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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
I THEv OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, v SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1. '. 1920. W HOT YET unrrn nin mmn Aritii m auiii IN STATE SETJATE ;! '. a,:.! - . .''" . " " -.'' ( .- Multnomah Solon Steers Clear ' of Xourse that Would Mix With; Eddy and Ritner; Sails. .". By Ralph Watson, -Gu C. Moser, having I dumped a draff iinchor or two to his political windward. ' Is riding ": the ground swells neacefullv ' a-miHn rhnhhllv across to where Senator Eddy on the one hand and Senator Ritner on the other, wait the breath of sufficient votes, to fill their sails and send them scuddinj , towards . their common goalj tbr presidency' of the state senate. . Senator Moser is not a candidate for thatplace, not now. He may not toe at all, depending: upon whether a favorable wind happens to belly the sails ot the senator from -. Douglas or the senator from Umatilla. And, he may be, should the fickle breeze of pontics veer away from the ships' Of Eddy and Ritner to swing- near his riding; lane. ; -J SAFETY AND STRATEGY MIXED - It is a safe, and it seems." to : be a strategic game that the Multnomah ounty senator is playing-. -. It Senator muuo iu uk igut or iv votes ms friends -say -he has and it becomes more or jless certain that he is drawing; close to the 16 necessary to give him the president's ' chair, then Senator Moser can heave r his anchor, drift alongside an be towed Into port ' On the other hand should a spanking gale assault the sails of Senator Ritner and 1 forge him to-the front -the -Multnomah county skjjpper could drift into the smother of his) wake and heel along with him. , But the strategic Gus hopes for neither of these things to come to pans. He! prays for a dead calm along the satping course of both, the others; and -a sweet young sepher behind his own. He would like to go drifting slowly by until the watching solons on those other decks would desert their calm-locked ships and swim out to him, and harbor. EDDY DRIFTS I5TO TOWN ' ', A week or so ago, "on July 21 to be exact. Senator Eddy came to town to nold conversation with such, of his fel low members of the ' senate ' as might be 5 here. To . be ; the more sure that some of them would be present to sup port his conversation he sent them let ter telling of the time and the place. Senator : Moser came also, and he held conversation with - the senators who canpe drifting in. He told such of those who went up to his : office to talk thlAgs over at his suggestion that it wa a bad Idea to- "tie up" "at. this stage of the same.- He thought it. would be better, so he argued, to wait around a little until It could be seen, whether Senator Eddy or Senator Ritner Were really groins to get close to the magic 1. r There was Just a hint of intimation in the drift of his conversation that If it really became necessary , for any of the boys to make alliances' It would be better to flirt with Ritner than with Eddy. , - . . , SFECtTtATES OX DEADLOCK N " What i makes Senator MoserM trend Lof thought somewhat interesting la that senator miner is not. supposed to nave so many votes pledged to . him as has' Senator ; Eddy. The Umatilla senator could accumulate several votes and still be short of .election. If he 'should be able to - draw up neck -and neck with Senator i 'Eddy two things, at least, easily could happen. Either the result ing deadlock, could bring" out a dark horse and Senator Moser believes he would, make a peach . of a brunette steed or the wandering band of un pledged senator could be in a position to hold the balance of "power and dic tate whether Eddy, or Ritner, or some one else, i would be president of the senate. ; j. . , ., -x - . It is all very r Interesting, under the circumstances. Senator Eddy , has quite a few, votes, but not enough., i