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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, . 1919. 5 CHICAGO MAN GREETERS ELECT TO COVETED OFFICE Competition Keen, but L. Leon ard H icks Wi lis by B ig M ajor ity; Father of Boxing Bill. GREETERS' CONVENTION ENDS Colorado Springs Chosen Next Convention ,. City; - Westerners and Easterners Don't Agree. Colorado Springs and L. Leonard Hicks were the two winning: numbers at the 1919 convention of the Greeters of- America, which closed it business sessions in this city Thursday. To the Colorado resort town went the honor of entertaining the hotel men during their 1920 convention, and Mr. Hicks easily carried away the .presidency of .the organization for the coming year. With a formal banquet at the Port land Thursday night, the convention practically closed. Business sessions .occupied the time of - the delegates Thursday morning, and the afternoon '.was spent in the election of officers. The evening was given over to the toawiqueC This morning the Greeters will be taken to Eagle Creek, where a monster salmon bake, prepared by the Oregon Greetera, awaits them. They will leave in a body for San Francisco at 1 :30 o'clock Saturday morning. In addition to Mr. Hicks, as president, the following officers were elected : OFF1CEBS ELECTED Louis Lucas, Richmond hotel, Seattle, first vice president; Frank Ready. New "York, second vice president ; Francis Patrick Shanley, San Francisoo. third vice president ; J. Watson Taylor, De troit, fourth vice president; It. K. Wood, Texas, fifth vice president ; J. It. Du mont, Muehlbach hotel, Kansas City, sixth vice president. Board of governors : Charles Schrel ter. Q. B. Miller, Wellington. Ia.; J. M. Campbell. St. Louis ; Robert Sear. Roch ester, Minn.: Bobby Gould. Newport, N. H. ; F. W. Senn, New York. V. S. Warriner of Denver was re elected secretary and B. D. Keith . of Denver was reelected treasurer. A. C. "Duke" Pohl. who has been acting as sergeant at arms at' the present con vention, was . elected to this office for next year. Al Fearce, manager of the Seward ho tel, was elected - charter vice president for. the Oregon Greeters. COMPETITION IS KEEW Interest in the election was keen to the last minute, although opinions had been expressed that "Ham" Williams was' losing ground because of the radlcalness of his platform. Which called for a six day week for hotel clerks. Henry J. Bohn of Chicago nominated Mr. Hicks with a glowing speech, which was seconded by Dave Olmsted of Cleveland, who spoke of the need7 for Increasing the number of Greeters' 'charters In Eastern cities. Thisjcould only be done -by an Eastern president, he said. , ; . J. J. Raider of .San -Francisco made the nomination speecTi for ' "Ham" Williams' which was' seconded 'by' John T. Faxon, chairman of the board ' of governors, and J. E. McCurdy of Los Angeles appealed for the election of "Daddy" Fuller, ' who had assisted in the organization of the Greetera of America nine years ago, and who has been the life of the Los Angeles charter. "Do you know the remedy for the charterless Eastern cities" he asked. "Send a Western man East!" HICKS GETS OFFICE The total vote showed 89 votes for Hicks. 61 for Fuller and 13 for Williams. But little interest was manifested in the election, of the other officers. Following the election the new officers were installed. The constitution was amended so as to discontinue the office of national counsel and &t chairmanship of the board of governors, the latter office "to be filled by the president of the association. J. Leonard Hicks Is a hotel man of long experience, having started as a bell boy and worked up to the position of owner of the Grant hotel in Chicago. His greatest hobby , is sports of all kinds, and one of his ' feats was the putting .through the Illinois legislature of the law permitting- boxing. With the army supporting him and the min isters fighting him, Hicks won the fight. Upon the completion of. business Thursday the Greeters were aligned for 'the launching of a ship, being taken in automobiles leaving the Multnomah at 3 :30 o'clock to witness the dip, of the .A carman, the last vessel to leave the Grant Smith-Porter yards. The Greet ers were . the guests of Eric Hauser, who. advanced the event. Mrs. Rupert Hauser was sponsor. CONSIDERATION BIG THING Henry J, Bohn, president of the Hotel World interests at Chicago, was one of the most loudly applauded. Greeters Wed nesday, "'when he gave a snappy talk filled with the philosophy of a man who has spent years in the hotel game. "We are going to work for ethics and jus tice all the way down the line," he said. "The proprietor who instructs a hotel Clerk to cash a check should stand by "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'-to be gen uine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross."" Always buy-an un broken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Head ache, - Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets' cost but a few cents at drug at ores larger, packages also.