THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUND 10, 1S23.
TOWN TOPICS
; TraWra to ell point of the Catted States or
broad iibocld take adr.ntxse of experienced av
(oneettoa end eerriee offered through. The Ors
m Jearael Travel Bantu, ia wiMMIchwt
Ieree B. Smith. Railroad tickets cod stceawhtp
aooetnca UMM
lafocaeaaaa t
Jma 9A
. Portland Sim Craft ootrentioo. Joae 16-21.
Imp rial Cornell, M)rtie Bbrtne, Juae 22-14.
Portland Bom rtfw, ' rorUead. Jaae 84-26.
' Order wUit BHar. area efaapter. Portlaad.
Jan 8. , '
National Trawlers' Frotecll, aaeoetetioa,
Finland. June 14 to 1.
Kiweais CI aba ef Amriea. PMaal Jama
16 to 1. -
A. F. A. at era ad lode. Portland. Jna II
- ladiaa W.e Mtarana Prrtiald Jim SO.
. j Oreeoa stooesr aaaoeiatkm.
- Americas
10-31. -. -
Buyers' week. Aufaet I to 14.
- 1 Amerieea Society of CItU Fuel nee re eeeTea
tien. Aatvst 10 to 12.
Sou of Herauon. fraud lode, Portland, rp
tsmber SI.
'. i'-ndletoa Soond-Cp. Bepteaaber 38-26.
'Oregon Slate fair. Beiess. Sspteaibsr ST to
.- wi'br 2. .: '. "
t'acifie Comat Gas : asm lattorv Poetised.' Sep-.
'- laber. - . .
Wabintos Stata Fair. Tasinis, gepteasbet
. 1 25. '
; OrbB-ldabo Farmers' Educational TJnloa of
' rica. The Dallaa. December 2 to 4.
Oregon Butur and Cheese Makeer. Portland
. "mbff 17.
State Teachers association, PorUaad,
t r 2-l.
i v TODAY'S FOKECA8T '
i Portlaad and Vicinity Tonixba and Friday.
iMuwen; sontherly winrt. .:
Oregon fonisht and Friday, showers; mod
. erala southerly winds. ' .-
' Wsaaincton -Tonicat and Friday, - shower.
t rash southerly winds.
WEATHEB CONDITIONS
Modcrataly hi(b pressure prersils la Manitoba
and New England and from tha Ohio river south
ward. Over moat of the remainder of the conn
try toe preerare U tow, tha lowest reading being
la TTtaa. Except fir British Columbia and pacta
of Waehinjtoa and Montana tha weather baa re
meined fair. Tha general tendency baa been to
ward warmer weather and the temperature is
a bo re normal except in tha Paetfio tatea ami
along the Atlantic coast. - -
Belattre humidity at Portlaad: Noon yeetar-
day. 40 per cent; p. m. yesterday. 50 per cent;
o a. sa. today, 60 per cent.
Precipitation since January d: Total. 18.43
lnrbea; normal. 2S.42 inchea: deficiency. 7.00
EDWARD I WBAAJB.
OBSERVATIONS
8TATIOKS
Temp.
3
Baker, Or. . . . . .
Boise. Idaho
Bnaton. Mass.
Buffalo, N. I
Chicago, 11L .......
Denver. Colo.' ......
Dee-afoinee. Iowa,....
Preeno, OaL ......
OalveatOB. Texas . ...
Helena. Mont. ......
Honolulu, T. H . . . . .
Huron, S. D........
Janeaa. Alaska . . . .
Kansas City. Mo. ....
Ixe Angeles. Gal. . . . .
Marahfield. Or. .. ...
Medford, Or. ......
Memphis, Tena.
j Modens, Utah ......
New Orleans. La....
New Torn. S. X. . . .
Nome, Alaska ......
North Head. Wash. . .
North Platte. Neb. . . .
Oklahoma City. Okla
Phoenix, Ariz. ......
Plttsbsrt. Pa. ......
Poratelto, Idaho. . . .
Portland, Or.
Prince Bo pert. B. C. . .
Roaebors, Or. .......
Roawell. K. M. ......
Sacramento. Cel. . . . .
St. Louis, Mo.
at l.nl Winn
Bait Lake City.' Utah..
San Diego. CaJ .......
Han Fraaciaco, Cal, ....
Seattle. Wash. .......
Sheridan, Wyo. ' . . . . . .
SiUa. AUak
Spokaoa. Wash. ......
Swift Current, Seek....
Tacoma, Wash. ......