Senator Rlttner .has several, and.' several - too few. Senator Banks has .three or four, including himself, i Senator Moser has hopes, either of place or of power. It will grow still more interesting as the days go by. Oregon Is Leader in v Demodracy, Asserts leo. Chamberlain i .. ' Oregon, "the fool of the family." has passed. Oregon, the leader In democracy for the United States. hB arrived. : , - Such has - been the transformation of the state in the 12 years Senator George K. Chamberlain has spent at the state's representative at Washington, he told several hundred members of the Multno mah county Grange at the Granger's field lay at Gresham Saturday. ; The proving ground has become the training ground," Chamberlain declared. : "Oregon people are able to rule themr selves and to Berve as instructors to the statesmen of the nation and the world." J. J. Johnson, master of the Multno mah County Pomona Grange, presided at the meeting Saturday. The Rev. Eu gene C. Hickman of Wilbur Methodist ; Episcopal! church, Portland,, pronounced "prayer and Walter' Jenkins lead in com munity singing. ' Wilbur orchestra furn ished music. Senator Chamberlain, introduced by Judge George W. . Stapleton. former mayor of Gresham, spoke on "American ism," and referred briefly to his 12-year career as United States Senator from Oregon, i 1 President Wilson ; To SelLHis Sheep .'Washington, July 31. President Wil son will go into the . sheep selling busi ness ' shortly, it was announced at the White House today.. The flock of pure bred Shropshire Bheep, which has been playing lasjrnowers to the "White' House lawns will be placed on the market In the near future by its dis tinguished owner. The flock has been subjected ; to three shearings. The first yield of wool in 1918 weighed 98 pounds and was given -to the Red Cross and, auctioned off, fetched 858,288. This year's yield was turned over to '.the Salvation Army and disposed of by thati organization, . but .figures are not yet available, t " Gentlemen's Neckwear -Half -Price Here's the making of a joyous ; "August; hundreds of cut silk ties every one I own have been put on the counters at exactly one-half their former prices. . There's every 'color in the spectrum -r there's ; bizarre c o 1 o r combination and v there's, an abundance from which to choose one, two, three--or a dozen I $5.00 Tis only $250 $4.00 Ties only $2.00 $3.50 Ties only $1.75 $3.00 Ties only $150 , ' $250 Ties only $125 i - $2.00 Ties only $1.00 i $150 Ties only $ .75 J $1.00 Ties only $ 50 All Knit Silk Ties Qntf-Fourth Off i 1 All Bathing Suits Take a Price Bath Grab a suit and e off to the seashore! Prices are down. ' f ) i $ 350 Bathing Suits $2.65 $ 5.00 Bathing Suits $3.75 $ 650 Bathing Suits $4.90 $ 750 Bathing Suits $5.65 $ 850 Bathing Suits $6.40 31UAX) Bathing Suits $750 -all ion: the -main floor. BE1SI SELLING , . - , Leading Qothier ; Morrison Street at Fourth r I ; mm -E 01 RING GENERAL; IS TO BE SOME SCRAP Anyone Who Doubts, Will Be ;Conv!nced . When Democratic 'Candidate Accepts Nomination. , C By Ed 1' Keen. , J,' (Cnfted ; 'm Btaft j Crroapondrai - r Columbus, - Ohio. ,Juiy 31.-i-This Isn't groins; to be a ladylike campaign notwithstanding L woman's newly acquired, position in tlie counciis of the two great political parties. r There will be plenty fof hard bitting and - in-flgbting and Ten some rough work when the. real' battle gets ,under way. . " . 1 -9 - " j 1 1 j' .- . ' There;hasn't been-much doubt about the - extent to which . the Iayton' man will draw) upon his- 'well; known fighting qualitles-particularly ' his i aggressive tess. That he will maka a vigorous at tempt in his speech of keceptance next week immediately . to force his opponent to the defensive is no violation' of confi dence. 