- Aspirin la the trad mark of Bayer - Manufacture . of ' Monoaceticaddester of Saltcyllcacld. Adr. . -, . ... RUISES-CUTS Cleanse thoroughly reduce inflammation by cold wet cornpres- al innl livhflY- viihitni friction him if the check should prove fraudu lent. : . "The keynote of the Greeters is cour tesy.;, It is, terribly hard to be courteous under some circumstances, but do not use profanity. Many men and women are shocked by it. Enjoy yourselves, but for the sake of those who have other views, be considerate. : .-. HELP OTHEK .FELLOW ' r . ?You want to make life worth living la the right way, and the only way to make it worth; living Is to make it worth while to the other fellow. Isn't it a grand and glorious part you have when you try to make the world worth Hvlnjr tnr ; Mr. Bohn was optimistic over the fu ture of t,he hotel business, seeing in it the eolution of the domestic service prob lem when people move from their big residences to apartment hotels. Campaigning of , the presidential can didates at the high jinks Wednesday night was good-naturedly -cut short. Leonard Hicks of Chicago was arrested when he attempted to make a speech and removed from the room. Leigh Fuller was given some novelty hats to pass around to divert his attention from what he started to say. and "Ham" Williams was presented with a lifelike bam that cut Short his remarks. Pat Shanley was also stopped when he at tempted to talk on behalf of the Demo crats committee Leigh Fuller, did however,;: get a ; four page "extra" all about himself distributed among ise Greeters by two newsboys. : A "second sight reading" exhibition was staged by Pat Shanley and "Duke Pohl. frolicsome sergeant- at arms from St. Louis. "Duke" was dressed In flow ing garments, hat and veil. Pat was his manager. r Julian Eltinge made a great hit. At the close of the high Jinks they repaired to the Arcadian gardens of the Mult nomah, where as the guests of Eric Hauser. they were given a dinner dance which lasted until the wee sma' hours. - The women of the convention who were 'entertained by the ladies' auxiliary enjoyed a trip to Council Crest Thursday morning,, although the view was some what marred by rain. One of the bljr social events among the women was a veranda party Thursday at. the home of Mrs. Victor Brandt, president of the ladies' auxiliary. More U, S. Soldiers From Russian Front Have Reached Brest Washington, June 27. (I. N. S.) More units of the 339th ; infantry, with drawn from the Archangel front, have arrived at Brest and will be re-embarked for the United States with the least possible delay, the war department was advised this afternoon. Seventy offi cers and 1314 men arrived aboard the Portuguese transport Porto on June 24, and 45 officers and 913 men aboard the British transport Menominee June 25. Among the units were companies C. "H and K. medical detachment and de-. tachment of the 310th sanitary train. Johnson's Resolution Passes Washnigton, June 27. (L. P.) The senate today passed Senator Hiram Johnson's resolution requesting the pres ident to inform the senate regarding the government's military policy in Siberia. Wire Conference Bill Passes Washington, June . 27. (U. P.) The house today. passed the conference re port on the bill returning the telegraph and telephone lines to their owners. GREETERS FEAST AT SALMON BAKE Barbecue on Banks of ' Eagle Creek ' Closes! National Con :vention of Hotel Men. M .Eagle Creek Ranger Station, June 2.7. Brilliant ' sunshine greeted the Greet era of America w assembled "here today on their corxeruding ceremony ' of the convention the salmon .barbecue. Seventeen . huge salmon . were - in readi ness when the -party of-hotel men and their wives gathered round the long tables at noon. The fish were pre pared by the chef Of the Hotel Port land and his assistants, who arrived here" many hours in advance of the party to have all' in readiness. The burro at the j ranger station proved a most popular beast and the Greeters took turns in being photographed on his back. Greeters of America are concluding their convention' here today . with a revel on the banks of Eagle Creek, where fresh-caught salmon, baked