Tampa. Fla. a . , . . . ,
Tanana. aJaaka . . . . .
Tatooah Inland, Wash. .
Tonopah. Nee. .......
Valdes. Alaska . ....
VsneouTcr, B.. 0. . . . .
Walla Walla. Wash...
Washington. D. C. . . . .
WiUiaton. N. D ..... .
-Wranemucca. Ne
Yakima, Waah. .
" e
If
88
7
62
78
0
74
88
88
84
70
82
84
78
88
78
64
74
88
80
88
76
66
68
88
88
102
60
80
74
62
74
86
64
00
86
82
70
66
68
72
60
70
72
68
82
70
66
.80
68
72
74
-74
78
74
42
60
48
60
72
54
70
50
78
60
70
88
41
70
54
74
66
62
62
68
70
62
64
40
'ii'
6a
60
74
70
60
58
50
52
60
44
44
50
68
62 "
46
'46
64
64
64
SO
48
is
&
0
o
o
0
0
o
o
o
O
O .
0
o
6
0a
o
0
0
0
'1 0"
0
0
o
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
o.
0
o
o
9
.02
o
o
.02
6
0"
I 0
; o
0
Afternoon report of Wednesday.
, ... . THRIFT : ,
aad
WAB SAT1NOS STAHTS
. on Bale at
Boalaeaa Ofice, The Journal
To Hare . Picnic at MllwaakJe Two
tv.ndred officials and employes of the
Pacific .Phonograph Company will hold a
picnic all day Saturday at Crystal Lake
park,. Milwaukee, Kamllleei and friend
of employes have been invited and all
amusement of the park will be free to
the picnickers. The committee in charge
of the entertainment son cists of Alex
SHeben. Fred Warner, Oeorffe B. Webb,
Adam Sctiotf, John Knorr and W. S.
. Klein. -. v .. . - -
StBdrata Goior t Tratohrg1 Cant pa
Golntt i from Oregon Asricultural col-leg-e
at Corvallls and the University of
Oregon : at Eugene, 13S students will
pass through Portland June 12, - en
route to reserve officer training camps.
Of this number 27 will go to Fort
Oglethorpe. Oa. ! 48 to Camp Know
Ky. ; 6 to Camp Humphries, Va.; 57
to Camp Eollabtrd. A, total of 67 stu
dents from CorvallU win leave June.
15 for Camp Kearny. The Union Pa
cific will handle 35 students of the J
University of i Idaho and 'Washington
State college to Portland June 1& for
Camp Kearny. . -
Make "nylng" Tlslt to City A dem
onstration of : what can .be done with,
an airplane was seen Wednesday when
J. C. SulUvan and P. ; I. Barnes flew
from Seattle U Portland, landing, at
the flying field of the Oregon, Wash
ington As Idaho Airplane company. They
left Seattle at 11 a. m. and arrived
here at 1 :45. stopping 25 minutes at
Centralla for gas. After; transacting
some business Sullivan returned to the
field and at 4 p. m. he and Barnes
hopped off for Seattle, arriving there
in time to keep a theatre engagement
with his wife. .
t
BeUriag Pastor Given Dlaser ' Rev.
Edwin V. O'ilara, retiring pastor of St.
Marys cathedral, who was recently as
signed to St. Marys church at JSugerte,
was honored Wednesday with a dinner
in the grill of the Hotel Portland by his
Catholic and non-Catholic friends; The
Knight of Columbus sponsored the af
fair and Prank J. Loner gran was toast
master. Addresses in commendation of
the fine religious and civic service ren
dered to the city by Father 0"Hara
were given by Mayor Baker, Rabbi
Wise, 8. F. Irvine, James B. Kerr. F. V.
Holman, the Rev George Thompson, and
David Haxen. Covers were placed for. SO.
Aate Leaves BU ; dtar ' xtotel for
Scappooee 6 :80 a. m. ; St. Helens. Astoria
and Seaside, 10 a. m.r 1:2,0 p. m. ; Scap
poose and St, Helens, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Scappooee and St. Helens.
11:15 p. m. - Cascade Locks and -Hood
River 9 :45 a, m.. 2 :45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Falls, 16 a. m.. 4 p. m. :
extra Sat. and Sun.. 11 :15 p. in. to Bridal
Veil. For Information call Marshall 4381
Adv. ' ' '-t- '
Logger I iBjBredaeorge W.: Phil
lips of the St. Charles hotel was in
jured at the A. Foster Lumber com
pany logging camp, where be was
working, when caught between two
logs Wednesday. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital by ' the Red
Cross Ambulance company. He is said
to have a crushed pelvis. .