5 j " ; Also that Governor Cox will be his own ring general and will . Interpret Demo cratic, policies according - to his own views, ' is equally evident. . Much has been written - about his -recent confers ence fwith President Wilson at the White House, , and some erroneous conclusions Have been drawn. , - , ' Now, any doubts that is iot to be a. Cox campaign will be. removed when he . replies next Saturday to' the speech of Senator Joseph T. : Robinson of Ar kansas, as. chairman of the notification committee1 Appointed by thv Democratic national convention. : Before preparing his speech, which was : finished today with the -exception of one important in sert to be rnade later, Xiovernor. Cox took counsel with various Democratic leaders, including President Wilson, and he accepted -their advice and sugges tions. But the speech, 'as finally writ ten, is this own,--and so far as known; he has not submitted to to anyone for ap proval --3-' . i ' IIAKDINQ EXPIjALNS raS AD VOCACY OF DOIXAR WHEAT Marion, Ohio, : July ll . Warning against class conflict s and a plea for -neighborliness was sounded by Warren G. Harding today. He addressed a dele gation -of old friends and neighbors num bering 1500 who came from Mansfield, Ohio, ,anT nearby counties. -,- The Republican candidate took several random shots at the Democratic admin istration., scoring heavy ! federal taxes and recommending modification of the excess profits taxes. ..i. i n Harding- drewcheers from the crowd when he replied to a campaign rumor that he urged dollar wheat in the sen ate during the war. s -i 'I was speaking, of normal days prior to the war," Harding said. "I am not so annoyed at the silly untruth as I am ilUfMuil n . V. n . . a i 3 intelligence." MAYOR GEORGE BIER . IS TO RUN AGAIN ICohtimied From Pace One) ; letters. Dosens of resolutions have been Sent to him and a majority of his . callers lately have been persons urging him to make the race again, s ... The elections for mayor and two corn- missianers wilt take place at the time of thfc general election in November. The successful - candidates i will take office July 1, 1921. . '-: r The mayor's ' statement f olTows : As a result of the i petition recently presented 1 requesting me to become a candidate to succeed myself in the of' flee which. I now hold I have deejdef to run for reelection. t No incident . of my ! official ' life has affected me more deeply than the mes sage of confidences in- that petition, and I am unable properly to express my.ap preciation of the kind thinas sald vthere- in of my-work in the office vf mayor. J xv jiie una inuuun ana iisi presenta tion would alone have made worth while all the efforts rl have made to advance the Interests of this city, as I saw them, and to fill worthily the office with which the people of Portland have honored me. CITY'S 1NTKBE8T BCtE ' My decision- to- become 'a .candidate for reelection involves a - complete change of direction and activity on my part from what I had planned, - It is not the result, however, of a change of opinion as to the inadequacy of the mayor's salary- to - meet - the i heavy fi nancial drain upon any. man who holds that of flee. .1 had announced,- and "I was entirely, sincere in that ' announce ment, that I would not again be a can didate for mayor. I had begun certain plans for entering business after the close of my present " terra.- vl had 'felt that, as a duty to myiamlly, I should be laying the foundation Of a. permanent and productive career. But we have de cided that it can be deferred tor a wKile longer. -In entering this, campaign 1 shall not make you a multitude of . promises, ' but I make you this one: I shall U if re elected, 'do my best all the; time for the Interests of Portland and Portland's people. 