a la barbecoe. forms the piece de resistance. They went out at 9 a. m. by automobilea. At rose bedecked tables 300 Greeters made merry .Thursday night . at their official banquet at the Multnomah, which; was followed by a dance in the ballroom. A handsome gold watch was presented to Charles Schreiter. assist ant manager of the Hotel Portland and president of the Oregon Greeters, who directed the convention arrangements, and a. gold card was given to R. D. McFadden. the retiring national presi dent. Awards were also made to the various prize winners. t"We are all Greeters of America," declared R. W. Cbilds In the address of welcome. We have all done wonder ful work but there are some of your members who have done a still greater work, who have paid the sacrifice on the other side that wo may hold this con vention." ' It. D. McFadden, retiring president, thanked the Greeters for their coopera tion, support and confidence, and Leon ard Hicks, the newly elected president, followed with an appeal for a greater membership for the coming year. J. Y. Bedell of Los Angeles urged greater friendship among the Greeters. Francis Patrick Shanley. the persistent Greeter from Los Angeles, said that he feared his friends back home, if they knew, would fhlnlt he was slipping' down, since he had come as second vice president and. was leaving as third vice president. IMPROVEMENT NOTED "I predict for this organization the greatest body the hotel business has ever had." said Dave Olmstead. "The hotel business has been looked down upon in the past. We have as fine a class of men In our hotel; as in any profession." '" "This is an unique occasion, one that has not been duplicated before," said Henry Bohn of the Hotel World, Chi cago. "You have the unique business. It makes you better, broader and deeper than any other vocation, not even ex cepting the mayor's position." Other speakers were Colonel F. A. Sears of Rochester, Minn.; Frank A. Ready of New York. Mayor Baker. C.'F. Lucas and Mrs. Victor Brandt of the ladies' auxiliary, who told of what char ter No. 1 had dona. ; The prizes awarded : were as follows: - Charter sending . the largest delega tion, Los Angeles,? silver loving cup. Charter sending .largest delegation in proportion j, to ; membership, Salt : Lake, silver loving clip. ; v - " -i Tallest greeter, 'H.' C. Watta, manager Frye hotel, Seattle, cuff and collar box, Shortest Greeter. . R. D. McFadden, traveling toilet case."" ' J Fattest Greeter. "Duke" - Pohl, ser- geant-at-arms, from St. Louis, cigarette case.; . , Leanest Greeter. ' James F. , Mansfield, He holder. , T . - WHEAT DIVERTED TO GULF BY RISE Wilson's Order Makes Price at Southern Ports $2.30 Un der the Guarantee. New York, 'June 27. 'Julias Barnes United States wheat director, announces that on June 25 the president signed the following executive order: 'By virtue of authority vested in me by the acts of congress approved, re spectively, August 10, .1918, and March 4, 1919, I hereby direct that In order to more properly divert the- wheat crop of 1919 to the terminal markets of Gal veston and New Orleans," the guaran teed price of 2.28 a 'bushel at Galveston and New Orleans, fixed by me in the presidential proclamation dated Septem ber 2, 1918. be increased as of and from July 1. 1919. at each Of said markets, to $2.30 a busher, and' that the food ad ministration grain corporation, under the. direction of the United States wheat director, be authorized to purchase wheat at said terminal markets at such Increased price and under ' such rules and regulations as may be prescribed.' In, consideration of this action, the United States wheat director stated that the larger available supply of ocean tonnage, and the prospective, larger demand for grain movement, may make it both advisable and desirable that the gulf ports ship larger quantities of food stuffs than was possible under the con ditions existing a year ago. It is hoped by this moderate advance In the price of wheat at the gulf to at tract at those prices enough . wheat to supply the tonnage that can be-loaded there. No other changes in the ' price of wheat at the various markets,, covered by the guarantee proclamation of Sep tember 2. 