The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE f OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1920.
Emerg
i
STATE OVNED
ency Bills Are Given Right of Way in
Legislature
CEMENT PLANT
I PLAN DEFEATED
Fight in House Features Thurs
day's Session and Vote for and
i Against Bill Is Equal.
lt t.7m. i s Tn. i e
State-owned cement plants do not
make much of a hit with the house
of representatives, which fact wasJ
made apparent to Representative
Scheubel, which his bill, house bill
46, authorizing the state highway
commission to own and operate pav
ing plants, came up for final con
sideration In the house Thursday
afternoon.
The consideration of the measure pre
cipitated the one flfrht of the day, final
ly resulting in the failure of the bill to
pass by a vote of 26 for it. the same
number of votes against It and 7 absent.
It requires 31 votes to pass a measure
- - W U 1 ' . 1 1 "J U 4 ,
TXA"S TKftMED UNWISE
Smith of Baker led the onslaught upon
the Scheubel proposal when the bill
came up for final , consideration. He
contended that it would cost $3,000,000
to equip a cement plant ready to oper
ate on a scale sufficient to meet the
"needs of the commission. He said that
it was unwise and a foolish experiment,
lie also argued with great emphasis that
he mas compelled, in addition to all the
other objections, to vote against it be
cause it was not emergency legislation,
and, therefore, had no place in the' spe
cial session.
Dennis, chairman of the roads 'and
highways committee, which had given
the measure a favorable report, cham
pioned it. contending that to give the
'commission the power to purchase and
operate such a plant would result in
cheaper materials for the state highway
construction work, whether the power
were to be- used or not.
PJtlCE FACTOE DISCCSSED
Dennis said he did not want to charge
that there was a cement trust operating
In Oregon, but he wanted to call atten
tion to the peculiar circumstance that
all the prices quoted for cement by all
the different companies were the same.
He contended that such a plant In oper
ation would gave the state hundreds of
thousands, of dollars, and pointed to the
experience of California and other states
In -demonstration of what he contended.
Home took the opposite view. He
warned the house that it would be "a
very costly experiment" for the state to
go Into the cement manufacturing busi
ness, and said that too many men had
rone on the rocks attempting to manu
facture cement to permit him to cast
his vote to put the state In the business.
INVESTOR KNOCKS IDEA
Moore also, spoke to the same point,
telling the house that he was an investor
In the Oswego Cement company, and
that it had never paid a dividend.
Scheubel. talking in support of his
bill, argued that the state, had been
paying a big profit at both ends of the
highway construction, program. The
system employed by the state, he con
tended, has resulted in building up a big
contracting organisation throughout the
state, and that the commission had been
confronted with two combinations, the
bitullthtc paving people on the one hand
and the cement on the other. He con
tended that the state was wasting
money, anu saiu uii ici'ccv m
roads and In issuing bonds to pay for
them, but not until we had evolved a
system- where a dollar spend on roads
bought a. dollars wortn or construction.
SMITH SOUNDS WARNING
Smith of Multnomah warned the house
that the people were growing restive
under the highway program as it was
being carried out. and thathere is a
growing sentiment for the initiation of
a comprehensive highway commission
plan which would bring about the re
suits that Scheubel was pleading for.
The vote on the bill was as follows :
Teas Brand. Burnaigh, Chiida, Cross,
Ded man, Dennis, Elmore, Gore, Graham
of Lane, Graham of Washington, Griggs,
Hare, Hunter, Idleman, Lofgren, Merry
man, Roman, Scheubel,, Sheldon, Smith
of Multnomah, Thompson, Thrift.
Weeks. Weaterlund, Wright, Mr. Speaker
26.
Nays Brownell, Burdick, Coffey,
Crawford, Todd. Edwards, Puller, Gal
lagher, Gordon, Haines, Home, Hosford,
Hughes, Hurd. Kubll. Looney, Martin,
McFarland, Moore, Richardson, Sidler,
Smith of Baker, Stewart, Thorns,
Wheeler. Woodson 26.
Absent Ballagh Bean, Bolton, Jones
of Lincoln, Lafferty, Lewis, Richards
7.
DECKS BEING CLEARED
IN BIG FISH TANGLE
(Continued From Ft One)
ZONING
MEASUR
REPEAL OF CITY
E
APPARENTLY LOST
Adverse Report to Senate Follows
Protest of Mayor Baker and
Others; Vote Today.
mony out of the case, if that be possible.
this suggestion comes from the camp
of Frank Warren and the old commis
sion that IL B. Van Duzer of Port
land, who has led the fight against the
commission, be named as one of the new
commissioners.
