The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 25, 1920, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., July 25, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHC OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 1C20. niimrn (A mm m nun u BE FIRST STOP ON SEE-AMERICATOUR Excursion Party Conducted by The Journal Will Leave Saturday; - Glacier and Yellowstone Routed T.WATS WHAT IrAUOOKlN I) w AWAITING YOU IN THJS SHOP IS A PAIR OF COMFORTABLE, SENSIBLE SHOES THAT BELONG ON f YOUS FEET These Shoes that belong to you; won't cost you a cent more than they're worth' In fact, after you've worn them for a few months you'll come to the conclusion that this is your shoe store. Ground Gripper I Shoe Store 3S1H Washington St. : WHERE JOURNAL PARK TOUR LEADS i. - . S J Tahoma the mountain that was God! . . - . That famous old peak will be the first inspiring sight available to the 25 persons expected to participate in The Journal's first "See America," national parks tour, which begins .Saturday, July 31.. Reservation llets for the national parks tour wflt close Tuesday night. -., Such W -the announcement from The ,Joumal travel -, bureau, ; under whose direction The Journal trip through Raln ftie'r. Glacier and Yellowstone National parks has been so successfully planned that more than half the reservation space was gobbled up by interested Portland folk Within the first week after the? books were opened. ; LEAVES - NEXT SATURDAY 1 Promptly at 11 :30 o'clock next Sat urday night. Manager Dorsey B. Smith plans. The Journal party will leave the Union station in a special Pullman sleeper, bound for Tacoma on the first leg of the 15 days' tour, in chares of . the car will be a trained tour manager, in addition toj a specially selected staff provided by the railroad company. The first im portant stop on the wonderful scenic route of the car will be at - Rainier National park. Thence the party will go to Glacier and Yellowstone parka, In each of which five days will be spent. One day will be spent at Helena,- Mont; prior to entering Yellow stone - park ' via the Gardiner. Mont, gateway. . ' - The personnel of The Journal party thus far . includes a number of promi nent Portland business men and their families, vtn addition to & well-known Eastern' Oregon family. " - The party is limited to the accom modation of one sleeper, or 25 ' per sons, and from start to finish of the tour " the utmost in service has been arranged for the pleasure of that .num ber Of tourists. Nothing thai is known as a result of previous travel through the parks will be left undone that Will Augment the pleasure of The. Journal party, and entire cooperation has been assured" by - the superintendents of the three rgreat national reservations ana all others who will be connected with the reception of ' the travelers on the route. And for the entire IS days of pleasur able outirnr the cost will be only $295 . tfvot a cent of added expense win oe necessary for thorough enjoyment ana complete comfort. That . price. Man ager Smith declares, wilt Include every item of legitimate expense, including travel, hotel accommodation and all meals. ' Forced to complete final arrange ments for the tour early in the week, the reservation books will be. closed Tuesday. . , i ! ... ' Church, Federation i Labor Discussion i To Be Wednesday ". The meeting of prominent manufac turers and labor leaders, called for. last Friday night by the Portland Church federation, will be held "Wednesday night In the rooms of the public welfare com mission at ' the courthouse. The first meeting was postponed because previous engagments prevented several manufac turers from attending. 1 The committee include five represen tatives from the Associated ' Industries, five from ' the Central lienor council and five persons appointed by the church federation. The joint committees wiTl discuss labor problems In Portland and suggest a method of solutions- The meet ing Wednesday night will be for organi sation. No active work, other than the outlining of a program, , is expected before September. Club to Hear Japan Discussed at Dinner W "Japan" will be the 'subject for dis eussion at the regular dinner of, the For eign Commerce club in the Chamber of Commerce "dining room Monday eve ning. The program has been prepared and three speakers will have important and substantial matters to discuss. T. Sugimura, Japanese consul, will talk 6n ''Japan, "Her People and Her Customs" ; Y. Moriwakl of Mitsui & Cd. Will speak on "Business Customs of the Japanese." W. D. Wheelwright of the Pacific Ex port Lumber company will talk on "The Industrial Development of Japan in-he Last 25 Years." . 