THURSDAY, JULY . 15, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
i'.
LIFE INSURANCE
com
E T ON OPENS
FOR THIS DISTRICT
Urging promotion of social work
as more Important than gathering of
new Insurance policies,' Haley Kiske
pf New York, president of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
arrived Thursday mortiing in com
pany with other official of the com
pany to attend the annual conven
tion of Metropolitan agents of Ore
gon arid Southern Washington. ;
With Flake "were JFV 0.i Ayers. second
vice president; Ir. Iee K. Frankel and
Georse B. Scott, third vice presidents,
and li G. Galt superintendent of Pacific
coast agencies.. Scott and Gait are from
. h'an Francisco and the other officials
from New York. Fiske ! was also ac
ccmpaiiled by. two daughters. Misses
Katherlne and Lois Fiskej-
- Officials of the Metropolitan are hold
Uib meetings rat all 4he principal centers
of the United States and the meeting at
Portland is the forty-first since they left
New York city.
. Flake says the Metropolitan la now
the largest .life insurance company In
the world, having policies! out- totaling
$5,500,000,000 i among 22.000,000 policy
holders. ' . .
The president says all I meetings held
since he-lftsNew York have been de
voted mainly to the forwarding of 'so
cial welfare activities of the company,
lie called attention to the fact that a
corps of nurses is mow employed and
that 1,300,000 .visits were made last year
and. that a large amount ef literature on
disease prevention has t been distrib
uted. - v! ' . -;v - I
During the War Savings Stamp drive
in 1 1918, agents of the company sold
$135,000,000 -worth of stamps, said Fluke.
A banquet Will be held jat the Multno
mah, hotel, where the convention sessions
are being held, .Thursday evening and
10' prominent citizen ot Portland and
Oregon- have - been invited. - Fiske will
spak of social 'problems and welfare
work. i. ' ..- ?
A.VT. Bonney. manager , of the Port
lam! branch, .was -in charge of entertainment.-
The party, will, leave Thursday
night ! for Seattle, Where another con
vention will beheld. j i
MISHAP GIVES VICTORY
TO THE UPTON YACHT
Continued From P OneV
nearly half a mile, but ' the boats were
moving' slowly d it looked at that
time as if the course would not be fin
ished within the time limit.
At 13:05 both yachts ! were standing
offshore on Starboard tack with Reso
lute more than half a mile in the lead
and v slightly to the windward. The
wind at that time had breezed up again
to six knots an hour.
With gray,: low-lying clouds overhead,
through . which airplanes crossed -and
darted, with the bosom of the Atlantic
dotted with hundreds of craft of all
sixes and description bobbing lazily out
side' the course the scene was one to
thrill all beholders. I , -
As the rant 'passed over both racers
appeared out of the mist opposite the
highlands about three miles offshore.
TASKEK It BOATS AHEAD
The boats were on thej starboard tack
holding the wind about west northwest
and apparently heading straight for" the
turning off points off Asbury Park. The
boats were under main isail, club top
sail. Inner and outer Jlbi The Resolute
was leading by about 10 lengths, hut
from the shore it appeared that the con-,
testaijts were sailing closely together.
The wind had dropped and was light.
Trailing after the racers was a whole
.fleet of 'steamers, destroyers, tugs and
power boats. It made an exciting pic
ture as this armada emerged from the
passing rainstorm.-
. It was agreed by experts that If the
wind continued to hold -from the pres
ent quarter : the yachts would be able
to make the course onjl a double run
without further tacking, f
WIND SHIFTS TO WEST
At 12 :15 the wind shifted to the west
ward., letting the yachts up so that they
nearly pointed for the mark 11 miles
down the Jersey coasti. The Resolute
was still leading by half! a mile.
At 12 :30 the yachts, had sailed seven
miles of the course and were a trifle
south of the Highland. Both yachts
shifted small baby jib topsails for larger
. headsails and Resolute'sn crew made the
change in half the time of their rivals.