Before going Into the rumored per
sonnel of the new commission it might
be Just as well to relate that all the
present members of the fish and game
commission will resign as soon as they
can let go, after they have been elected
by the legislature, probably within a
month or so.
This means. In effect, if the rumors
materialize with the passage of time,
that all the present members of the fish
and game commission will step out of
office within a short time, leaving their
places to be Tilled by the governor,
under interim appointments, pending the
action of the regular session of 1921 In
the election of their successors.
VINDICATION MAIN IDE.4
They, the old , commissioners, have
wanted vindication and, given it by re
election at the hands of the legislature,
will step aside at the first opportunity.
In addition to Van Duser It Is current
legislative gossip that K. V. Carter of
Ashland, former member of the legis
lature and banker of Ashland, will be
elected as the Southern Oregon repre
sentative of the sportsmen. T
It is also rumored that Charles K.
Hall of Marshfleld, president of the State
Chamber of Commerce, a banker of that
city, will be the third new member of
the commission on the commercial wing
of the commission.
The three men most mentioned for the
commercial interests are Frank Warren,
whose election is a foregone conclusion,
Chris Schmidt of Astoria, and Hall.
Jack and Flelschner. present members
representing the sportsmen, will also be
elected.
The Xorblad-Bean joint commission
bill has been enrolled and signed by the
speaker. It will be signed by the presi
dent of the senate and sent to the gov
ernor before the day is over, and after
that a time for Joint convention of the
two houses will be set and the election
will be held. Prior to that convention,
however, the fish and game Interests in
both houses will caucus and decide upon
the nominees to be presented as the
slate of the majority which has backed
the bill In its passage through both
houses.
DEPENDS ON CAUCUS
The results of that caucus and elec
tion will show whether the current ru
mors noted above materialize into ac
tion, if it does, the commercial fishing
interests will be represented, on the com
mission by Frank Warren, Chris
Schmidt of Astoria and C. K. Hall of
Marshfleld, while h! sportsmen will be
represented by C. F. Stone of Klamath
Falls. Marion Jack of Pendleton. I. N.
Flelschner of Portland. E. V. Carter of
Ashland and H. B. Van Duzer of Port
land. These will, under the new law,
elect the "arbitrator." who will consti
tute the ninth member of the commis
sion and act as chairman.
$9.85
Tomorrow!
300 boys'-suits, taken from
my regular lines at $12.50
and $13.50;
any boy between the ages
of 7 and 18 years can be per
fectly fitted;
' the fabrics include smart
patterns in tweed, cheviot,
cassimere and novelty mixtures;
fully one-half of the suits
have two pairs of "knickers"; many
have reinforced seat and knees; "knick
ers" are full-lined and finished with
taped seams.
Included at the same price are about
50 children's overcoats in sizes to
10 years; these, too, have been taken
kfrom regular $12.50 and $13.50 lines;
they are well tailored, warm and serviceable.
Fathers and mothers with boys to
clothe can -profit by choosing from
these garments.
Second Floor.
IRenSelliiid
. x ' . " - - - -1 t " - - - . .
State House, Salem, Jan. 16. Pre
paratory to cleaning the senatorial
"desks" for adjournment of the leg
islature Saturday noon, as provided
in a resolution which has been
adopted by both houses. President
Vinton announced this morning that
from now on the rule limiting de
bate on measures to five minutes
for any member would be rigidly
enforced. Explanations of votes
must be confined to one minute. A
total of 49 bills now grace the Ben
ate calendar.
With the mill grinding smoothly In the
consideration of bills on the calendar
this morning, the only prospect for an
argument which now looms in the offing
is based upon consideration of Represen
tative Hosford's attempt to repeal Port
land's city zoning law. . The bill will
come onto the floor of the senate today
on a unanimous adverse report from
the Judiciary committee.
FIGHT IS EXPECTED
The committee's unfavorable view of
the bill Is due in large measure to the
presence before the committee last night
of a large delegation from Portland,
headed by Mayor Baker, who succeeded
in convincing the committeemen that the
move is not altogether popular in the
state metropolis.'
Its appearance is expected to precipi
tate a fight when friends of the measure
will attempt to force favorable consid
eration in spite of the adverse report of
the committee.