1 r: ' i tr " X MMS-'Hm..v. r t - , t ' 4 - If' , - - y X it ' ' 1 Ms t -vv,- J I 1 If a . ill 'X w; I II M . II f'& Above III tbe beart of Glacier National Park. Below Mount Rainier as , seen from Indian Henry's Undertaker With Family in Hearse Seeks New Home Ashland. July 24. That there are many ways of traveling was shown here when a touriat party, comfort ably quartered in a handsome grey hearse, . stopped for gasoline. The bearae was covered with "a canvas -and carried bedding and traveling equipment. Two little dogs peeped out from behind the driver and his young wife, who said that the un dertaking business had been handed down In the - husband's . family for three generations and that they-were moving to Los Angeles to enter the business there. -- As the hearse was essential and neither had any super stitious fears or boogy thoughts they decided to take It along. More Than Score At Summer Sohool V Are From Portland Orgon Agricultural College, Corvallis, July 24. Of the 500 summer session stu dents. 26 are from Portland, according to the records in the office of the regis trar. Following are the . Portland students;.'- i ' ' r- i - .'.-;.. Fred A- Abegg Ellen Anderson, Mar jorie M. Barratt, Orin 1. Clark, C. E. English, Frances Elizabeth West, Eleanor Woodward Ethel M. Young, Harriet I Forest. Helen C. Gardner, Bernice Haines, Carl W. Horack, Agnes C. Houck, Lucrezia Hoddlestone, Georpe E. Joost. Anita Kinp, Grace Lilly, Clif ford A; Xiueas, Emily M. Miller, Leola Murrav, Leonard Odessa, Helen A. Per-, ker. EHxabeth Redmond. Clara Scharph and Kay Cleaver Strahan. O.- R. Moxntette, who was graduated from the college in 1914, Is entomological Inspector, tropical and sub-tropical fruit insect investigations, bureau of entomol ogy. United States department of agri culture, with headquarters at Miami Fla. - He is the author of an article on the banana root borer, recently pub lished In the Journal of Agricultural Re search. . ! Co-Op. Store Is to , Be Established at State University . University of Oregon, Eugerte, July 24. A cooperative store, owned by the as sociated students of the University of Oregon, is to be Inaugurated this fail and plans are' being worked out by Marion McClaln, graduate manager of the student body. . J A building to bouse the store is being moved to a spot opposite tbe campus at Thirteenth and Kincaid streets and Will be remodeled. " A L stock of university textbooks, formerly Owned by the Uni versity Pharmacy, a private concerri, has been purchased and combined with sec ond hand books bought from students at the close of the sptirig term, will form the initial stock. Pennants,, kodak sup plies and sporting goods for -student needs may be added. -.?-f. Student Pastor at U. of 0. Church Han - - r ... University of Oregon, Eugene. July it. The Central Presbyterian 'church of Eugene has appropriated a budget for the maintenance of a university pastor and director of religious activity on the campus of the University of Oregbn, following out the plan outlined by tr. K. C. Hughes, secretary of the church educational board of several combined churches, at the recent meetings of tbe Synod of Oregon on the campus. Rev. William Moll Case is pastor . of the church. Other Eugene churches are con sidering the plan. OREGON LEADS IN GREAT WORK FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Several Plans Originating in This State Used Sri Nationwide Program, Reports Handsaker. ' Oregon maintains her usual lead In philanthropic work, according to reports brought by J. J. itandsaken stata director of the Near ast relief, on his return from a recent national Conference at ; Ocean GroVe, ,U. J. Not otily has the state's cash . fcon tribution of $177,541174 during the last