Geologist to Address Clmb Dr. War
ren E. Smith, professor of geology at
the University' t Oregon, will be -the
speaker before the City club at its Fri
day noon meeting, his subject. "The
Available Oil and Gasoline Supply of
the United States.' . - :
Interest U Field Con tet More Inter
est than was expected has been shown
in the field naming contest of the Ore
gon, Washington A Idaho Airplane com
pany. ' Karnes have been coming in by
the hundreds and is keeping the office
force busy listing them for Jndsjing.
Held for Investigation E. I Waym,
arrested Wednesday night while com
ing out of j a house at Fourth and
Flanders, is being held by the police
for investigation of possible connection
with sales of narcotics.
. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl and Mar
shall positively extract, crown, fill or
treat for pyorrhea the most sensitive
teeth, without pain,' by aid . of nerve
blocking. S07 Journal buUding. Adv.
Portland-Kewberg Basse leave Fourth
and Alder daily. 8:30, 8:30, 11 a. m and
1. 2 :3V 4 M, 6 :30, 8:30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main
S314. Adv. -!,;:;:; ;:
' Banting in Skrfner colors is very
scarce. The Rose Art Sign company, in
the basement of Hippodrome, who paint
cards and banners, have limited
amount. Adv. ? . f . . .
Steamer IraJea for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. en., foot of
Alder street.; Sunday, St. Helena only,
1 :30 p. m. A0v. . p
Bareas Clerk Bestgnt James TraQ,
chief clerk at ; the U. S. immigration
bureau, has resigned to enter business
in Seattle.
Dr. E. C. Bosamaa, specialising in arti
ficial teeth. .307 Journal bldg. Adv. .
'Safety Boxes, penny a day 28 Oak.
Adv. v-
Kew CadlUae 8aborbaa for sale. E. 4943.
Adv. . . . ' -
niiitnririiir i rtr nmpn
' Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, June 10. Arrivals Hot
Lake sanitarium Monday were : Mrs.
F, Q., Havernaum, Woodburn ; T. Ogaki,
La Grande ; Mrs. Elma McLane, La
Grande; L.M. O'Harra, Weston t Mrs.
A. W. Cook.. Gibbon; John H. Ingram,
Baker ; John Harder, Milton ; E. G.
Nolf, Pendleton ; Albert Kelson, Touchet,
Wash.; S. ) Fendell, Dufur ; lieonore
Cushway, Dufur ; Margaret Magee and
Martha Magee, Genesee- Idaho ; Mr.- and
Mrs.' Harvey Lee, Diamond.
t ' Card of Thanks
We desire to , thank the 1 friends Of
the lata Tabor Farrmgton for therr
kindness to him durinar his illness and
their sympathy to us at the time of his
oeatn, ana ror ue oeauurui iiorai tno
ntes. Especially do we thank members
of Al Kader temole 'and Mount Hood
lodge No. 157, A, F. and A. M. The
Family, -j..;:-.-:
S. H. Green Stamps f or eaah. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 353. 660-2L Adv.
No Need for Any Woman to 'Wait Longer
119 Garments
BROKEN LOTS NO TWO ALIKE
' rOAIOJ??OrV, FRIDAY, 9 A. W.
x We Are Going to Sell
75 DRESSES, Each at $10.00
25 SUITS, Each at . . 1 510.00 ,
; 19 COATS, Each at. . . 510.00 ;; . :
The dresses are made of Taffeta, Satin, Serce and Jersey. Sizes from
16 to 44. . All shades. Very good for ayeir wear.
The suits ire Taffetas, Serges and Tricotines mostly summer colors.
The coats are Silvertones, Velours. Poplins' ihd Silks.
v COME AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES "
SOME HAVE BEEN MARKED AS HIGH AS 42.50 : v r -
381
aLDER
STREET
Cor. W.
Park
'' and
Alder
APPEAL l!l SCHOOL
DIRECTORS'
RACE
All of the political activity of the
country la not Just now concentrated
at Chicago, ' some of it having been
left to keep, alive the interest in the
coming campaign for the election
of two school directors for the Port
land district. .