. At 12 :33 Resolute was leading by thrae
eighths of a mile. .- -
Resolute shifted a large baby Jib top
sail at 12 :40, and about, the same time
Shamrock went on. the i' port taok and
; headed inshore. It looked from the press
boat as: though It was a bad move on
j the part of Burton, klpper of the Sham-
rock, a a he was headed far off the
course. . - i
. FIRST 5ISE MILES SLOW
Passing Shrewsbury gas buoy, -, nine
miles from the star and six from the
' turniVtg mark. Resolute was" 4 minutes
'and 35 seconds ahead. Both yachts
passed; within half a mile of the buoy
with Shamrock a trifle to the leeward.
The tack of Shamrock inshore cost her
fully half a mile. Resolute sailed sev
eral miles, under. .No. 1 .Jib' topsail and
forestay sail, her Jib Ibeinfe put" up In
stops. ! The time-"-at Shrewsbury gas
buoy . was. Resolute, 1 :48 :10 Shamrock,-
l;52 :'4S. ' ' '"'.- r - . -.-.t.-''-. .
Both yachts shifted back to baby jib
topsails after passing Shrewsbury Rocks.
The wind increased as the yachts neared
the outer mark and Resolute held up to
it better than Shamrock- . .- i"
At 1 .15 approaching Long Branch. ..N.
A beantiful 4-passenjcer model
In this i popular make is now
available at our salesroom. We
have Just taken 'this car ; in ex
change on one of tur Cadillacs.
It has never bee'a offered for sale
beforehand quick action plus the
small sum of $2300 will secure it.
Terms can be easily -'arranged.
Covey Motor Car Company
Washington at 21st. ! Mala 6244
Miller & Tracey
' Best Funiral Services
Main 2S91 578-85
J., Resolute was going fast head on the
starboard tack with a chance to reach
the. mark. It looked : as if Shamrock
would have to make another tack..
: The two, yachts were making short
tacks about four miles off Long Branch
at 1 :S0 with Resolute half a mile dead
to wlndward.r ' The ." breese continued
rather south, but it looked as if it would
blow the yachts Over the course within
the time limit. The mark boat was
sighted three miles ahead.
Resolute parted her throat halyards
half a mile from the turn.
Resolute was standing from the mark
on port tack when throat ; halyards
parted and gaff came half way down
the mast. Captain Adams kept on sail
ing. - -: . - -.. - --.
10 GLGUDBURSTS
CRIPPLE LEWISTON
Lewlston. Idaho. July 15. (U. P.)
Damage of $500,000, it Is esti
mated today, was- done in Asotin
county by Tuesday night's storm.
Two cloudbursts crippled the power
plants, leaving , Lewiston Iightiesa
and powerless for "several hours."
The Lewlston-Rlparla ' line of 'the
Camas Prairie railroad will not be open
for several days. Rock and dirt slides
are numerous.' ; ! ;
CLOUDBURST RIPS UP CAMAS
( TRACK; TRAINS ARE TIED UP
Cloudbursts! in Eastern Washington
Tuesday tore up the Camas. line of the
O-W. R. &.N. to such an extent that
service will not be restored for at least
five days, according to advice received
by . the Portland offices Wednesday
morning. In the meantime ticket sales
will b stopped for points between Ri
paria and Lewistonl "
Trains No. 5 and No. 6 operating to
"Lewlston are being .iiandled vfa Col
fax and the Northern Pacific line. Slides
combined with washouts to block the
tracks. : t-
A severe electrical storm in the vi
cinity of Winona caused some email
washouts just east of that town and be
tween there and Endicott. Service on
this line was. restored Wednesday morn
ing after an all-night interruption.
Mas ter! Cleaners and
Dyers' Association
Is in S Convention
The Master Cleaners" and. Dyers' as
sociation" is holding a two days con
vention at thet Multnomah hotel, with
about 50 delegates present from Ore
gon, Washington and Vancouver, B. C.