1918. are contemplated, and the price at Pacific coast ports, guar anteed at J2 in that proclamation, will continue to be effective. Johnson . Resolution Blocked Washington, June 27. Senator John son of California has failed to secure action on his. resolution calling upon the state and war departments to fur nish information as to why American troops are kept in Siberia. Senator King of Utah blocked immediate consideration of the resolution. : Phelan Champions Cause of Ireland Washington, June 27. That there can be no England until Ireland is free,' was asserted, in the senate by Senator Pro lan of California, In a speech supporting the cause of the Irish delegates at the peace conference. : s , - ? - , Fathers and Mothers: Tomorrow I shall give you an opportunity to save some money on your boys summer clothes.' I shall sell for $9.85 Boys' Belted Suits Regularly Priced $13.50 and $1230 This Year's Models Taken From Regular Stock This price means a real saving. The styles are smart and new; the fabrics and the work manship are of the best to be had. If you've a boy to clothe, you will do well to select from these suits at $9.85. All Ages 7 to 18 Years Dainty Wash Suits for the Kiddies Here are the smartest of suits. for the little folk; in white and fast colors; cool fabrics, easily tubbed. Select now your summer supply for town, mountain of beach. 98c to $6.50 " Bathing Suits for Boys $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 All colorsall sizes. . Every boy wants to swim, and now's the time - but let him be properly equippedi One of these suits. is just what he needs- all he8 needs--for a, refreshing cruise. Boys' Sport Blouses Only 85c Boys' Shop, Second Tloof eilimQ -hrlSIMrVTn FburthO SALE OF THRIFT STAMPS NOT TO BE DISCONTINUED Director of Publicity of Three Liberty Loan Campaigns Says Thrift Should Be Instilled. MORE LOANS NOT PROBABLE Mr. Wilson on Way to California on Business Goes Sight See ing Through the Nprthwest. Remembering how the city of Portland was literally, plastered and pasted with attractive and appealing iLiherty loan posters during the loan campaigns, and with thought for the flying circus, the trophy train, the captured Hun helmets that were awarded for certain bond pur chases, and the numerous other public ity stunts that did much toward put ting the loans over, it is interesting to know that the man who directed all of this business from Washington, D. C, is visiting in Portland today. He is Frank R. Wilson, director of publicity for the last three Liberty loan campaigns, and closely associated ' with W. G. McAdoo during Mr. McAdoo's incumbency as secretary of the treasury. , OX WAT SOUTH Mr. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.-Wilson, is on a sight-seeing . visit in the Northwest, and will leave tonight for San Francisco and Los Angeles where he will confer with r. W. Griffith of the "Big Four" combination in the motion picture field, for which Mr. McAdoo ,is chief counsel. "It is not probable," says Mr. Wilson, "that the government will float any fur ther Liberty loans as such, though it may be that investment In some sort of government securities at attractive rates of interest will be offered the Amer ican people. The treasury department intends, however, that the sale of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps shall be continued. Treasury officials realize that it is quite essential that the habits of thrift and safe investment be made permanent characteristics of our citizenry and they appreciate that the roots of these habits planted dur ing the W. S. S. campaign in so many thousands of homes, must be nurtured and coaxed along. 'Continuation of the Thrift Stamp and War Savings Stamp campaign is looked - upon .as the i best war-to accomplish this end,: i , I2f YESTJtEJTT BEST "The treasury of the. United States is probably in better shape now than It was expected a few months ago it would be, and certainly the United States is better off financially than any qf the European, countries. "The manner In which Secretary Mc Adoo .handled financial affairs during the war is .certainly a wonderful monu ment to his remarkable genius and fore sight. He was advised by big financiers to let the banks take care of the money end of America's participation in the struggle, but he realized that the only way to get the American people really interested in the war was to have them, through the Investment of their money in government securities, become bond holders in the government. That his idea was the right one has been attest ed by the success of the Liberty loans, through which one of every ' three in habitants of the United States, men. women and children, has become a holder of government securities." ' ' Mr. Wilson says that . Mr. McAdoo, now practicing law in New York city, is altogether interested In his work, and that apparently he is much less inter ested in political developments of the next few months than are many of his friends. ' Victor Arrowsmith Held