The various candidates .for director
are : making a spirited campaign for
votes., and from Indications more inter
est will be displayed in the election of
June 19 than for several previous elec
tions. . . , '
William P. Woodward, the first candi
date to announce himself for election,
has- prepared a platform statement of
the reasons upon when he bases his can
didacy, s His statement includes : . ;
PUBLIC SUPPORT ASKED : M ''" J &
"The writer, a parent, citisen and tax
payer, for 39 years a resident of . Port
land and actively engaged in business,
believing that he can helpfully serve
this community as school director, asks
public support at the election to be held
June 19. ), m':
This office, though non-salaried and
without perquisities or reward other
than consciousness of service well .done,
embraces a responsibility,' a task than
which none la more important or sacred
to ' our - nation the right education . of
our children through the medium of ouf
public schools. 1 -i .1
"It, is well. Indeed that yon should
know the views of a candidate for this
Important office. The writer firmly be
lieves in and will ' work for needed im
provements in our public schools, in all
material - things, grounds, buildings,
equipment and the like, in the higher
and "more -important; phases a con
scientious, efficient teaching force,
bringing to their important laaf the
fullest measure of service' and consecra
tion placing our public schools on such
a high plane as will render wholly un
necessary the un-American private,
parochial or sectarian ' elementary
school, for he holds that .'these private
schools fail of the purpose which lies at
the very basis of our citisenship. They
tend to divide our children into class
and caste. Our public schools should
make of our nation one family, wherein
differences of creed are lost in the com
mon purposes of citizenship. ;
ADEQCATI PAT UBOED .'. '.-
- ""Our teachers ana ars wtto have to do
with our public schools should ; be. so
compensated - that this most important
of all vocations will attract and bold
those who by training and Inspiration
are best qualified to perform their im
portant tasks. , ,i; I ' ,, i ' ;
"The Bible was thrust from our. public
schools at the behest of those who
feared its .effect upon the own doctrinal
views. Yet there should be as a part
of the daily, life And Instruction of the
child such recognition in simplest form
of the Creator aa, will give to the child
that true concept of our reliance upon
the Divine Being inseparable from the
highest ideals of life.:, . i
"A city is not builf alone because of
or by reason of its industries, its com
merce ; these are necessary indeed. But
our nation must depend for its very life
and future .safety upon the proper edu
cation of our children. Our elementary
public schools are the power nouses
from which" must come the -citizenship
which will In fullest degree measure up
to the standards and ideals of those who
created -the form of government under
which we live. There can be no finer
service rendered . by any citizen than
that which aids in the fulfillment of this
"As 'a people we re apathetJe opon
many vital questions. At the last school
election, out of 110,000 potential voters,
less .than "5 per eent appeared at the
polls to cast their 'vote and over half
of these declared against the issue pending.-
; . 'I;-' h'"-F ","!"'."'
"And it Is for these reasons that the
writer makes this appeal for the fullest
measure of support at the polls, if his
platform, as expressed above, meets
your. apprdvaL'-t-.-- f
60th AnniYersary of
St.. Marys, Acaaemy .
ubserved Wednesday
- The sixtieth antdversary of the found
ing of St. . Marys ' academy was cele
brated Wednesday at the commence
ment exercises, at which a lare class
was graduated as follows:. . i v
Junior eollege Marion Rachel Brown. Vaa-
reen Both Brown, Hattie Martha Peat aad laa
sssne ruia ! i .
College t preparatory Mildred . Lacr . Bird.
Anne Kilatre . Certy. Elma Ailiae Cayot, Ellen.
Mane Costello. . JSdna Cecilia Davidson. Franoea
Gertrude Lerr, iUuabeth nihr Dyer, - Florea
tine EL JBorfepp, Agnes Loretta Kennedy, Mnrial
aJUiao JL4T spronee, Kdna uauianne Moore, AU1
dred Ora Nelson aad Clara Ida Pille.
Latin coarse afary toyola- Harter, . Helen
Katrin Krats aad Clemen cia Mane Sherman.
General conree. Berntee Basel Ball, Berela
Wavel.avalb Margaret Helen Carrv' LeuiH Diet
sel, Helen Margaret. Faaet, Bomayne A. Fla
herty, abbs' fHii ga. 'Mary Margaret Haliar.
Mary. J.. McCarty, Veronica Vera- MeCawley.
IsabeUe T,- McGowga, AllegTa MoGreal, Marty
Agaes MeKay, Mary MeMabon. Margaret Kathr
leeit Murpriy ana virgmia vail. 1
The address -was given by Judge J. P.
Vomen Help
MTED!;-
FRUIT; CANNING
SEVSON
NOW ON .
STARR FRUIT
PRODUCTS CO.
; EisST FIRST AND
YAMHILL STS.