The session opened Wednesday! " Mayor
Baker gave fthe address of welcome,
and Doc Daniels of Portland respond
ed. John S. t Corley, manager of the
Northwest association, 'opened the
meeting. At the night session Le
vlne of Portland read a paper on ""Fu
ture of the Industry,'' and W. S. Waler
of Seattle ' gave an address. A ' trip
over the Columbia highway: Thursday
afternoon and a banquet at the " Mult
nomah ' Thursday night will .close the
convention. .
Gasoline Explodes;
H. 4 Jonason Is Badly
Burned About Hands
H.-Jonason, 229 North Sixteenth street,
was badly burned about the hands Wed
nesday night; when c can of gasoline ex
ploded in the. rear of a garage at 241
North Sixteenth street, where his auto
mobile is housed. Engine 26 and truck
3 of the fire department answered the
fire call and soon smothered the blaze.
By the light of a lantern, Jonason had
been working on the feed pipe of his
machine, dripping gasoline causing the
explosion. i Dr. D.- H. Rand attended to
Jonason's injuries. - ;
HOWESTERNER
IS RECOGNIZED
BY
LUMBER INTERESTS
Recognition of the Northwest was
given by -the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association : in Chicago
July 10 through the appointment of
E. T, Allen, secretary of the Western
Forestry and Conservation associa
tion, as forester of the national as
sociation, and the adoption of ; prac
tically the same forest program , -as
was prepared by the Western associ
ation a , few weeks ago.
Allen's services as forester were se
cured through a cooperative arrange
ment of the National association with
the Western Forestry and Conservation
association. He w ill work under the
direction of the administrative com
mittee. -: : ' ? -1 . ' , r ,..,.. . J
Allen came to Portland In 1907 as chief
inspector of the forest service. ; When
the district organization was effected
he was the first district forester. In 1909
he resigned to Join the Forestry and
Conservation association. '-'-
Legislation recommended and resolu
tions adopted at the meeting were pre
pared by the. association's forestry com
mittee of which George S. Long of Ta
coma is chairman. ." w f ;
' The legislation recommended, J which
had previously been indorsed by the
Western association, provided for the
appropriation of $1,000,000 to be used
by forest service, states and forest own
ers in fire protection; appropriation for
survey of timber supply, provision for
research work In Insect control by the
forest service, reforestation, forest prod
ucts and similar subjects, provision for
the acquisition to the national forest sys
tem of cut-over lands unsuited for agri
culture and for replanting denuded areas.
Fined for Smashing
Into Another Auto
Failure to give right of way resulted
in a smash with C. Gadsby's automobile
at Eighteenth and Kearney streets for
which H. H. Bollenbough was fined $25
by J udge Rossman in municipal court
Wednesday. Other fines for traffic vio
lations were : D. Bennet, speeding, $10 ;
E. Jossy, speeding, $7.50; Pete Ries.
speeding. $7.50; Albert Bunt, speeding.
$5 ; L. M. Mclntoeh. speeding, $7.50 ; A.
C. Roth, speeding $5 ; Frank Gasser. no
lights, $2.50; L. B. Hlckam, Jockeying.
$2.50 ; H. C. Wtlsox, violation of the
Oregon motor vehicle law, $10. ,
Witness Puts Extra
Auditorium; Cost on'
Discontent in Labor
Too much supervision of the work by
the city caused labor discontent and thus
increased the cost of constructing The
Auditorium, George L. ilaley, one of
those In charge of construction for Hans
Pederson, the ; contractor, testified be
fore the claims committee at the hear
ing In the council chambers Wednesday
evening. ' - .
' Bad weather, impairment of credit and
labor discontent combined for a loss of
$30,000 to the contractor, Haley de
clared. He said that too much super
vision by city inspectors destroyed disci
pline among the workers. From time to
time the men were bothered by rumors
that they would not get their pay, but
the money was always forthcoming, the
witness said. -
Despite delays because of weather and
delivery of material, the constant cry to
the builders was "hurry. Haley said,
and this was also destructive of morale.