to Grand Jury And Awaits in Jail Victor Arrowsmith, about 21 years old. 1147 East Twenty-second street, was sentenced to 60 days in the city Jail and fined J260 by Judge Rossman this morn ing following his conviction on a charge involving 17-year-old Mary Ashenbrener. The judgment was appealed and Judge Rossman set bonds at $1000. Immediately following his conviction, Arrowsmith -answered a complaint filed by the district attorney office on a statutory charge and was bound over to the grand Jury under ,$1000 bonds. Failing to secure the .required $lj000 he will remain in the city JalL 146th Given Warm Welcome Spokane, Juno 27. (U. P.? Feeds, ball games, parades and general festival greeted the 146th field artillery here to day, when the organization stopped over en route to Camp Lewis for discharge. Battery F, a Jocal organization. Is in cluded in the outfit. COUNTY EMPLOYES GIVEN REQUESTED SALARY INCREASES Action of County "Commissioners Adds $2578.34 Monthly, to County Budget for Salaries. RAISES HELD IMPERATIVE Several Days Spent' in Cutting and Pruning in Effort to Keep Within Year's Budget. .. All salary increases recommended for county employes by elected official were approved and ordered at a meeting of the board of county commissioners Thursday. The order entafU ihe ex penditirj of tL578.84 monthly, in addi tion to tht; $45,227.33 county salary budget. For' several days the commissioners have been cutting and pruning in n effort to crowd the requested increases 'n on the present budget, but have not avoided a substantial addition to tha an nual cost of county government, they Bay. County Assessor Read asked the greatest increases for his help, while County TreasuTer Lewis asked no in creases in his department.- Granting the salary rises, the Com missioners agreed without discussion to the presentation of department head? tha the advanced cost of livlnif and other ' demand J had made Increases Im perative. The commissioners, by the same token, Increased the pay of "mis cellaneous" courthouse workers. County Assessor Read's office will pay a total of $570 more in aalarlr.t this month and hereafter, as a result of the action of. the 'commissioners. Sheriff Hurlburt's force will receive additional wages of $463.34, while the county clerk will be enabled to pay his office force $455 more each month. In County Audi tor Martin's office the total increase Is only $95. The employes of tlv con stable's office will receive additional hire in the sum of $265, and $500 month ly will cover the increases in tre office of District Atiorney Evans. ; !n the of fice of the commissioners ii-crcases totxl $30. v Bridge, employes, ferry boat oyci aior. fclei-hone and elevator opern'or. iaui tfrs and watchmen will recelvj highor vages as a result of the orde-. ACiDS IN STOMACH CAUSE D GEST O Create Gas. Sourness end Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trou ble. Indigestion, sourness, burning, gaa. bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an ex cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of dl- ? restive juices. The delicate stomach Hu ng is irritated, digestion la delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial dlgestants are not needed in euch cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and in-, stead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In a quarter glass of water right alter eating. This eweet ens the stomach, prevents the formation r Of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (In powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) le harmless to the stomach. Inex pensive to take and la the moat effi cient form of magnesia for stomach pur poses. It is used by thousands of peo ple who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. Aav. . - OVER-EATING is the root of nearly all "'- digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use the new aid to better i digestion. Pleasant to take effective. Let Kf molds help straighten out your digestive troubles, MADE BY SCOTT eVBOWNE MAKERS Or SCOTT'S EMULSION We Take Telephone Orders and CANNING SEASON IS HERE BUY!! Assorted Preserving Kettles and Seuce Pans, regularly priced from 65c to SI. 25 SATURDAY at 49c 8-quart Acid-Proof Blue and White Enamel Kettles $1.69 No. 6 Aluminum Kettles, with covers, "t only $1.79 No. 4 Aluminum Kettles now. . .$1.63 Deliver Promptly. . Private Exchange, Main 1786, Connects With AH Departments CROCKERY INTER ESTING BARGAINS Assorted Fruit and Salad Dishes... 50c Syrup Jugs, only. .... .35c end 60c Class. Milk Pitchers for. , . ...... ,40c Assorted Baby Plates... -65c DINNER SETS in many patterns as low as .... .... .