Phone East 194-195"
Kavanaugh, who was Introduced, by IV.
Edwin V. O'Hara. Oeraldine McClellaa
gave a solo And Elcena Green gave harp
ambers. :'
'READY!'
Cleaned
Pressed-:
Dressed
f Bring your clothes to
Joy he does good
work at about one
half what others
charge. ,T
Suits Pressed. . . . 45c
Suits French Dry
Cleaned -V..,$12S
Women's 'Plain Suits
French Dry
Cleaned ..$10
WW
104 Fourth St.
Bet, Washington aad Stark
BrtANOHKS ATI ;
r-151 Grand Ave.
Sear fast Morrises .
1043 Belmont St,
' arear last . istfe
New Perkins
Hotel
Washington and Fifth Sts. -
PORTXAND, OREGON
Rates From $1.00 Per Day
Special Weekly and Monthly
, Rates
, Excellent Restaurant
Miller & Tiracey
-i. ., . ' . . ; y..
Funerals forLet
-
Main 2691 578-85
1 nMsil
q vlw '.v, ag?aCii
v " Tff ' rfir rrrr jjir
CTRO ILj A
Public bpmiOTBased oh the supreme quality of the
' VICTROh made it the one STANDARD
y talking machine ' of the World."? lcticilly all the v
.j world's greatest artists have chosen it as the one
. medium worthy of their art If you wt the BEST,
go to the VICTOR DEaLER who specializes on the
VICTOR product There are a number of such
jidealers. Teywillj-gladly demonstrate, "arranges
.(terms 01 payment, and will serve you well. .
V
VICTROLAS $25 to $1500
'4
. r
SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
vmt "WUmiam asst
45 Fourth Street, Portland
I A- .This is one of a series cf, advertise
ments by Sherman, Gay&Co Whole
l sale, in the isttresis tf the VICTOR
dcakrs.
0 1
o i ii
M
1 'mk
' ' M
?;-"-.:-'ll
i' -.'.! . : - v Ml
' J r xr
I I IRI : . ' , -iVVJ-V - ' a7 - r.u.I
!!i'ill;!r- iri;i '- v " .j ' r4 '
1 ii . 1 1 4 ,. . i ; ? . . f ? i , i .. . i. ( :.
I ii' iji-.' . t
lUIMIWtlfV" "
: i VEosford . Sentenced to Jail : .
Ja. sentence of six months In the county
jail and a fine of $500 was Imposed en
Alonso Hosford. aged 18. by Judge
Kanzler'of the court of domestio rela
tions for contributing; Ao the deiinauency
of a 18-y ear-old girt ! In order to escape
publicity, the girl's iTarents asked .that
the charge be reduced, , r -
, Pulling: a ball attached to a cor
opens, or closes a new waterproof 1
for bathing suits, which is so form
that it can be used as a pillow wh
fined. ' , .
cvJJlUl
3TD.C2
of
Go
wins.
Attractive hand , embroidered - gowns
are now priced. at only $3.05
Practical Mother; Hubbard gowns of a
fine grade of muslin are only. . .J32.25
Muslin towns 5 thtt are eithered in -yoke
fashion are priced for this ! sale at $2.95.
'Dainty nafnsook towns made in slipon styles
and embroidered Jn pasteLcolors are $15.
f 'o II
Envelopes -.
Attractive muslin envelope chemise that are lace
trimmed and Just sheer enough to please are
1.95. .1
. Beautifully finished ; lacy envelope ' chemise of
white nainsook with narrow shoulder straps are
$2.95.-
Petticoats
Dainty white muslin petticoats that are finished
with flounces of attractive embroidery are now
$1.75.
;- Petticoats for little' tIr' from to to 14 years are
. lace or embroidery trimmed at 59c and 7Cc
Summes - Dress Gob d
.s
27 inch ginghams in: lovely plaids, stripes and checks at, yard . .7. . . .30
40 inch organdy for dainty summer dresjies is only, yard. . . J. . .UTih
40 inch fancy colored voiles range in' priije from 60 yard to . , .......... . .151.75
40 inch.flaxons in white, is a big value &j;yrd C5
30 inch batiste is specially priced at only): yard ,,,,,,
32 inch zephyr ginghams in plaids and checks atyard. . . .', . '. ............ . . .G5
m
- '0
Sheet
Bleached sheets, 72x90 inches, are. . . . . . .. .01,C5
Bleached sheets, 72x99 inches are.
Pequofsheets, 81x90 inches, are...