The actual loss on the building, he de
clared, was $63,398.77. and this figure
would be substantiated by the material
and time records. v -
. The hearing will be resumed Thursday
night. All the evidence will no" be in
for two or three more weeks, the com
mitteemen believe, as the city; has yet
to produce its witnesses.- ; - . :
The hearing Is for the purpose of se
curing evidence on the claims of bonds
men of Pederson that the city is morally
obligated' to pay them $76,000 extra costs
mounting over the contract price on con
struction of The Auditorium. ,
Lee Rdy E. Keeley
Is Denied Divorce ?
By Astoria Court
....
Astoria. July 15. Lee Roy E. Keeley
again ' was refused a divorce decree
from his wife, Evelyn Keeley, Wednes
day, i Judge Eakin of the circuit court
dismissed the suit on the ground that
the suit for divorce filed In the circuit
court for Multnomah county on Decem
ber 15, - 1919, - and dismissed by the
court t after a trial on Its merits in
February, 1920, determined the cause
of suit and that the latter judgment
was res adjudicta' so far as the suit
in this county was concerned. - -
Will II. Bard appeared for Keeley,
and District. Atttorney Jasper J. Bar
three hours after Nyus had disappeared,
gave notice of appeal.
Ray- Baker and Party
Coming to Portland
Ray Baker and a special party of. 25
people from Pittsfield. . Mass., will ar
rive Friday morning In .the-private car
Wayfarer, to spend -a few hours In the
city, according fo arrangements made
by the general passenger department of
the Southern Pacific. The car will ar
rive via the S. P.. at 9 :15 a. m. and
leave at 1 p. m., via the Great Northern.
Motorman Arrested
For Alleged Blame
.. In Smashing Auto
C. A. East, motorman for the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, was
arrested Wednesday following an in
vestigation of an auto smashup alleged
to have been caused by East's reckless
operation of his car.
The warrant was served on East as the
result of an accident last Monday, at
East Nineteenth and : Btoadway, in
which his streetcar struck and practi
cally demolished an auto driven by M.
J. Walsh. 341 East Ninth street. Mrs.
Walsh, who was in, the car, was ptnned
in the wreckage and injured seriously.
She is said to be still in a critical condi
tion, -
MAC
9.
AY REPORT S
CALLED ATTACK ON
COOPERATIVE PLAN
That the attack on the dairymen
who supply Portland with milk
through the medium of a report by.
Deputy City, Attorney Lionel C.
Mackay constitutes. In fact, an vat
tack on the cooperative .marketing
movement of producers, is suggested
by a statement Thursday from Rob
ert E: Smith, secretary of the state
taxpayers' league. ; x
This statement reads: ' ,
The milk controversy which has
arisen In Portland through the report
submitted to Mayor Baker by Deputy
City Attorney Mackay and which at the
present time is in the hands of the
United States attorney for further In
vestigation, presents a serious aspect as
regards , the progress of cooperative,
movements among the producers of Oregon...-.
- - - " ,
ATTACK CALLED UNJUST
The SUte Taxpayers leagu is inter
ested from the standpoint of both the
producer ad the consumer. It feels
that in the present case both are being
done an injustice. That the whole in
quiry has the aspect of an organized
attempt to disrupt a legitimate farmers
cooperative- organization and to shift the
blame for the high price of milk to the
producers when, as a matter of fact,
it rests . largely with the distributors
either because of gross inefficiency in
their method of distribution or other
reasons. ' - ' - ' . '
In answering Deputy City Attorney
Mackay's attack against the reorganiza
tion of the Dairymen's league, it need
only be stated that the method used is
the one that has been standardized and
that is in effect throughout the Lnlted
States wherever successful cooperative
producers' associations are in effect.
Further that it is adapted to conform ex
actly with the Clayton exemption act
of the government anti-trust law, an
act passed by the government to cover
just such organizations, that it is In
conformity with the Oregon laws gov
erning the formation of cooperative as
sociations in this state.