'I snail not do this in any greater derree in the future v than" in the past, because I have done so to the best of myablllty i all along, but I shall continue to do so,, and if there is, as emost of us think. Increased ef ficiency growing out of experience, then I shall - be able hereafter . to give, yori better-service1 tha,n before; . f .. I believe - in Portland and 'Portland's future.. L -believe Im. Portland men and women, and Portland's industries nd business. I have had - opportunity to compare them with men and women and - Industries and business -of other DANCING TAUGHT ail v new jazz steps AND POPULAR DANCES taanht in 8 three-hour ie orftL' Ijtdlrt S3. sntinB $S, at De Honor's btntifvd iMaderar, 23d and Wulilnc ton. Beghtncra' cfamsesstart' Toeadar and Thundar vea. 8 to 11:30. Plenty rf de irabla partoera and. tne tica. - No . -mbrranment. : ' I f " tmehets .for- backwaid n: Aj , Pila. A printed dorfirtioo IfsXr of H daneas freA TlA so. 11 r-K cial feature alone is -worth (f V' double the price. Ton can- . a. BCTer bacome a Sanecr in . crimta- laaaana from inferior taacbara.' - Too moat hava prBctioe. Jain a real aehooi with profcaaional instructors ( oot a public danea hsll). : Ask th patrons f any danclns party, and "tier will, tell you, tf they learned la Portland, it was at De Honey's academy . (wbtch-- ia tbe only - real da veins aebonl in Portland),, and that Mr. De Honey ha absolutely no aqua) in the West in stag- r ballroom da ncbis. No- doubt one lesson Jroni us is worth six in the a Terms' ao-eaUed achool.Pbone Main T6B6. PriTate leaaons all -boars. Call at once, Leva from proieeaionaj dancers. '. . , .- J " 3 w 5 eitlea The comparison ' is all in. our favor here. I am for Portland and the continued progress and z upbuilding; of its jnoral ' and 'material interests. Tou have backed me splendidly , during my term as mayor In what I have done to help advance these interests. Let us continue . to work, together for our city and. for our country for a greater Portland, and above, all for . American ism - all the time. - ? -GEORGE- 1 BAKER. Mayor Baker has given IS, years to city service. He was a councilman for 10 years before - the commission form of government was adopted. 'In. 115 he was elected a commissioner, -and in 1917 . he , was . elected mayor. Baker' Is a - native Oregonian. -He was born at The Dalles and on Au gust 23 will be 52 years old. - His ' par ents were pioneers who came - to Ore gon in 1855.- . y , ( i,-.. MINES EXPECTED J . TO OPEN MONDAY CHAMBERLAIN TO: LEAVE MONDAY ON TOUR-OF OREGON State's Senior, iS enator Plans to Get First Haftid Needs, of Fvery United 'States. Senator George E, ChamberlalrJ, will Return of ' Strikers Predicted as - . a Result of President's and Lewis' Action. , Chicago, "4ttly 31. (U. P.) Indi ana -and Illinois coal mines will reopen-early .Morftlay morning as a result of concerted i action today of President Wilson, John 1L Lewis, in ternational president of the United Mine Workers, and Frank jFarring ton, president of the Illinois district, operators predicted tonight. ' Orders were in the malls tonight de manding that local union -officials ter minate unauthorized strikes which have Jeopardized the. nation's fuel supply, by Monday morning. 1 wis, in nis aemand, declared the escutcheon of the organisa tion for lawfulness must 'not be marred. President Wilson caused' a -riff In the outlaw strikers ranks by declaring the principle of collective bargaining was belng.marred by the : strikea. . Farrlngton backed up .the action -late today with a statement that the strike had been a victory for the miners. Industry still faces a serious .'condition; authorities said... They predicted another week before normal supplies would . bet gin arriving. - t JULY BREAKS ALL THE : LOCAL PORT RECORDS - - ' , 'a (Continued From Pass One) the value of the wheat shipped foreign was $4,657,337, as compared with $280, 000 of a year ago.' Recapitulation on. the exports for Portland - during the month - of July shows: 306.113 barrels of flour, valued at $3,260.934 ; 1.698457 bushels of wheat. valued a $4,657,337; 16,103,704 feet of lumber, valued at $571,847; general cargo, valued at $606,702. Total, $9, 