The bill by Senator Pierce, correct
ing defects discovered in the soldiers'
education aid act, was passed by the
senate this morning without opposition,
except that Senator Eberhard objected
to the senate's "whittling down a meas
ure that had been passed by the peo
ple."
EX. SERVICE MEN AIDED
Under the bill as passed by the sen
ate, only those ex-service men who
were in the service for three months
or more and who wese drafted or en
listed in the service before the signing
of the armistice, November 11, 1918,
will be entitled to partake of the finan
cial benefits provided by the measure.
Due diligence and satisfactory prog
ress on the part of the student will
also be required before participation In
the fund in order to eliminate "slack
ers" who are said to have been merely
"sitting in" at some of the schools in
order to participate in the financial
aid while devoting the greater part of
their time to working or merely loafing
about town.
STUDT HOURS DEMANDED
Sixty hours of actual school work per
month will also be required of students
in order to receive the maximum bene
fit of $25 per month. Attendance for
a lesser number of hours at either day
or night school will meet with propor
tionate compensation. Students at
night law school, however, would be
allowed their books and tuition, except
that the aggregate cost must not ex
ceed $25 per month. The state super
intendent of public instruction is given
general supervisory powers In the ad
ministration of the act and $5000 is set
aside from the fund to cover the ex
penses of supervision by the senate
and the bill will become effective July
1 next, if passed by the house.
COMPANION BILL WINS
A companion bill to the soldier' edu
cational aid bill, also fathered by Sena
tors Pierce and I. S. Smith, providing
for an increase in the millage tax car
ried in the measure from two thirds
of a mill to four tenths of a mill, was
also passed without opposition. The in
crease is expected to provide approxi
mately $400,000 per year for the ad
ministration of the act. If approved in
the house the measure will - go on the
ballot at the May . election, , inasmuch
as it involves a special tax.
The legislative mill was interrupted
for about 30 minutes just preceding the
noon recess while the senators extri
cated Representative Gallagher's Jor
dan valley road from the entanglement
into which it had been thrown by the
injection of a monkey wrench in the
shape of a few Coos county roads by
Senator Ira C. Smith.
GALLAGHER BILL SUCCEEEDS
Gallagher's bill, which provides for
the designation of a road in the Jordan
valley as a post road and its survey and
location by the state highway commis
sion, was passed by the house over an
adverse report of the roads and high
ways committee.
It came into the senate this morning
on a divided report with the minority
members of the committee submitting
an afrnendment involving the addition of
a road in Coos county from Bandon to
Coquille. -
The move was characterized by
friends of the Gallagher measure as an
attempt to defeat the Malheur county
road while the advocates of the Coos
county road insisted that it was honest
ly submitted in an attempt to afford
needed relief 'to the people of that sec
tion. The Gallagher measure won by
a vote of 19 to 10.
SALART BOOST ARGUED
The only chance for an argument In a
two-hour session Thursday night arose
in consideration of senate bill 32 by Sen
ator Pierce, increasing the salary of the
attorney general from $3600 to $4500 per
year. The bill came into the senate on
a divided report, with Senators Pierce,
Orton and Eberhard signing a favorable
report i and Senator Porter a minority
adverse report.
Opposition to the bill was based large
ly on a previous action of the senate
in resolving to bar all salary bills at
the special session. ' Adoption of the
Pierce bill, it was contended, would
open the gates to a flood of salary bills
which only awaited an excuse for mak
ing an appearance.
AMENDMENT TO CODE
Prolonged debate was only prevented
by sending the bill to the ways and
means committee. ;s '
Eleven senata bills and three house
bills were ground through the mill in
rapid order at the night session as fol
lows: H. B. 1 By eenuaittM on labor sd iadn
triet, mtorint to Ux workmea' cpmpeuatioa
fond 1400.000 set slid by th lt lesnoa
for tlx conatnv-tion of recon t ruction hospital.
H. B. 2 Rr committee on labor and in
dustry. proTfckns aa incMaac of approximately
SO per cent to the ratea of compensation paid
to Uijnred workmen under th Orefon work
men a compensation act.
H. B. S By committee on labor and in
dustry, proTidiiis for tba physical and vocational
rehabilitation of injured workmen.
AMENDMENT TO CODE
g. B. 3 By Benator Patterson, amending
the coda relating to paroles, abolishing the
minimum penalty on the Crimea of homicide,
rape attended by Tiolence. assault with intent
to km and robbery when armed with a danger
ous weapon. J..
8. B. 13 By Senator Ntekelsen, proTidinc
for compensation ol county anrreyora and their
deputies. , .