$6.25 We show full stocks of Pyre a Class Baking Ware. FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS Buy Vur Groceries at Our New Grocery Stored Fortify yourself against higher prices by taking advantage of our bargain prices on goodefoods. Buy Flour! Fletcher's Hard Wheat, Sack $2.85 Barrel $11.25 Olympic, Sack $2.90 Barrel $11.50 CaneSugar! 11 Pounds for $1.00 $9.70 the Sack Milk! Milk! " Holly, 2 Cans 25c Case $5.75 Armour's, 2 cans 25c Case $5.75 ( Carnation, Can 14c Case $6.60 Buy Coffee! M. J. Brandenstein's and Edwards' -Steel- ' Xut Coffee,. lb. ' 35c Men's Overalls ' , and Jumper. SS.2S Values $1.89 These are heavy weight, union made garments. Other Makes $1.69 Men's Coveralls $4.48 Values $3.89 TJnloa Made, heary weight le khakt and bin.. Men's Coveralls $3.75 Values $2.48 la Khaki Color Osly BOYS' SUITS ' With Two Pairs "Kslcks" $1 1.50 Vals, $8.98 We Dhow nobby ttalstllee styles Ja -attractive fabrics. Women's Suits Clearing out all remaining suits. Com early for a fin bargain in these. We show French serge, wool poplin end shepherd plaids. $37:50 Suits for S22.48 $24.48 Suits for $19.59 $18.98 Suits for $15.48 ALTERATION FHEG English Longcloth ?5c the Yard Bolt of 12 yard. $2.75 A fin grade of longcloth, attrac tirely priced. SPORT STRIPE SILVERBLOOM Flake White Shortening 28c the Pound 2 Pounds for 55c For Your Sunday Outing 7 rolls Waxed Paper. .... .25 Picnic Plates, .eosea, .'.-. .. .-.5tt Liber's Periled Meat, t for.l5 Mar Lobster, 'is, for -.204 t?ederwiMd' Blse Jacket Ksr- dlacs, t for...... ..25t MEN'S SUITS Res ear models la Hart Sehaf ner Marx, Michael-Stem asd Clothrraft makes. We tare yen mosey. 98c Men's Underwear Balbrlggaa eslos salts; lose or short sleeves m, 25. At hie tie aatos salts osly S5c. Just the fabric for vacation and sports wear. We show it in green with gray stripes, tan with brown stripes, and tan with dark gray stripes. EAT CEREALS! Pest Toastles, ' C o r a Flakes, Paf f ed Wheat aad Ofi. ; Blee, 8 for. Cream of Barley. pkg. v. -15t Olympic Pancake Floar, 7Cr, t-lb. sack Boiled Oats,. ' ponads y g SYRUP! Golden Amber or Karo in -Gallon Mason Jars 45c SAN JUAN SARDINES in tomato sauce; oval cans, 2 '. 35 C Eddy's Mustard, 6-oi 1 f bottle for ... - - -LVi ROYAL ' BAKING POWDER, 6 ox., 17ct 12 ox, for..... 33c DELICIOUS TEAS Spiderleg, English Breakfast or Un- AKgm colored Japan, lb.' wv Assorted Cookies, lb .". . .' . . 20c Spices in 1-Ib. cans ...... .43c -Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes Bay yoer favorite breads here fer less meaey! : CHEWI56 TOBACCO Horse Shoe, 8-spsee. . . 75i Climax, 8-spsee, for....iv;....90 Star, IS'spaee. fer .......95 SMOKIJfG J TOBACCO TJsloe Leader, 14-oi. Issch bor.85 IT. 8. Maiiaes, 14 -or. Issch hox.75e Prlaee Albert, 18-oz. Jar....1.50 Telvet, ll-ot. Jar. ........... $ I.50 ' i. Cigar. Specials. Ssml I. Barls 1886, box of SC..K5 Little Bobble, box of let. ... $5.85 Owl. hex ef ! for ..5.90 La Coastaacla MasJIa Cigars Brevas, box ef it for. ..X2.QO Perfeetos, box of for. .'.$2.75 Saturday Shoe -Bargains Men's Army Shoes, $4.98 Tan leather. Mining last, oak soles, soft toes, first ejaallty sppers. .All sizes from 6 to IS. Boys Army Shoes, $2.98 Tee leather. Measos last, chrome soles, soft toes. These will a; I re extra good wear, ttlzes Vi to e. Women's Russia Calf r: .Pumps, $4.98 These have wood Freech heels, baed tars soles, medians short amps. All sixes tVt to 8. Worth 1M the pair. Jest ! by express. - Buster Brown Lisle . Hose for Women 39c W show this good hos in black, whit, gray and brown. Buy your Snminer supply at our price. Children's Hose 39c ;- Either, heary or light weight in block or whit. The price I a very attractive one. TOILET PAPER, 6 Roll. Cigarettes 3eo, paekaa-e ', ...i.!..'..15e Camel, : Chesterfield, Leckj Strike, Pfh. 16 SOAP Elk Savoa Laesdry Soap, ofi 7 bare for . ............. mwC Al Laeedry Soap, har ...... 5 Rose City Toilet Soap, lofi bars for ................ aCOC Mb Hoed Meehaale Soap, O bar; TACKLE THE TROUT WITH OUR TACKLE Fishing Rods as low as ...... . $2 Fishing Reels as low as ..... . 65" No. 2 Fishing BaskeU. . . , . .$2-39 Spinners, upwards from . . . ... 1 5c Wooden Minnows. . . , . 20c to 90c Superior Trout Flies, each. . . . . Enameled Lines.... J5c to SI. 25 Aluminum Leader Boxes . . 20c50c Leaders, upwards from.. ...... . 5c We iasu Hunting and Fishing Licenses. Delicious Candies Vogan's Chocolates, lb. . . . v40c Assorted Chews, lb..... ..30c After Dinner Mints, lb. . . . ,25c Hero Sweets, lb. . ,3Sc Vicrrs VAPfm t JfOUR BODYGUARO"-30f. 60T near