OBJECT IS PROTECTION
The object of this organization is pro
tection for the producer, not from the
consumer, but from the distributor. It
is to give the producer the power to
demand some measure of what he is
rightfully entitled toj for his cost of
production. .
If. as seems to be the case In the milk
Inquiry, an injustice has been done the
producer, an injustice has been done to
th consumer, who is entitled to know
the truth, for he is vitally concerned.
: No criticism can be too severe of any
efforts made to -harm an industry as
important to the welfare or tne general
public as is that of "the dairymen.
to voice his thanks for the spontaneity
with which he was approached and to
say ; he would give an answer soon. -
Baker's active representation ; of the
city at various national meetings, said
the petition, had directed attention - of
the -nation to Portland as a progressive
and live community. Aware of her po
tential greatness, the city now faces
the future with confidence born of suc
cess and achievement, .the petition con
tinues, and now la the time for it to take
advantage of the opportunities presented,
Portland- cannot afford .to change Its
tried and successful management in the
next four years, the petition also says,
and the mayor la urged to reconsider his
expressed "desire to retire and to come
out for the office again. . -TrV
Among those In- the crowd with the' pe
tition were Harvejr W. Wells. -Ira F.
Powers, C. C. Hindmah, C. F. Berg,
James B. Kerr,? John B. Yeon Barge E.
Leonard. Clarence- R. Hotchkiss, H.' V,
Reed, Phlt Metaehan Jr., R. W. Price,
C. A. Williams. J. O. Wilson. K. J.
Owen. Lv S. Shank, F. C. Knapp, W. J.
Hofmann, B. C. Ball. Dr. A. E. Rockey,
Harry C. Allen, Lloyd J. Wcntworth and
Edwin A. Robison.
MOTEJIEXT SPONTANEOUS .
The movement' among the business
men has been brewing for Weeks, com
mitteemen said. 7 At the clubs and in
other places where men. foregather; they
explain, it has been discussed 'with re
gret that Baker was determined to re
tire. From no one source, they de
clare, did Jh'e petition begin. Last-Sunday
Harvey Wells. C C Hlndman, and
C. F. Berg drafted the petition, and the
signatures came to the petition. instead
of otherwise. Hindman declares. Thou
sands of names could have been secured,
they claim, had it been generally known
the request was being formulated.
- Baker is now : concluding his first
term as mayor.: Before that he was a
commissioner, and previously he served
a number of terms as councilman.
FEAR M QUEARY tS
DROWNED IN REVER
? Thieves Leave Only the House
C. A. Birch. 127 North Twenty-eecond,
reported to the police Wednesday night
that he found only the bare furniture in
his home when he returned from a trip.
During the Birchs' absence, prowlers
completely cleaned the house cf Jewelry,
silverware and clothing. .
Fear that 'E.-'J. .McQueary, 25. of
659 East Eleventh street north, was
drowned -In the Willamette i rlwer
Wednesday night, was expressed by
Patrolman Rogers Thursday morn
lng. ." ' -'- ,."!
An'npturned canoe, minus paddles and
cushions, which ' McQueary is said to
have rented about 9 p. m. from the Fav
orite boat house, was found at the foot
of Main street about midnight by H.
McKenzi? of the Standard boat ihouse,
The paddles and . cushions were later
found under a dock.- Police are consid
ering this fact before forming a defin
ite conclusion as to the drowning, as
City Grappler "Brady drifted for four
hours without finding a body. i
- McQueary left home early In Jpie eve
ning after telling his wife .he was going
down- town to get. some money to pay
off bills, 'before going to the harvest
fields for the summer. : He said nothing
about taking a ride on the river, the po
lice say. A man named Miller, in charge
of the Favorite boat house when Mc
Queary called, told the police that Mc
Queary, made no remarks about his in
tended canoe' ride. Mrs. McQueary Is
said to be in delicate health.