8. B. 14 By Senator Hurley, reculatint the
rraztnc of non-resident owned li restock upon
enriosea lanas.
R. B. 23 By Union eonnty. aeteianon. nro
Tiding for an increase in salaries for certain
Union county officials.
8. B. SO By committee on roadf and high
ways, proridina for maintenance of state b ten-
ways.
S. B. 38 By committee on memcioe. pnar-
macy and dentistry, relating to .the practice of
medicine and surgery. '
. B. 33 By Benator unon, pronuma iiw
the licnsina" of automobile drirera.
K R 36 By Senator Pierce, relatinc to
market roads.
HOUSE SPEEDS BILLS
TO MEET
STATE EMERGENCIES
Spurt Places House on Par With
Senate in Tackling Last
Lap of Session.
DESIGNED
State House. Salem, Or., Jan. 18. The
house stepped into its home stretch stride
Thursday afternoon and ran a rapid race
with the senate in passing "emergency
legislation."
It passed tl)e Gallagher bill providing
for the payment of interest by the state
on the bonds of irrigation districts, and
also sent the $10,000,000 road bond bill
over to the senate' for attention by that
body. It paused a half hour or so to
debate and defeat the Scheubel bll giv
ing the state highway commission the
authority to own and operate paving
plants, and then swung into an unvary
ing course of giving its approval to a
long list of highly necessary and vital
pieces of legislation which, by reason
of their emergency nature, could not
wait for the regular session a year
from now.
It passed the Gallagher bill designat
ing a county road in Malheur county as
a Dortion of the state highway. The
following additional measures were
passed :
Kubli bill to give cities power to pur
chase, own or control property outside
their corporate limits.
Hughes bill giving county assessors
and their deputies authority to admin
ister oaths.
Home bill providing for the collection
of fees due the state from factory in
spection. McFarland bill requiring corporations
to secure licenses to practice dentistry.
Thrift bill providing a herd inspector
for Coos county.
Gallagher bill Increasing the salary
of county officers of Malheur.
Burdick bill increasing the salary of
the district attorney for Deschutes
county.
Bill by Smith of Multnomah increas
ing the salary of the state highway
engineer.
Burdick bill establishing a county
fair in Deschutes county.
Bill of the game committee providing
imprisonment for anybody killing car
ibou. Game commission bill giving the com
mission power to buy a game farm.
Clackamas county delegation bill in
creasing the salary of the school super
intendent. Senator Huston's court of domestic
relations bill.
Corrective act by the senate commit
tee on irrigation to remedy a defect in
a 1919 amendment of the drainage act.
Senate bill by the Multnomah dele
gation enlarging the kindergarten sys
tem of Portland. ,
Senate bill by the Multnomah delega
tion giving additional powers' . to the
Tort of Portland.
It provided for a Joint committee to
write a negative argument against the
4 per cent interest bill which Is in
course of initiation by a man in Clack
amas county.
510,000,000 ROAD
BONDING MEASURE
Rcfrtsttsf ui BeaOsf
ltlsHurine for Red
" M
IUUK slLAJlMroiltl
Evehd;a Drops" After the
of the Eyes or
cwGoUwiil win roar confidence. AakyoarDnv
cist for Murine when tow Eves Need Car.-.
NEW
PAVING
F
T
MATE!
INTO
t THRUST
STATE SENATE
Moser Would Bar Royalty Pay
ments Until Court Passes on
Validity of Patent.
State House, Salem, Jan. 16. New
material for a paving fight was inject
ed into the senate this morning when
Senator Moser introduced a bill pro
hibiting the payment of royalties on
patented paving used on the state high
ways of Oregon until after the validity
of the patent has been determined by
the district court of the United States
for the Oregon district.
The bill is practically identical with
a house bill sponsored by Representa
tive Hare which now reposes safely in
the bosom of the house committee on
roads under highways.
At the present time royalty payments
are being held in abeyance by the state
highway commission under instructions
to that effect Issued by the last regular
session of the legislature. The present
move is regarded as an attempt to force
the issue and secure a speedy adjudication.
Washout Delays Trains
AH passenger trains operating over
the. O-W. R. & X. were delayed several
hours Thursday night by a washout
at Day, . Just east of The Danes. The
Chinook wind which swept the moun
tains in the vicinity of The Dalles
Thursday afternoon caused rapid melt
ing of a heavy blanket of snow.