096.820. During the month 18 deep water car riers cleared from Portland. - This in cluded 15 steamships and three schoon ers. The latter; Were lumber laden and bound for Melbourne, Australia. Of the 15 steamships,, seven were destined for, tne.umtea Kingaom, tnree ior orders, either New York or the Panama canal, four for the Orient and one for Egypt. In the coastwise trade 34 vessels en tered, and cleared. With one exception all brought inbound cargo and loaded out. Cement, asphalt and general cargo constituted the principal commodities coming in-and lumber. out. Two coast ing steamers carried wheat and mill run to San Francisco. Wheat shipments for San Francisco will figure largely as cargo for the steam schooners for San Francisco - as stiffening Is needed for the barley ships which will be loading there .within, the next f our "Weeks, v Information of Oregon County. .leave Portland bright ''and early Monday morning on the1, first lap of an i inspection trip which is .plantted to take i him into every: county in the state. As he has It mapped' out. It will require a month or six weeks to complete the tour. 5 From Portland the senator will drive to . Grants Pass, and from there ' over the mountains into Curry ; Brookings, in the extreme southern being the first place to be visited by him on his long trip up the coastline. From that- point he expects to visit all of the principal points along the coast tier of counties. Inspecting the harbors, the port districts, and acquainting him self generally with the resources: i and the desires of the people of those var ious communities. . . ' Frnm thn inmit aiwtlmi tha sonntor will.jswing tack into the Klamath coun try, -wnere ne wisnes ro go over me gov ernment irrigation . development .' con structed and under course of construc tion there, and when he has completed. his inspection of that : district . he, , will go on through Central and Eastern Ore gon, to get In touch with Irrigation work in contemplation or under way there, to gather data upon the agricultural,1 the stock raising and varied other -indus tries and resources of the whole tate. Senator' Chamberlain -will make u.the trip ' by automobile in order that; he may . be unhampered by train schedules and not bound to the immediate vicinity of the rait lines, as well as that he may be able to go wherever he may desire and the object of his investigations may lead him. I . He . intends - to map out a definite itinerary as he goes, though his schedule will be- governed by circum stances, believing that in this way he can accomplish the objects of his jour ney. more effectively than if he were to fix definite dates too far ; ahead upon which he would attempt to be- at any one .place; - , - The senator hopes, during the course of his journey, to meet with tha cham bers of commerce, commercial clubs and general public of ; the, different sections and districts of the state in order that he may learn definitely and- at first hand the i needs and demands of each section, tie is looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to' the trip because": of the fact that the extensive road development of the past four " or five years! will make it possible for hint to travel over country not heretofore accessible and he. expects to . mingle the joys of the motorist with the sena torial duties which form the ..foundation reason for the trip. - Beds j Suspected as 4 Being Responsible for Series of. Fires Seattle, Wash.; July. 31. (TJ. P.) That the series of business and lumber plant fires which has occurred in the Northwest for the past nine months is part of. at wide plot to obtain revenge for the conviction of the Centralia Arm istice day murders was the statement here this afternoon by Sheriff John W. Berry of Lewis county before he left for Chehalls With D. L. Clowers, charged with arson. - Berry spent the day. with Seattle of ficers trying to around up two other members ot the alleged gang he ex pected to find her but was , unsuccess ful. '.4-- ' I . Clowers is specifically charged with burnings the Newaukum Lumber com pany near Chehalls. . Matters- were expedited by the recent $65,000 fire which damaged the business block In Centralia occupied by the Ber lin department .store, a business college and a-big bakery.