Pequot sheets, 72x90 inches, are...
...... KlJ
...... v"-' 4
. . . . vv
; .' Pillow Cacss
Pequot pillow slips, 42x36 in. and 45x36 in., are 75
eroic $lips, 42x36 and 45x36 inches, are.. . ... . ... '.Gjj
Hemstitched slips,'42x36 inches, are. V... . . . . . .50
HENRY J. DnTERe Mtr.
DONT PAY FANCY PRICES FOR YOUR SHOES, AS
JUST ACROSS
THE STREET
FOURTH ST.
DO NOT BE
DECEIVED!
WE HAVE.
BETWEEN WASH. ANR iALDER ON
DO NOT BE;
MISLED!
NOTICE I Tha Firm Now Occupy in jOwr Old
Location Is in N Way Conns tad Vith Us
Women's New
Eyelet Ties '
Brown and
black kid. one
or two eyelets. :
Vreseh or
Unitary Heels
$5.98
All sizes 1
to 8. All
! wlrltha.
AA-E.
Tear choice In these, new Eyelet
Ties with one or two eyelets in
black and dark brown kid, with
high French heels and several styles
with medium military heels, medium
short vamps, values up to 810.00,
now ..f5S. 98
St
53.50 to $4 Pumps
01
q Women's White
,JO Canvas Dress
Hand ws,i ' . ''
Tarn or eaaP:
X-lber Soles ' 1
Fhimpa White Kile
(jiotn. wntte Hiaign-
$1.98
These rjumps, as mentioned shove,
are made of ReignsMn Cloth. All
sises in every style. Ton will surelv
be suited among the: lot. Come
early. Samples and Factory Iota.
8 AXE PB1C8-. - gX.98
Children's White Nubuck
Ankle Sandal
Sixes t to t
98c
Sixes 8. to 11. ...,... ....fJ1.29
Sixes 11 to 2 SX.48
Tha Ideal footwear , for c4ris and
boys for all-around summer wear
heavy sewed soles. 1
BOYS GYM SHOES ;
Red Rubber Suction ' Soles, J. rather
trimmed .
Sises 11 fnZ9 Slsea t f048
to 1. to
We Have Moved:
. DO NOT BE
DECEIVED!
REMEMBER
New BrovnJ Oxfords
Havana Brown Pony Kid
and Mahoffiny Calf, r.!ili-
' e - . a. ' .
cary neeis; ail
sizese.2 to8 f
mm
mm
1 J,
$4-98
AU Sises to 8
AA TO E -WIDTHS
New Arrivals in Brown Oxfords,
with military heels, soft aad easy,
worth up to 88.60.
New White Shoes
01. 9S
92.98
C5S.9S
All . Sises ZV, to 8 All
Widths. AA to E: Mil
itary or Krench Heela.
We have grouped one
great lot of women's
and young ladies' hirb
lace Shoes of White
Canvas, White Keign-
sKtn ana wntte uuck
akin. High cut lace
Datterna medium and
narrow toe, high or low hla .
WORTH Cf TO 61.t
$2.50 White "Kesls"
$1.79
Ladies White
ioras. wium au m
wan ztoer soic4
leather. - insoles. f1 7C
Siza2to8. C---Olei
Hct. Wcrhintcn and
Alder Sts., cn St.
$4-05 White Oxfords
Ladie Valkin Ileel
White Oxford.
C2.
TO I
$Cej
Oood quality
white d u ck.
m ad e o v er
c o mfortable
walking last medium heel
stylish leather soles.
$3.50 White Shcc-
La
very
'
fir f
a
Women's Low
Medium and
High Heel White
Canvas Lace
8 hoes, while f
ber soles.
All sises
2 to 6
Same in Mi"s leather 1 "
soles, sisea H to 2 Ol.'j w
Thia group compoaM whit ,ii.nmf
shoes tiie kind moat wntr iMf
semllrw and ouMoor rrw-rt wfr.
03.50 Boy' Shzzz
02.ee
Afl Polia Satin Calf
Ulucher Iu-e fch,
benvy leather aoica,
Wide Widtha
"WALTON"
s to i3....... rr.f 1
fcizes 1 to 2 ............. 4..
Hiea t to &U. ... ;,-t 4
COYS' "SCOUT' SHOES
Tan Veal Hide. Heavy Soles.
to 136 Vie
to 64
rrnVc Have Llcvcd
DO NOT EE
- .MISLED! V
-CD REMEMBER
, m ha II u i te i H t m 1 1 , js-
-1,