Russian Soviet
, Agrees to Peace
Spa, July 15. (I. N. S.) The
Russian soviet has accepted the con
ditions of the allies for an armistice
with the Poles, it was authoritative
ly reported this afternoon, I How
ever, no official comment upon the
details of the Russian reply was
forthcoming. -
Mrs. Fuller Accepts
City's Offer-for Lot
To Widen Playground
Commissioner S. C. Tier of the de
partment of finance announced that
Mrs.; Edna Fuller had accepted the
city's offer to purchase seven los ad
joining the Johnson' creek ' municipal
playground." In Southeast Portland, at
a price of $1115. The appraised value
of these lots Is about $900. The lots
will be incorporated In this playground
and" the city is also endeavoring to s
cure some additional land adjoining, the
new pioperty. An .'. ordinance authoriz
ing the buy has been prepared and will
be submitted to the city council Friday.
Polite Bandit Robs
Four Auto Parties m
In Idaho One Day
Salt Lake City. Utah, July 15. (U. P.)
Four automobile parties were held up
and robbed within the last 24 hours
northwest of Buhl, Idaho. The bandit
was masked ind heavily armed. All the
victims furnished the sheriff with the
same description Of the man. He Is said
to have been very gallant to the lad vs
of one party and very polite and court
eous to all. A Ssuspecl has-been arrested
in the case.
New Quarters for Legion
. Portland post, American Legion, w ill
not get into its new quarters in the Flat
iron building. Sixth and Ash, until
Aiiim.t in. The Leelon Is to have th
rooms now occupied by the, municipal
free employment bureau, which will
move to1 the old fire station on Fourth
street, near Yamhill. The latter build
ing is being renovated and is nowhere
near ready for occupancy. Offices of
UltS fWOl, ilV" 1 1 n
talned in one of the rooms at Sixth and
Ash streets.
Ft
MAYOR
BAKER
IS
URGED TO RUN AGAIN
(Continued From Pb One)
honesty and ljrd 'ork for the city,
lauding him as Portland's greatest ex
ecutive and saying that he was widely
appreciated, .not only in Portland but in
many other places, -
For a time the mayor : could hardly
talk, and when he did speak It was only
m
Father0'Hara Speaks
To Catholic Educators
The Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, formerly
pastor of St. ' Marys Cathedral parish
and now pastor of St. Marys church at
Eugene, has returned from New York
where he .'attended the meeting of the
Catholic Education association. Father
O'Hara delivered one of the principal
addresses j of the convention on "Cath
olic Education In Rural Schools, point
ing out that the rural problem is the
greatest facing the Catholic church in
America.
TODAY .
AND ff
FRIDAY sZ&il
,ONLY
;-VfO L I V E
-THOMAS
YOUTHFUL
F O L'LV
You have but to- :
day and Friday to
. see this charming
and satisfying picture.
Direction Jensen Von Herberg
iii
Doing Business as Usual!
With workmen remodeling the front of the store we have not expected normal sales,
even considering the tremendous discounts offered on every ready-to-wear garment!and
hat in the store, but we have been agreeably surprised. Last week's business proved to
us that the public know that an advertised "bargain" at the Emporium is a REAL
BARGAIN.
Stock Up Your Wardrobe During This Wonderful
E3 i - CJf-- x II .i RtrW I En ij : M r4 l-'rIM: . ZE
Coatsx Reduced
Coats selling up to $39.50 now $17.50
Coats selling up to $49.50 now $32.50
Coats selling up to $59.50 now $27.50
Coats selling up to $69.50 now $,33.50
Su its Reduced
Suits selling up to $49.50 now, $22.50
Suits selling up to $65.00 now $29.50
Suits selling up to $75.00 now $34.50
Suits Selling up to $95.00 now $39.50-
Silk Dresses Reduced
Dresses selling up to $29.50 now $14.95
Dresses selling up to $45.00 now $20.95
Dresses selling up to $59.50 now $36.95
Dresses selling up to $95.00 now $47.95
r 1
voue oiouses scuing up io jj.ij now
Silk Blouses selling up to S. SO now $3.35
Silk Blouses selling' up to 7.50 now $4.35
Silk Blouses selling up to 110.00 now $6.35
Silk. Blouses selling up to J21.50 now $9.35
Hats Reduced
----- ' . - - r .-- . .v .- . . - - --.
