The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. 1S20.
SCHAFER LEAVES U.
FRIDAY FOR NEW
EASTERNPOSiTION
Head of History Department for
20 Years; to Direct Wisconsin
State Historical Society Work.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
March 20, l am leaving the Unl--verslty
of . Oregon with a feeling of
the deepest gratitude to all of my
associates, to the president for his
unfailing courtesy and kindness and
his- aolicitou care for my interests
Mid those of my family," said Dr.
Joseph Schafer, head of the depart
ment of history of the university,
who Is leaving Friday, March 26,
after 20 years' service with the' uni
versity, Co take a position as super
intendent of the "Wisconsin State
Historical society.
i Dr. Schafer entered the University of
Cregon in 1900 as Instructor tn the
history department and has been asso
ciated with that department since that
time.
HAS VflJJE ACQUAINTANCE
; "In my career here it has been my
good fortune to travel considerably
over-the state for the purpose of lec
turing in various communities and In
consequence my acquaintanceship with
the Oregon people is rather extensive.
I 7'ant to say In leaving them that I
do so with regret, because in my opinion
the people of this state constitute a so
ciety that will compare very favorably
with what is to be found in any state
of the union. For one thing, the people
of Oregon are more homogeneous in
character than those of most of the
other states. Besides, there ts a high
general average of Intelligence and a
prevalent idealism which is peculiarly
grateful to one who is interested as I
have always been In social improve
ment. I have ' been in-thorough sym
- pa thy with the same efforts made in
this state in the direction of progres
sive legislation for the amelioration of
octal conditions where these have been
untoward ; and I sincerely hope that
this progress is not to be followed with
reaction, but ts to he continuous,
though strictly evolutionary and not
revolutionary.
."To an educator it seems clear that
the beet guarantee of a sound social
development will lie In tjie proper sup
port of both elementary and higher
education. Oregon, for certain reasons
not necessarily reflecting ipon the
character of the population, has been
backward in her educational develop
ment. The opportunity will be afforded
at the coming election to do away with
existing deficiencies and to put our
educational Interests on a financial
footing equal to those of most of the
states of the union. It would be a
great disappointment to me, indeed, if
the people should fall to rise to this
'Opportunity, and I do not believe that
'they will fall.
vCAME 15 OK OREGON TRAIL
"I came to Oregon 20 years ago, enter-
ing the. state along the line of the old
Oregon trail, which Professor Young
arid I traversed partly on foot an&sarOy
awheel. In consequence, I have, from
the first been deeply .interested' In the
history of Oregon and the Pacific Iorth
west. Five ears after my arrivaV Rav
ing devoted all my spare time and my
summers in the meantime to the. prob
lem, I published the first edition of
my book. A History of the Pacific
Northwest." This, however, . was only
the beginning of my study of the his
tory of the region which has been car
ried on continually down to the present
time. During the year 1907-08 I was
given leave of absence for the purposes
of study and research abroad Most
of my time was spent In London, where,
through the courtesies of the Britlfsh
foreign office I was given access to fhe
manuscript, documents relating to the
Oregon boundry question. This study
enabled me to rewrite definitively the
history of the Oregon boundary dispute
which heretofore had been treated solely
Trom the American point of view. The
. later edition. 1918, of my history of the
Pacific northwest therefore contains a
wholly new treatment of the Oregon
question.
"The history of this region has seemed
to me vastly 'more interesting then the
history of any other of the newer sec
tions of the United 'States, with the
possible exception of California, in which
I have done work. It has always been
gratifying to know that Oregon has a
historical society whose creator, Mr.
George H. Hlmes, is eagerly searching
out collections of documentary material
far careful preservation with reference to
later historic production and which has
also for 20 years actively promoted his
torical research by publishing Its quar
terly, now edited by Professor K. G.
Young, of the university.
SEEKS RESEARCH WORK
"But there is one opportunity which I
crave above most others that la denied
me In the circumstances of our univer
sity, namely, the opportunity to pursue
lines of productive research In connec
tion, with my teaching. I have. Indeed,
done considerable research work since
ring to Oregon, built has been done
dd times during the school terms.
In summers, and by taking an occasional
year off on part salary.