fiscal year pul her well among the leading states In per capita con tributions, but several plans origi nating in Oregon have become a part of the nation-wide program. A number of the states reported that they had used effectively the ounce bottle, seven-eighths full of rice, to Show the actual food ration in the Caucasus. The school lessons originating in Coos county will be used nationally this year. Several features of the Sunday school campaign,- Just now being completed th Portland, are being made a part of th national' program. ' "Z think' we shall not need to use tbe Hce brittle if! this year's campaign." Handsaker says, "as the reports indicate that , the smallest food ration ' We are giving now is a feW ounces Of bread and a portion of soup br Cocoa daily. This ration is only enough to keep body and soul together, but it is better than we have beh table to do before. This applies to more- than 85.000 children we ar ear1nSfdfr lit the Caucasus.1 Of th remaining 45,000, many are in districts where we are able to give them approxi mately as good care as we give, in this country." In additidii to directing the work In Oregon next year, Handsaiter has been given supervision of .the work in the Rocky mountain states. Plans are being made for a state con ference in Portland early In September In preparation for next year's campaign. It is expected that Mrs. R. S. M. Emer Ich, who opened the campaign In Port land in 1917. will be the chief speaker of the . conference. , Building to House Small Industries Is Urged by A. 6 Clark ' Construction of an industrial loft or manufacturers' building to house small Portland industries which claim they are being forced out of - business by. high rentals and lack . of satisfactory quar frs is being urged by A; G. Clark, man ager of the - Associated Industries of Oregon. ' - : i Clark's . attention" has been called to theSfact that Owner of an obseure build ing In the downtown section have In creased rentals Over 100 per cent in m very "short time.: The firm making the objection has a room 11x38 feet in. slxe and the proprietors claim that rent has been raised from $25 to $53 per month in a very-abort time, -fiuildinra of. the 'kind sonrested frv 'Clark hare been erected at New Orleans and other Southern and Middle western cities and have proved satisfactory. . ' Swiss engineer have ' perfected plans f r : extending navigation of the Rhine from a point 12 miles above Basel to Lake Constance by utilising locks from which hydroelectric power will be ob tained y T - Philadelphia Holds Street Car Company To 5c Fare Contract Philadelphia, July 24. Bitter at (he failure of the members ; of the board of directors of the, Philadelphia Rapid Transit company to pass a7-cent fare program advanced by thebanking in terest in the management. E. T. Stotea bury, chief financial backer and chairs man of the board, resigned all connect tiens with the 'company; ; Mr, Stotes bury ; left a recent meeting . after hii higher fare' proposition had been voted down by a majority of one, .with Mayor Moore, one of the city's representa tives on the board,- casting the deciding Da not. r-v ' ---vv "'v The mayor declared he would have to oppose - the motion because it violated the existing agreement that the com pany had with the city, the 1907 agree ment by which the company agreed not to raise Its 5-cent fare until it had se cured the consent of the city. TWO other directors identified with banking Interests, C. S. W. Packard arid II. G. Lloyd, added their resignations to that of the chairman. President Thomas K. Mitten, who - voted against. Increased fares, then took charge of the meet ing - and showed , no perturbation over Mr. Stotesbury's action. Small Neighborhood Pageants to Eeplace One Big Offering Instead, of one big pageant given hf the children of the municipal playgrounas this summer, a series of Small neighbor hood pageants will be given in the last two weeks of August according to an nouncement by City Park Superintendent CP. Keyser Saturday. :, T"he idea is to do away With the con gestion of people desiring to attend these affairs, such as witnessed at Laurelhurst park last summer.' Each playground will have its own little pageant this summeir and residents of the neighborhood will be able to see their children in action. Tbe pageants will include demonstrations of - the playground programs and folk dancing, and in some of tge larger parks mofe ambitious programs, wittt allegori cal presentations, are planned, ' VICTOR Records THESE WILL ITfTER " " EST YOU ; THEY ARE GOOD 1 IWi-CofttOnetta. .... . .By Alma GluoJt 74242 She Is Far Krom the Land..... i i " ...i.i.:iiBr John McCormac's) 87210 Carmen Habanera ............ : ...........By Geraldine Farrar 14821 Taflgo.. . . . . .fey klscha Elman T41II Oh Dry Those Teirs.,.....,.. " . 11...ii,.i.1.BMSvtn WilUami 74S7S Qaartet la A Minor (Scherzo).. . ; 1 . By. Flonsaley Quartet 87SR Son of My 8oul..... ...... ... By Scfaumann-Heinl 4S7-Twttight . i. By' GsJU-Curcl 88S7S Serenata (Testi) By Nellie Melba 4474 ;C6uid iT.y.By Ehiillo fle Gogorsa 74121 Espana Rapsodle .....t.. ...... ' .....By Philadelphia Orchestra t' ':'i2'S-J:y: i: 'u "V-'. ' - - fi.F.JonnsnnPiAnofo. Ui Lii Cel. tlltt VLl i:itrttb MAZAIiPARlTO fiOUIITBAKERWILL NUMBER ABOUT 75 Sixty-Three Had Registered Here : Saturday and Others Expected H&m Bellingham, Washington. When official registration for" the twenty-seventh annual outing of the Maxamaa, to be held at Mount Baker, Washington, tot two weeks, begin' nins; July 81, closed Saturday flight, a men and women had completed arrangements to Make '. th trip, which will be one of the most am bitious expeditions. In f point j of travel, the club has ever attempted. Leroy B. Anderson, veteran leader of the Maxamaa, Will leave next Tuesday evening for Austin pass, 45 miles east of Bellingham, Wash, where the camp will, be located. He. Will be accom panied by Henry Hall of Portland, who is te be tbe cook. At Bellingham Anderson expects to sign up several residents who are plan ning t Accompany the Matarhai on their annual jaunt into the wilds. At Austin pass Anderson will eslab Ush the esmp, putting up, the copk tent and' the outdoor dining tables, so that everything will be ready for the club folk ween : they reach the locality the following tionday afternoon. With the addition of those going from Bellingham, the Mazamas expect to have T6 in Camp Simmons, named after President E. C. Sammons of the club, for the two weeks" period, and a fow additional are, expected to go from Portland for the second Week. MOTjiTT BAKE ft OB JECTIYE I Mount Baker, will be the club ob jective. It is a- snow peak - of 10,750 feet elevation, situated in the very heart of the most rugged and picturesque sec tion of the Cascades, scarcely 10 miles from the Canadian boundary. Austin pass is northeast of the moun tain. The ascent cannot - be-.niada ci rectly from the north, and the Masamas Will have to take two days to the trip, going up over the glaciers to the east, spending a night in bivouac at Boulder creek. . v. : ,' To the southeast and only a short distance from the camp is Shuksan, a mountain 9038 feet in elevation, and so formidable In Us structure that only, two Masamas were - able to , make it ancent when the Club last visited the region, in 1904. The route over Shuksan How ; has been pretty well defined, and it Is expected. that a large number . of Masamas will "succeed in making its summit this tiirfe. . v' : ' " Leaving Portland next Saturday nisht, the Masama will go - to Seattle and thence- t Belllnghanv" where they will spend Sunday night. Early the fol lowing mot ning they Will be taken in automobiles to ICxcelsior, 14 miles from Austin pass,. and will hike the balance of the ydlstance . , v, BETUAIT AtJOtST 1 ' r Camp . will be , broken 'early Sunday morning, August U. and ' the .Masamas will reach ? Bellingham in time to leave that evening for Portland, the schedule calling for .their arrival .