- It was in this fire that Fire Chief . Cunningham lost his life. t e i - . ! !- Wil DOLLAR' CLIQUE in EUROPE ITI lOOOSTIWIiiG Amenjcan llorrey Dcjs Wan J to Svjing , Foreign Opinion That J Ma Influence Voting in States. i Paiils, July $I.-AVith -the arrival todayjiof the liner .France with a Bllliiih Dollar" -complement of pas-v senge;:s a campaign to swing Euro pean sentiment-in favor! of Senator Rardt'agi the RepuUican ndminee for.presiunt.was started. i The j movt-ment is backed by ex-Judge ElberrH.' Gary president t( the United Stated! Steel corporation, ,by John North Willy, Uead of the Overlar. 1 Automo bile cinceTn, and by J3. Stanwood Men ken .ejlod jithers, ; i Thelnttlal meeting to start the , cam. paten j took, place on the liner a day lie fore Jhe' reached port, "to Willys and others:: made speeches that were reniin iscenti of 20 years ago. - ' IAt ;he close of the meetinr the hat was iassed and a fund of 3000 raised as a lihucleus for a European Harding campaign organization which - will not only Ipndeavor to . swing opinion that mightijr influence voting in the - United State!; ibut wiH: urge most Americana who i ntend going home " this fall to get thereijln, time to vote. ! Thr project met with a divided recep tion. 1 Some of the folks over here for a holiday without' worries of any kind, were llpeeentful of the Intrusion of poli tics on tneir gay social wuin. .- r!ift sli Jor.. j 5.;'.". ryir-5 L"..a aftr t-- 5- . man she love! a.-3 V rt . fused to "turn her Into a C her bark," Wallpaper, can be cl, bins it with flannel tUrrt-i ii ! j ail . , V J Cl f Popular Cc 01 Hypnotism Accused ChUago, July 8L (I. iN. S.)An 18-year-jjld girl, Glendora Jones, who just graduated-' from high school, appeared in cort here recently seeking annulment, of heir marriage to . one Arthur Jones. 18668 15649 186S1 1S67I ism i - ! isri . "o . i 18671 186SS When the Harvest Mo"i Khlnlni Ilv 1 rt Mli.l Mother's Hands. .i -lleury Now 1 Know.-.'.Py Fvnm-. 1'U Be Waitlrn lr -u ......... ...by I'eui Wonderful ral...r.v f There's a Lot f . - Marys Down In ;'iriUi . ,..,Uy .-..!.a.titc!i So Long! Oo-T-r .. i y v lotf.r 1 " ins Aiouu ouitir, . . shine., Vy Hdnry I Wait and See i:y llon-v Tears of Iove...ly Charki Lullaby Blues ,By -Am'rlcpin C' When the Bees Msne-li"- By Irving ana ja a i- Who'll Take the P!ac ef T : I By Or-.-- in' Me... By Gra; t firil : Ml Vnn In r.S "-!'- - . . .. - , i ,..,.. . '" That's Worth N f For...,' i Bye- Lo .,... Br While Others Ar ties in the 18616 Mall Orders Girfn ILIUonris::. 141 Sixth Bt, Bet. Mor Alexander to "Take Prisoner to Ohio ; And HearOox Speak m , .United States Marshal George Alex ander and illton Watkins will- be pres ent at the notification ceremonies , for Governor James Cox. y . Saturday when Federal Judge R. S. Bean issued-an order directing the mar shal's office to ' remove Carl J. Alff from Portland to .Columbus; Ohio. Leav ing Monday, Alexander will reach Co lumbus by Friday and Dayton on Satur day. for the notification ceremony. Elton Watkins ' has been- selected by the mar shal as guard for the prisoner. Alff, a 'German alien, was arrested on the east side by Tom, Word of the de partment of justice, is charged with violating the Mann, act-' Mrs. 'Katharine Balz, the .woman ln the case, was allowed-, to return home unguarded. - Alexander will-carry the proxy to the Dayton meeting of WJ11-R. -King, a member i; of the : notification committee. Watkins carries, the proxy of Dr. J. W. Morrow, Democratic national commit teeman for Oregon. .,:.