"I have now reached the middle period
of life, and having an ambition to de
vote a considerable portion of time for
the next quarter century to productive
scholarship, I have reluctantly come to
the conclusion that It will be necessary
SHEEP DIP
Fine for the Hair
and Scalp
Tbouundi of propls are ffeotd with
disfUfd loilp, causing dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair.
' Baettriolocista baT conceded that Sbtso
Pip i the greatest destroyer of germ life, but
erodt, oily, smelling theep dtp should not be
used.
In a recent scientific reeeareb by a chemist
h bat remoted toe offemri? odor and com
bined with other medical propertiee applied
to the acalp. learea no odor and ia dellshtfa!
to uee. If your hair has bean neglected,
estulng dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair, making the hair dry, scraggy, thin or
oily, try thin wondsrful acafn cIuihw. Sepol
Sheep Dip Shampoo. It promotes the growth,
of the hair and laarts it bright and (taffy
aae y to manage.
A clean scalp ie Decenary to the growth
of the hair. To protect yonr hair and acalp
from term life, qm spol Deodorised 8herp
trip- Shampoo, which can be obtained at any
drag or department atore.
If . your druggist can sot ' supply ft send
his nam and 50 rents to The Sepol labor
atories, Portland, Oregon. Postpaid. -
LEAVES UNIVERSITY. -
AFTER LONG SERVICE
if
H
.v.OVW.v,.,'., iil
t stkr
4 -
i
Dr. Joseph Sobafer
to cut loose from my present associa
tions In Oregon and establish myself at
some point where abundant materials
for historical research are accessible.
and in a situation whose duties will per
mit some time, regularly, for research
purposes.
"It may be a matter of Interest to
some readers to know something of the
plans, hopes and expectations with
which I return to Wisconsin In the ca
pacity of superintendent of the Wiscon
sin Historical society, I am looking for
ward to the development of the recent
history of the etateT through the organ.
ization of local societies on the basis of
the schools, the accamulatlon of vast
new masses of documentary material not
hitherto considered of great historical
value, the classification and editing of
this material, and ultimately the writing
or a comprehensive history of the state.
Dr. Schafer was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin, receiving de
grees of B. U In 1894, M, A. In 1899,
Fellow In 1900 and Ph.D. In 1908. He
has been with the university since 1900
ana since that time has held the ooei
tion of dean of the summer school from
1902 until 1908. when he resigned the
deanshlp In order to devote more time
to his research work. He was prevented
from doing this, however, by the heaw
influx of students and the inability of the
university to provide more Instructors.
To Dr. Schafer also Is given the honor
of having founded the Portland center
of the university extension division In
wis.
Three books have been written by Dr.
Schafer,, most of Importance is generally
conceded to be "Origin of the System of
Land Grants for Education," written In
1902. Others are, "History of Pacific
Slope and Alaska," written in 1905 ; "The
Acquisition of Oregon Territory," 1918.
Dr. Schafer is also a member of the
Oregon Historical society, the American
Historical association and the Wisconsin
Historical society.
Child Saved From
Drowning By Heroic
Work5 of: Playmates
Caldwell. Idaho. March 20. Sibbae
Holms, 3 years old, was saved from
drowning Friday by two of her play
mates. Sibbae and her brother. 8 years
or age, were visiting with their grand
parents and were suddenly missed.
They were found on the banks of the
creek Just after the younger had been
taken front the water.
The children were playing with How
ard Chevalley, age 9, when Sibbae fell
into the water from a footbridge. The
boys kept her near the shore with a
stick they had picked up near by and
after reaching shallow water Howard
got in and carried the little tot to the
shore.
Her two little playmates worked over
her until the parents discovered the
trio and sent a hurry call for a phy
sician. The child was resuscitated and
will' recover.
Four L Arbitration
Plan Brings Results
Marshfield. March 20, Norman V.
Coleman of Portland, president of the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber
men, Is completing a tour of this sec
tion. Friday night he addressed a big
crowd in Marshfield, and tonight met
the loggers at Powers. Employers and
"Four L" members have agreed upon
a plan to submit all question of wage
scales to a committee of 10, composed
of five employers and five representa
tives chosen by the workmen. These
will select an Impartial chairman.