Pile CoraS Isluu Bar
Drocfbtt Taftradt awne? if PAZO -OWTHX'ST
fans to ear Itching, BHnd, Bleedtnc or-Protrnd-
4ns MiM. AtnM freitalsw BmIIu. - n i
T 01 can rnt restful sleep after tba fiat ari'llr
PASSED IN HOUSE
Bill Is an Amendment of 1919
Act Boosting Amount of Bonds
That May Be Authorized, Sold.
v
State House, Salem, Jan. 16. The
$10,000,000,000 road bonding bill
went through the house late Thurs
day afternoon without debate for or
against it, and with but three nega
tive votes cast against it, the three
members being Scheubel of Clacka
mas county and Hughes and "Weeks,
both of Marlon.
This action concluded the interest of
the house in the main highway legisla
tion, since It had adopted the Stewart
Joint resolution for the A per cent road
bonding amendment to the constitution
at the morning session. Both the bond
ing amendment and the $10,000,000 bond
ing bill are now in the hands of the sen
ate for action by that branch of the
assembly.
AMOUNT IS RAISED
The $10,000,000 bill is practically a re
enactment of the bonding bill of the 1919
session. In effect it is an amendment of
the act boosting the amount of bonds
that may be authorised and sold by the
highway commission from $10,000,000 to
$20,000,000, but In form it is a separate
act.
The bonding bill is a peculiar statute
in one thing. It is both definite and
contingent in its terms. It provides
that the state highway commission shall
have the authority to issue and sell
bonds up to the constitutional limitation
whether that may be 2 or 4 per cent
PROVISIONS ARE EXPLAINED
That provision will be the law wheth
er the 4 per cen amendment is ratified
by the people, or is rejected, and this
provision, because of the increased as
sessed valuation of the state, will give
the commission power to authorise ap
proximately $1,000,000 worth of , bonds
in addition to ; the amount authorised
under the bill of 1919. Then the bill
provides the 110.000,000 authority, con
tingent upon the ratification of the 4
per cent amendment by the people at
the special election of May 21 next-
SEA- DOGS FORECASTED
TEMPESTUOUS GALE, BUT
PROPHECY FALLS SHORT
South Wind and Clouds Billow
Over Heights; but Sea Is
Untroubled.
Although a fresh .wind blew out
of the southwest and angry looking
clouds billowed over the heights this
morning, predictions of the sea dogs
along the waterfront that a hard
blow would be on along the coast
were not verified.
At S o'clock this morning at North
Head there was a 30 mile wind out of
the southwest, and according to the
weather bureau's report the sea was
smooth. The wind at the mouth of the
Columbia was oply six miles stronger
than In Portland, for about 8 :30 the
wind gauge at the customs house was
whirling at 24 miles an hour and going
strong.
A few dilapidated awnings and a few
cloth signs Btretched across building
fronts were torn loose in the business
district. A few already ragged and
neglected flags on building tops became
more ragged and neglected' looking, and
that was about all the damage done.
The process of breaking the "drouth"
that blighted our lives during the first
half of January continued Thursday
and today, and a total of .16 of an inch
of rainfall was registered in the 24
hours ending at 8 a. m.
. District Forecaster Edward L. Wells
J sniffed the wind, looked i the clouds.
reaa nis telegrams and proceeded to
forecast: Tonight and Saturday prob
ably rain, southerly winds,
No storm warnings are up along the
coast. Wells said, as the center of dis
turba ice is far inland, with the lowest
barometric readings in Montana.
The ni-nimum temperature for the 24
hours ending at 8 a. m., as registered
at the customs house, was 40 above.
STATE 1BNY
AND 010. DON!
AGREE 0N10NEY
Eugene Institution Wants to
Share Appropriation Equally
With Agricultural College.
sistenc of the TTnivtrstty ? of drcgon
that It and the Oregon Agricultural col
lege shall share equally In the amount
to be provided. This IS not considered
to be fair by the O. A. C. men becaurfe
that . institution has over s000 students
against some IS00 at the University of
Oregon.1 while the demands of the Cor
vail is institution are greater all along
the line than those of the EXigene col
lege because of the disparity in -their
relative sixes and their necessary hous
ing and other equipment. ;
It Ts expected, and in fact broadly in
timated, that there will be a "fight to a
finish" between the two Institutions
precipitated by the Kubll bill, , ;.
. State House, Salem, Or., Jan. 16.