Trimmed Hats selling up to $12.50 now $4,85
Trimmed Hats selling up to $ 7.50 now $1.95
, Tailored and Sports' Hats
- i selling up to 10.00 now w .$35
-L 11 B Z'SWETT CO t
V
t24I? 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
Every White
Wash Skirt
Reduced 20
SARATOGA MIDDIES
Reg. $1.95, now '$1:45
SMOCKS REDUCED
$4.95 Smocks. . . . . $3.75
$5.93 Smocks. . . .$4.45
m
lilliililllt!Slili!!iHiiM
1 Jouse of (QuaUtp
m
(Set: Frosini Usacle:'
THE HIGH PRICES of SHOES
Here Are a Few Specials, with a Great Many More in the Win
dow. We could tell you more, but It Is Shoes You Want, M
Not Talk So Look, and Judge for Yourself.
OPEEA
.: PACK .
lVIS
LADIES' Tan
lets, Goodyear
LADIES
bla
Mahogany Calf Oxfords, military heel, blind eye- G A QK
welt, Emp. tip. Regular $9.00 . . tDmtJtJ
LADIES' Mahogany Kid Avis Ties, in baby, and French leather CQ'OA
heels, turn soles, cut-out. sides, , regular $11.00 ..... . . ..... tl30 tJ vf
.DIES' One-eye Tongue Pumps, Cuban or military, heels, in QK
ck or brown, regular $9.00 ,...... i tDlb jJJ
LADIES' White Sea Island Duck, guaranteed Neolin soles, 8-in. O ." , (f
top, lace, Goodyear welt, regular $5.00. . . ............... tDO A
THE NEW Floradora Tie, short vamp, high leather French OK
heel and arch, light sole, regular $10.00 . .............. . . . tD i oOO
LADIES' Genuine Calf Brogue Oxfords, low flange heel. Heavy GCk ?K
sole for walking. Regular $12.00 , fDUmXJtJ
A Similar shoe. w $8.35
INFANTS' CHILDREN'S MISSES'
Patent Mary Janes, hand turned, foot form
Sizes 5 to 8 - Size8Vi to 11
$2.95
$3.15
Sizes IIV2 to 2
$3.55
i
CHILDREN'S
For BOYS or GIRLS, in Play Oxfords, in horsehide tan or elk colors-
Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8V2 to 11 Sizes llVz to 2
$1.95 $2.20 J $2.45
We carry a fine line of BOYS' SHOES in different grades at reduced prices.
See windows. You know values.
LADIES' fiAP-A-TAN Outing Boots 8, 12, 14, 16-inch tops, in capped toes;
also the PACKS in light and heavy weight, QC (Rl Q 7f
both in color and material, from. . . . . . . J tDJ J to tD JLO i J
LADIES' Genuine Calf Brogue Oxfords, John EbberU (none A A
better made), low flange heel, regular $14.00. ......... tD AUUOlJ
Guaranteed for 90 Days
Panco Fiber Half Soles
Wear longer than the best leather
nd are waterproof. Men's $1.25.
ladies' $1.10; sewed on.
Repairing Why Pay More ?
LADIES'
Best Oak Yi soles. .. .$1.25
Rubber Heels . . . . , . . . 30c
Leather Heels, fixed ... 35c
MEN'S
. Best Oak Y2 Soles. . . .$1.50
Rubber Heels,,1. 35c
Best Boys 'A Soles. . -$1.25
149-151 Fourth Street Next to Honeyman Hardware Co. -
OjniiWHo co.