Threatened walkouts where increased
wages were asked for have been
checked by this arrangement
H 1
A
is
n-TslsCisslsssaMsMsBsji ifcl
The Last Symphony Concert
of the Series 1919-1920
Request Program
Popular Prices
Have you attended a Symphony Concert this season? If not.
here is your chance to spend ivinost delightful evening, and
at the same time show your appreciation of a home organization
that is doing magnificent work.
Hundreds of good seats at prices ranging; from 50c to 1.S0.
Take the family; get up a line party. Let's end up the series
with a big enthusiastic audience, and show that we are proud
of the skill of Portland musicians.
HEILIG THEATRE
Closing Concert March 24th
BEQUEST PROGRAM
Symphony Xo. S in B minor (Pathetlque) .Tschaikowsky
Adagio; Allegro;. Andante; Allegro vivo '
Allegro con grazia
Allegro molto vivace
Adagio lamentoso
Intermission
Prelude to "Parsif al" , . i ...... . .Wagner
Pane of the Whistle-Pipers from "Nutcracker Suits" .Tschaikowsky
Suite "Sigurd Jorsalfar" . ..Greig
Prelude
Intermezso v
. Triumphal March -
COLLEGE FUND VILL
AID IN BETTERMENT;
' BAPTISTS PLAN DRIVE
McMinnville Institution to Share
to Amount of $700,000
in State Campaign.
McMinnville college, at McMlnnrille,
Or., will receive $700,000 of the $1,045,
000, Oregon's quota In the $100,000,000
Baptist and New World Movement fi
nancial drive, which will open Its In
tensive campaign April 25.
This vast sum will be used for new
buildings and endowment, according to
information given out Saturday by Dr.
O. C. Wright, state director for the
movement.
A total of $400,000 will go Into new
structures, which have been needed
badly at this Baptist educational In
stitution. The remainder as an endow
ment will give this college an incentive
for growth that could not be otherwise
secured, the value of which cannot be
overestimated.
The $100,000,000 campaign, which Is" a
part of the Interchurch World Move
ment, includes all contribution to Bap
tist, benevolent objects not counted' in
the Victory campaign from last April,
to May 1, 1924. The Baptists are par
ticipating in the Interchurch World
Movement for greater efficiency and
enlarged usefulness.
The denominational conference held
here last week showed great activity
and Interest on the part of representa
tives from 20 of the St counties of Ore
gon, the Baptists having at least one
church in 82 of the state's 38 counties.
Taxpayers' League
Of Marion Against
Millage Measures
Salem, March 20. Resolutions oppos
ing all the special millage tax measures
on the ballot at the special election. May
21, were adopted by the Marlon County
Taxpayers' league In session here this
afternoon. The resolution declares that
the proposed levies "completely set aside
the 6 per cent limitation enacted by the
people." Those signing the resolution
are: State Senator Alex Lafollette, Rep
resentative George W. Weeks, E. A.
Riggs, E. M. Croisan and E. Hoffer.
Another meeting of the league is to be
held soon for the purpose of Indorsing
legislative candidates in accord with the
policies of the organization.
A committee was named at today's
session to protect against the county tajc
levy, which provides for . a budget ol
approximately $18,000 in excess of the
6 per cent limitation. If necessary it is
expected that this committee will bring
suit to enjoin the collection of the tax.
it is said.
Lumber : Company
Truck and Hauling
Contract Is Bought
Molalla March 20. H. F. Dye has
purchased thVHorner-Millard Lumber
company's truck- and has taken the
contract for hauling all the output of
its sawmill. He has purchased the
house and property of B. O. Cole in
the soUtKpart of town. The deal was
handled through the Taylor Real Estate
Exchange.
C H. Albright and Ralph Holman
have purchased the ga.-age recently
conducted by 0. K. Cole Rnd are add
ing a line of automobile supplies
W. O. Neff, recently of Mullno. has
purchased rhe property of Perry Vor
fceis near the Willamette VaUey South
ern depot
A meeting will be held Monday eve
ning for the purpose of reorganizing
the Molalla band. About 25 players
have offered their services. O. IC Cole
will be the leader.
Hawley Is Candidate
Tor Eighth Term in
Congressional Seat
Washington, March 20. (WASH'
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) Representative Hawley today
forwarded to Oregon formal declaration
of his candidacy for an eighth term .n
congress. He declares - among other
things for prudent retrenchment, recog
nition of the rights of ex-service men
and women, better conditions for home
steaders, extension of areas subject to
state and local taxation, budget sys
tem, adequate pensions, good roads, en
Urged opportunities for maintaining
conditions of prosperity and "every
measure and policy promoting peace.
prosperity and welfare of people.