-'-here. early Monday morning, the sixteenth. The registrants for the trip are as follows? -i Bernice J. Gardner, Le Roy Ayer 9r., Alfred Parker, Jamieson Parker, Harold Babb, Alice Hutchison, Edward C Sam mons, R. , H. Bunnage. , Selma Flodlne, R. W. . Ayer, Leroy El Anderson, Mr. and" Mrs. John A. Lee, E. EX Coursen, D. "T. Kerr. Mrs. Nell Neill James. Katherine Schneider 1C H. - Koehler. Bertha Hunter, Jennie Hunter, Weston J. . Chase, Mrs. W. - J. Chase, Ethel Leucks, Pasho Ivanakeff, Cmita Nunart, kT F. Peterson, Harry Wolbers, Mary Gene Smith, Frank Redman, B. A. Thaxter, Martha Nllssen, Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Cecil Pendleton, Mrs. G. B. MaxwetTT J. E. . Bronaugh, Margaret Griffin, Esther Penwell, Rudolph Rlm bach, E. Boehme, Marguerite Colpitts, W. A- Gllmour, R. A. Perry, Doris Olsen, Edward A. Brown, George Hark ness, A. S. Peterson. Richard W. Mon tague and F. Giesecke, all of Portland. Anna M. Turley, CorvaUis j Lucy M. Lewis, Corvallis : Sydney Sommervllle, Pendleton ; A. H. Marshall, Vancouver, Wash. ; Bessie ; Day, : Eugene j Annette WiesUIng, Setttle: Ann Nickell. Se attle ; Clarice Hoff. Seattle ; D. T. Cone, San Francisco ; Fred L. Smith. Belling ham; F. G. Franklin, Salem; John Pen land, Albany, and Francis D'Arcy, Van couver, Wash. ,4.;.-; Swiss Will Vie in Alpine Wrestling Matches at Pionio .'At the Swiss celebration and pionio at Crystal' Lake park, Aug. L to biven by the United Swiss Societies ot Ore gon, one of the big events will b genu ine Alpine wrestling matches, where the sturdy Swiss will match ability against Strength and ; Quickness against endur ance. The wrestling Will begin at 11:30 sharp. . . Between 4 and ; S o'clock the Swiss singing societies will entertain the crowds with Swiss and American f ongs. . GUs C. Moser will be speaker ot the day, f Everybody will dance and games for young and old will commence at I o'clock. !.-. ' Th entertainment committee Includes Sam Trachea!,- chairman t Kaspar Ar dueser, Ed Bethge. John Egger, Mrs. Maria Brugger, Mrs. Margaret Meysri : :. - - "i t -T " j ' . Giant Blast Opens Additional Quarry At Gold Hill Plant Gold HUI, Or., July 84. Three toni ot mixed dynamite and black powder were Used In opening an additional quarry for the Beaver Portland Cement com pany at Zacher, two and a half miles west of Gold Hill, Thursday. The ex plosives uncovered a wide area of lime rock, which will supply the heeds of the plant for a long time, The Beaver plant has been practically idle, excepting in the sacking and ship ping departments, for about 10 days, waiting for the opening of the new quarry. ' --' -.." -r - - LOVES fill HELD AS WIFE SLAYER HeleU Irene Guillow Admits. Sha Is Infatuated With Byron M. Pettibone. : Manchester, Vt, July 24. (I. N. ) HeUn Irene Guillow, the third angle In the domestic trangle which, the state claims led to the murder by poison of Mrs. Eva Pettibone, admitted her love for Byron M. Pet tibone. when called as a witness at his trial today. Miss Guillow told of taking a taxi rids with the undertaker's assistant two weeks before Mrs. Tettibone died, ff going with him on a hearse from Ben nington to Manchester to get a body two weeks after his wif's death and of her famUiarlty with htm before and after the alleged murder.- When Petti bone had tonsilltls. she testified, he stayed at her home for a time and when he went to a Troy, K. Y., hospital, she sahi she accompanied htm as his nurs. An affectionate Scerte that occurred In Bennington jail between Pettibone and Miss Guillow, following the former1 arrest, . was described by State's At torney Graves. " "Miss Guillow was brought to his cell." he -said. "The first thing she said was : 'Byron, dear, why did you do itr She cried and, placing her face between the bars, kixsed him. He kissed her in return. Then he brlrh' ned up and aaldi 'Calm yourself, Helen, you are free.' " rtamitw aharlffa xvnrft stationed at th court room doors today turning bacK all minors who attempted to enter. The surface of a new grate which ad mits a largo amount of air to a fire without permitting fuel to fall throuisa consists of truncated pyramids, perfor ated on all four sides with numerous holes. r ' f et r - Ii . i r . tr- ANNUAL FACTORY ME I ;j 11 J 'Jin s. SSjiOOO Pairs Shoes at V-3 to V2 Off Regular Prices We WaAt AU Otir Customers to Take Advantage, ats We Positively" Know This Is Your Opportunity to Get Standard Makes of Shoe at a Small Price. So Get a Big Supply NOW! We Have Thousands of Pairs of Shoes . on Tables, So You Can Help Yourselves; 25 Salesmen at Your Service.- ' Do Wot Be Misled! Ve Have Moved New Location . 