Open warfare was declared, not of
ficially but In fact, never the less,
between the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural college
Thursday when a bill providing
for a mlllage tax of one and six one
hundredths of a mill on the assessed
valuation of the atate'was Introduced
in the house by Kubll, for the main
tenance of these two institutions and
the Oregon State Normal school.
The bill provides that this shall be
levied in 1920 and every year thereafter
and that 50 one-hundredths of a mill
shall be apportioned to the University of
Oregon, an equal sum to the Oregon Agr
ricultural college and the remaining 6
one-hundredths of 1 mill to the Oregon
State Normal school.
9Mfm SUM AVAILABLE
Reducing this to dollars it would mean
that on the basis of the present asseMsed
valuation the University of Oregon
would be given an -annual mlllage ap
propriation of- approximately $450,000
and th Oregon Agricultural college of
ati equal amount, while the normal
school would be given about tot. 400.
The executive boards of the two big
colleges have been in almost continual
conference for the past three weeks at
tempting to get together on some plan
for financial relief to be put up lo th
legislature. They held a final confer
ence this morning, and then the Kubll
bill appeared in the house, while the
Oregon Agricultural college bill is sched
uled to be presented in the senate by
Senator Patterson.
O. A. C. WANTS i4,e
It will ask for an appropriation of
six tenths of one mill annually for the
use of that institution, or about $594.
000 on the present valuation.
The controversy arises over the in-
Legislature "Asked-"
"To Raise Salaries;
Of State Off ioials
State House. Salem. Jan. 16. Tws
bills providing Increases for slat offi
cials have found their wiv Inln'lhi
senate thus far siiitj the special session
convened. ,
A bill introduced this morning, pro-,
tfdes for an Increase In the salary ot the
state superintendent of public Instruc
tion from $3000 to $4500 per year, , Sen
ators Fierce, Orton and Eberhard spon
sored the measure, which was indorsed
by the state association of county, su
perintendents, in session here two weeks
ago.
A bill Introduced by Senator Fierce
earlier in the week provides for n in
crease in the salary of the attorney
general from $8600 to $4500.
MALE and
FEMALE
Starts Tomorrow
Orchestra
Matirtee Daily
See Ad P. s 2 ,,
:
Lot 1
Of the better makes, for much less than
you would have to pay elsewhere!
The manufacturers have advised us of their shipment of several carloads of shoes to our Portland , and
Seattle stores, which means we must immediately dispose of our present stock to make room for this new
merchandise- In order to insure satisfactory attention and accommodation to our customers we have di
vided these shoes into separate lots for selection.
The Sale Starts Promptly Saturday at 9 A. M.
This sale will mean a big saving to the women of Portland who are quick and take advantage of it. We
also have about 350 pairs of men's shoes that can't be duplicated for anywhere near the price!
LOOK! You Can't Beat These Values Anywhere !
Lot 5
400 pair of Fashion's loveliest of
ferings in Pumps and Oxfords.
Latest style one-eyelet, ties,
buckle, lip and strip pumps.
$7.50 Values at
Lot 6
300 pair of specially priced Ox
fords and Pumps that cannot be
bought this Spring for anywhere
near the price. A wide assortment
in the very finest one eyelet and,
strip pumps.
$8.50 Value, at jg
MEN Look. Here!
350 pair of Men's High Shoes and Ox
fords in lines that we will not carry this
Spring. In order to close out this stock of
merchandise, we are putting (J A Q ffT
these Shoes on sale at. ... . tDTCOeJ
This line cannot ?e duplicated this Spring.
200 pair of women's highest
grade black High Shoes, also two
tones in French and Cuban heels.
$6.50 Values at
$4-.4:5
Lot 2
400 pair of black and brown
Shoes, elegantly finished, having
both French and Cuban heels.
$10.00 Values at
$6.45
Lot 3-
300 pair of Women's Shoes that
would cost half as rnuch again at
present day shoe prices.
A wide selection in black, brown,
two -tones, patent leather, gray
and beaver brown in French heels.
Either button or lace.
$12.00 Values at
97: 1 5
Lot
400 pair of Oxfords and Pumps,
just the thing -for Spring. Patent
leather and kid.
$7.50 Values at
sLL sLLsad Wl 21 IS Cass'
Two
Stores
325 Washington Street, near Broadway
Right Across From tit Song Shop
. 262 Morrison, near Third
Next to BrowimOU Woolen Mills Store
All 10c Polishes at - - 5c
All 10c and 15c Laces at 5c
Only 1 con of Polish or. 1 pair of Laco to a Customer