U. OF 0. GLEE CLUB TO MAKE SPRING TOURS
1 -v. -V ...
. " A A V -
K
Men's and women's glee dabs of t
University of Oregon. Eugene, March
20. With the approach of the spring hol
idays, members of the men's and
women's glee clubs are preparing for
their respective tours. The men's club
will leave Friday, March 26. on a tour
of Central and Eastern Oregon. The
women's club Btarts Monday, March 29,
on a tour through Southern Oregon.
The members of the women's glee club,
as shown in the accompanying photo
graph, are: Back row (left to right)
Jeanette Crosf ield, Wasco ; Harriet
Mitchell, Salem ; Gladys Lane, Heppner ;
-. yt.' U i," ' ' - i J
WvyXKty'l2aO -" v-w- : ' s . " ' .j.-j.-.- &-' -J&-:y. ' . ? .- . ..; - . X - tti f
" "" , V 'i ,
m -T; (Tj rr. (ft T . t
W r -ij $ el 0 U ?. V i H
u if U' 1-1 t "1 I'i
? t v Yr 1 It- c"v
S,M wii 1 . i, lea, , ,. 1 1 ii"i;,.,i 1,1111
Dr. Mackenzie Is Paid Tribute
H ae. st at ft KK
Death Is Loss to Medical School
t
University of Oregon. Eugene, March
20. A statement from President P. L.
Campbell regarding the death of Dr.
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the
Medical school at Portland, with special
i-eference to the late instructor's un
failing energy and faithfulness to the
university, was Issued from the presi
dent's office today.
Following is the statement:
LOSS FKLT KF.E51T
'The University of Oregon has suf
fered an irreparable loss in the death of
Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the
Medical school. As a physician and
surgeon of national reputation, his name
added luster to the faculty of the medi
cal school," and as an executive officer
of broad vision and untiring energy he
has brought the school Into the front
rank of the standard medical schools of
the country.
"In securing a gift from the O-W. R.
& N". Railroad company, of which he was
chief surgeon, of the magnificent cain-
pus' on which the , medical school is at.
North Bend Mayor
Is Sued as Result
Of Striking Doctor
Marshfield, March 20. Dr. W. J.
Phillips of North Bend has started suit
for $15,000 damages against Mayor
Henry Kern of North Bend. The two
These Used Pianos Are
At Real Savings!
We guarantee every one exactly .as represented.
Pease mahogany, fine action and tone $150
Brunner a good buy 225
Newton, fine case and tone 250
1 Hoffman, mahogany case 350
Mendelssohn, apartment size 375
Eilers duo tonal, like new 425
Kohler, plain case 450
Bungalow player piano, standard action. . . . . . . 475
Solo-Concerto, mahogany and oak. player piano 575
H. M. Cable, player piano, beautiful walnut case
and just like new. 675
Sec our new Spring exhibit of Hobart M. .Cable, Strohber,
and Kohler & Campbell high grade pianos. ; "
FOLEY & VAN DYKE
Picaos . Phonographs L , Records
106 Fifth Street, Between Washington and Stark
4 '
he University of Oregon, who will tonr
respectively, during the Easter recess.
Gladys Ellsworth, South Bend : Grace
Miller, Portland ; Mildred Bettlngen. The
Dallea Middle row Florence Garrett.
Hlllsboro ; Alice Oohlfce, Portland ; Arve
lyn Ileal y. Baker ; Marjorie WeUs, Hilla-
boro; Marjorie Holman, Dallas; Helen
Manning,, Portland. Front row Patty
French, Portland ; Adah McMurphey,
Eugene ; Lois Muir, Portland ; Genevieve
Clancy, Portland: Beulah Keagy, Port
land ; Laura Rand, Portland ; Kate Chat
burn, Bandon ; Joy Judkln, Eugene.
The men's glee club Includes: Back
row (left to right) George Stearns.
Prlnevllle ; Merle Moore, Portland ;
present located, he at once provided for
the unlimited material growth of the
medical school's plant. He was also re
markably successful In securing able
men for the faculty.