131 FOURTH STREET Open Saturday Evening , Until 8 o'Clock . Womeii's New Eyelet Ties 2000 PAIRS WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES PUMPS AND SLIPPERS .' Leather and Fiber Soles Value Up'to $6 Most Sizes 98c VQ 98c We have grouped oil g r a t lot of women's and yon tig ladies' .bipolar shoes, pumps and slippers, of whit canvas, whit reignskln and white buck skin. Medium sad aarrow toes, high or low heels. Son it yonr oppor tsalty to bay yosr snjtimer inoes and p n m p at this lew price. 11 ft r 98c rr 9 Jmcoes 6000 Pairs Men's High-Grade Work and Dress Shoes and Oxfords on Sale . JJfXSFX. $3.50 .White Shoes $1.98 Brown and black kid one or two eye lets. frenett or military Heel $5.98 All. sixes a to 8. and all widths AA-E. Your choice in these new eyelet Ties with one or two eyelets in black and dark brown kid, with high French heels and several styles medium military heels, medium short vamps. Values up to SlO.Ofl, now .........$5.98 $600 White Pumps Ladies' Walking Heei ; White Retgnskiri W o m e n's; low, medium and hifrh heel White Canvas Lace Shoes, white fiber soles. All sizes 2 to 8 $350 Boys' Shoes $2.48 7 All solid satin blucher lace shoes, heavy leather wide widths . "WALTON Blxess to .......... 1H2.4S Sizes I to 2 .....V2.9S Sizes Z to 5. ........... .$a.48 Skuffers $1.98 r All slses to 8 1 J W' fSC. S2.98 J l OoDd quality : L f a. naln. ski n made . , . C9 OR over comfort- ; r-&.70 ' able walking last medium heel very stylish leather soles. , New Brown Oxfords .Havana Brown Pony Kid irir MuhnMnv CTjilf. Mil!. Sisees; 2 to 8 ' rt ni l tin AAtp !.': Same in Misses leather tf 1 AO soles, sizes 8ft to 2. .....? This group composes White Sum mer shoes the kind most wanted for semi-dress -and outdoor sport wear. New White Shoes $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98. All sizes ZVt to 8 aU widths AA to E mili ; tary or French heels. , : We have grouped one great lot of Women's , and Young Ladies' . High Lace Shoes of : white canvas, white reignskln and white buckskin. High cut .'lace; patterns, medium ; and . narrow toes,' high ' or low heels. WORTH UP TO $1 Tan and button Slses fi to 8.. black or lac. $1.98 Sizes 9i M Q 8 toll titU Sls1l4to& $2,93 Nature Shape Toes The Meal footwear for girls and boya f or all around summer wear heavy sewed soles, all reinforced stitched seams. . j . - . v ' 2000 Pair Barefoot . Whit and Brows - Factory Msrplo Mlse I to 8 caltt " soles, V 1 i V 1 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 WflHK KHOF.ri In black and La.n. in wen known makes., MEN'S DBEflf) SHOES In tan or black, the new two-tone, medium or narrow toes, black or tan vlcl kid or calf In footform or high toes. These come In all v. s 1 s e s , 6 to 13. Worth up to $12.00. 98c Now on Sale at "Mary, Jane" Pumps -Whiter Canvas, Ankle Straps. -. k Sizes 1 to 4 no heel -;: Is . r,. S4.98 $4.98 NeW arrivals in brown Oxfords, low military or French heels. Soft and easy. u Worth up to 8.00. ttLACtC AND WHITE i TENNIS OXFORDS 7 Mixed lots at Men's, W-o men's; Boys', Misses' and Chil dren's at, th pair row Heels tthet Sewed Sole SPBIITO.HEEL Sizes 4 to .......... ..SJl, 29 Sizes; 8 to 11....... X.7 Sizes 11 to 2. 98 Sizes 2 to ...; 1.08 MISSES ATD rABltS Sizes 1 to , fiber soles. 984$ 13r FOURTH ST. 98c Heavy Soles ?f store Shape -Sizes 6 to 8 .......9e Sizes 8V4 to 2. ........ v ... .1(51.29 First Orade Brown 6 to 8. ..$1.48 H to 11 Kl.f O ll'yi to . 91.118 "Mary Jane" Pumps -i 89c Misses' and Chil dren's patent leather or prun ftctal Mary Jane slippers,- ankle strap. - Infants' Sizes, no heel, 2 to y B8 Children's sizes, spring heel, 6 to 8..... -91.70 Children's sizes, spring heel, 8A to 11.....,'. 2.98 Misses' sizes, 11 to 2. heel 93.48 Ladles' sizes, 2Va to 8 93.88 3 Q 38c im oaie at $1.98 $2.98 $3,98 $4.98 WoV- B2.48 Boys' Veal Shoes 9 to 13 5.48 O T.jr 131 FOURTH ST. f liases .Size r E oun WINDOWS New BET. WASH. AND ALDER STS. DO NOT BE MISLED! -Location oil, Fourth Street, Between Washington and Alder BET. - 'WASH. AND ALDER STS. Leather Sole Sizes 1 to 6H... ..FZ.7f Men's sisee 6 to IB... &ii.t)H Durable and tough uppers, all seams reinforced and double stitch ed leather soles. Best of service. ' Opposite Circle Theater