- On the 'return trio Alexander will stoo at Gallatin, - Mo., to visit his parents, i His father, J. W. - Alexander, Is secre tary of commerce for the United States government. v. New Campaign Club Hoists, Harding and Ooolidge Banner -.- . 'r . ' " : The Harding, and Coolldge Campaign club of Multnomah county was organ ized at a meeting of Republicans held at the Press club Saturday afternoon. The officers elected yere : President. W. : W. Banks ; - vice presidents, : Mrs. Helen Lamond, Conrad P. Olson, : John C McCue, Miss Marie Chambers, Charles B. , Preston and Frank L. Waller ; secretary-treasurer, George U.. Piper; club campaign maftager, Sanfleld Macdonald, . It was the unanimous sense of - the meeting to support the Republican ticket fromi top Xo bottom. - The president was authorized to appoint an executive (com mittee of 15. ' The club campaign ' man ager was authorized to rent . suitable headquarters. The club's objective, is 15,000 active members in thls county. : 0-W - Employes . Sign Up. for Big Outing t MoreHhan 1800 employes of "the O-W. R. Sc. N., general offices, Albtna shops and Union station have registered for the fourth annual outing ' of the O-W. em ployes club, which will be held , at Bon neville next Sunday. Employes of the O-W., at The: uallea, Hood River and intermediate points will also come to the picnic by. special train. 111 111! ' I ill I -i ;. i;. -v., ' ' f- r , . i . , -. f- mif.- --,'.'' '.P.. ! -; - Our iarly Cleai i of Quality Footw K .111)1 i a I II II . ' nil- - iiiiiiimi , imiiiiii . Illl!l!i III JliiitL'."i'i. vIMllujLM'M'L'uyiuljL'LUj'il''"."'-'"11?1'-"'.1'' 1. . ...... 3 I - - ' . t - i. ance .11" v ear! Shoes .From Regular Stock Important Savings Genuine Reducticiris! We Invite Our Custom- ; ers to Take lull Advantage! A Quick, Snap py Sale m Which ;We bhall lJispose of Thousands of Vpps of All-Leathj- ' er Shoes of the Finest Quality! Sale Begins Monday Morning at 9 o'Glock! Be Ready! 'JNearly 1000 Pairs ' Women's Pumps ; In black and brown Russia calf and patent Colt: heavy turned soles, Louis XV heels;- widths AAA C; sizes from X to - $9.95 to Women )5id. v '?' 1 li- ," - Oxfordi) - : ' . i - " -r i t"-.- In black and brown? jjwelt soles, Cuban heels. AH of hgh quality. $9.95 Hanan & Son's Women's Black Button Shoes Cravenette cloth tops: , not iH sizes . in teach line, but we Can If fit up to size 5 , $3.95 250 Pairs-Ir250 : , Women's Paterit ' Leather Button ' U Shoes I ) Button Shoes, cloth top, with French or Cuban hels ; sizes zy to 5 XA $2,95; j Women's Whi' 'Nubuck ,and Reignslun Lace Boots Goodyeir-we!t soles, i military or '. tjuoan neeis..t : $7.95 r "f -.Vomcn's iFino -Oxfcrds and Punip3 Small sizes only $ narrow 'width;. .Wonderful bargalnsl . $2.95 : mm.Jm, a&: - Men's All- Leather Footwear ' iat Money - Savin ' Boyden'W Mori's Russia. Calf Bluchers. .-Re- utar $19 shoeii in straight lasts ; a big saving . . . tJ BanisterMtn's Bluchers in black and brown t Q kangaroo and in vic kid; all sizes and avi fths ' --tJai-? Men's. Brown! Cordovan Lace Shoes, Goody cr.r ' "1 ClK welt soles, ciigtom' last, snappy style. ...... JO 300 pairs MefiV Black Vici Kid. Lace Blc!.er's, OQ QIZ Goodyear wet soles. Every- pair guaranteed .... t) U e Slater Sc! McJrriirs Men's Russia Calf : Oxfords, OQ tegular $15 bown Russia 'calf custom last..... One lot of M&'s Black Calf Oxfords.' These in- O CT , elude Hanan'iand Boyden's; small sizes only.. Ot- 1 , During Thb Sale Everyone Can Be Fitted iff Some Good Shoe at a Bij Savir:.-! -st t: S. &. JHf. . jreeii Stamps ; A.'XddiJiorial Savinfc -1 r ; -129 TENTH STRHET- ' : 1. I Bet, Washinetonand Alder !' r. . - ii -. ' ; . . -- n " 05rV '' : - ,: - jPL ' " S. & H. Green tr : SjmVii Li? , ...r -V...,""'i . -r -4'- .'.-:'.' mm,n. ' "rf 123 l ;-:t: jEach Sale Final- No Eschoafjc rmnwrnnnmnm i i ( ! i i 1 1 it ! tji!!!(fj i ' ! ! I ! i ! ! ! ' iihi , ...:! i1;:;i',:.,.(;!tliiliiiS!n! !: -i