HIGH IDEALS IN8P1EED
"His own high Ideals and great optim
ism Inspired every instructor with whom
he worked to a realization of their own
best abilities in the actual daily work of
the classroom.
"He had In mind a broad program for
the future development of the Medical
school. Involving a system of hospitals.
laboratories and recitation buildings
which would place It In the very fore-
fcont of American medical institutions.
"It Is greatly to be hoped that those
who succeed him may make It their
first duty to see that his plana do not
fail of realisation.
"Dr. Mackenzie was not only useful
in the highest degree In connection with
the work of medical education, but he
served his community and the country
at large in many Important connections. '
men had trouble soma months ago.
Kern hit Phillips, and the latter was
laid up for a long time with a frac
ture of the skull. He asks for dam
ages for doctor bills and loss of time
In business.
Judge John S. Coke has called Jury
trials In the Coos county court for
March 29, health conditions now being
Improved. Business of this term of
court was long deferred on account of
the influenza epidemic.
Eastern and Southern Oregon,
Maurice Eben. Portland : G. R. Morgan,
Hlllsboro ; Curtiss Peterson, Eugene ;
Crecene Fan-Is," Eugene; Dick Lyans,
Eugene. Middle row Dwlght Phipps,
Medford ; Charles Huggtns, Hood River ;
Clifford Jope, Roseburg; Ralph Poston,
La Grande: Herald White, Cottage
Grove : Wilbur Hostettler, The Dalles J
Carrol and Wayne Akers, Wasco. Front
row Warren A. Edwards. Cottage
Grove ; Curtiss Phillips, Portland ; Joe
Ingram, Portland ; . Professor Albert
Lukken, director ; George Hopkins, Clare-
mont, CaL ; Glen Morrow, Central City,
Neb.
Weyerhaeusers Pay
Fifth of Cowlitz Tax
Kalama, Wash.. March 20. The Wey
erhaeuser Timber company has paid
into the treasury of Cowlita county
1105.393 taxes for the past year, or
one-fifth of all the taxes levied In
this county. The second heaviest tax
payer In this county Is the Northern
Pacific Railway company, which paid
$95,000 taxes.. Corporations, mostly tim
ber companies, pay 70 per cent of the
taxes of Cowlitz county.
Ladies' and
!18iAssi
Less Than Factory Prices
One Whole Window of Different Styles
I Same
Ladies' High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Turns and Welts,
French covered military and pedestrian leather heels, most all
makes. Some of these shoes sold for $14.00 last year. What
are they worth now? Tan Mahogany Calf and Kid two-eyelet
ties. Here is a chance to buy GOOD shoes very reason
ably. There are not all sizes in every line, but none of these
shoes sold for less than $11.00.
REPAIRING Why Pay More?
, LADIES'
Best Oak V Soles. . ..$1.25
Rubber Heels ........,30c
Leather Heels, fixed..;. ..35c
149451 FOURTH ST.
1Y0 NEW ASPIRANTS
FILE THEIR PETITIONS
E
E
Glen R. Metsker of St. Helens
I and E. V. Carter of Ashland
Are Avowed Candidates.
Salem, March ZQ. Two new aspirants
for seats in the house of representa
tives In tne state, legislature officially
entered the limelight today with a pe
tition for a place on the Republican
primary ballot They are Qlen R.
Metsker of St Helena, Columbia county,
and . EL V. Carter of Ashland Jack
son county. -A. M. Wright - of .Moro,
Bherman county, and William H. Gore
of Medford, Jackson county, both mem
bers of the 1919 legislature, . rued again
today as candidates for- the Republi
can nomination tor anotner rung at
the legislative Job. Gore Is represen
tative from the Eighth legislative dis
trict, including Jackson and Douglas
Counties. 4
Ben F. Jones of Newport filed today
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for secretary of state. Jones
declares "for better roads, more irri
gated lands, deeper rivers and harbors,
greater Oregon."
Harriet C. Hendee of Portland, whose
slogan is "Republican." filed ,for a
place on the Republican ballot as a
candidate for delegate to the Repub
lican national convention from the
state at large. -
Robert N. Strong of Portland filed
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for delegate to the na
tional convention from the Third con
gressional district.
The Cobbs ft Mitchell company f
Portland, capitalized at Sl.0O0.0O0. filed
articles of incorporation witn trie cor-'
poratlon department here Saturday.
The company will deal tn lumber and1
lumber products. The incorporators
are Frank J. Cobbs, Charles T. Mitch
ell and Charles N. Hughesi
Other corporations filing articles Sat
erday were:
Mountain View apartments, Portland,
$100,000 ; L. V. Lundburg. Ralph Coan
and C. C. Stout.
Donnvbrook "air Amusement com
pany'. Portland. S10.000 : J. H. Klos
terman J. W. Blaney and I. H. Curl.
Resolutions of dissolution were filed
by the United Clothing company, Port
land. Land Brings Rooord Price
Canby. March 20. A 'record price was
paid In this locality for land this week
when B. P. Pflster, a merchant of Drain,
Or., bought two acres from Warren Lee.
The land is located between the Kocher
nlace and fairgrounds, adjoining the
Southern Pacific right-of-way and
brought $2000.
?ouse of (ualitp
w
mm
RAC
I 1
NOW GOING
; t
Men's Shoes J
Out-of-Town
Orders Filled
Day as
Received
SHOE IN
WINDOW GOES
ME1TS
Best Oak 54 Soles ,$1.50
Rubber Heels . . . . -35c
Best Boys' Yt Sole$. . .$1.25
Churches of Benton , 1
Are4 -Organized, to.4
Aid WnrM fiftmnaiern
Corvallla, March 20. Practically, 100
delegates from all sections of Ronton 't
county attended the Benton oounty
programming" conference of the Inter
church World Movement1 Throughout
the morning and afternoon! the delegates .
gathered at the Methodist church" to
hear the report prepared? by John XK ,
Rice and discussions as to tns posaiDis -
remedy for the situation. " v
The Rice report shows there are . 21
organised evangelical churches ; tn the
county, iv 01 ifleee in wfvauw, .
Ices are held at seven points where
there Is no organisation. There are also
three Roman Catholic churches and one
Christian Science church.! Two aban.
doned church buildings exist, one thejl
old Congregational church In Corvallla,
the 'congregation now worshiping In a "J
new and modern structure,
The church membership of Benton
county Is 8561, 32 per cent of the popu . "
latlon. ' The number of active members,
is 2688. 18 per cent of the population,
The largest proportion of gains were In
the Corvallls churches, with little tlK
tn the rural organise Hons.
Medford Students
Rumored to 'Plan.
Strike on Monday !
Medford. March to. There have been '
persistent rumors dally for the past
week Incidental to th public schools
controversy that the students of the
high school planned to strike In synv ,V
pathy with the IS teachers deposed by
the school board and Superintendent
uavenpuri, inciuumg at iiuiuvci ut man
school teachers, and the report Is y.
strong tonight that the strike will occur
Monday.
Principal White or the high school '
on Friday avamomanea mo siuaenis
that if they struck they would lose t'
all their 'credits and be otherwise pun-"
ished and the senior class would be
barred from graduation. , '- ' I
s t- . ' '
"Rnpll Mn.il "R.fvntflil
-jvw e,.wve. .s
Through Sheridan; 1
Mileage Is. Saved ;
Sheridan, March 30. Aftet- service
from Dallas for many years, mall tor
Buell postofflee ha been changed to. j
go through the Bherldan pontofflce, a -shorter
route by several miles. s
The new firm of Henderson 4k Houser A
will soon commence construction of a
garage on the corner of Second and
Bridge street. Auto truck tianoporta-
tion and repair shop will be operated In
connection. J
. , . - 1 11 -' ...i.
ON
THE
i r i i
V
Many different styles and lasts in
Men's Shoes black and tan calf,
vici and aristo kid, double and
single soles, blucher" and bal.
English and wide toes, all sizes.
All Goodyear welt solid leather
shoes. You cannot afford to miss
this sale.
$10.00 to $12.00 Values
the best oie for orf.goic
Absolutely guaranteed to wear
longer than th beet leather, and ar
waterproof. Men's, S 1 .3 5 1 Ladies,
Cl.lpf sowed on.
Next to Honeymsn Hardware
Company
"lllliillHIhllMmill'lwi'ij!!,;. MmB!lliipMtIIH'in.il''l'l,ri)llli.4'l I'1'..; iiirHI'liHIIHillHIiil"'"!'!1"1!!!!!!!-
v