The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 29, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., August 29, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextX' THE r OREGOtf SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29. ' 1920. 50 PORTLAND BOYS WANTED ON U. S. TRAINING VOYAGE Recruits' Will Receive $30 Month, Board, Uniform' and Medical j Care on Cruise to Honolulu, 'Adventurous lads of Portland will : have their ( innings .this week, for the recruiting service of the U. S. shipping board has issued a call for 60 Portlanders for a six weeks train ing cruise, to tbe. Hawaiian ' Islands. Erl '3Br6cktti In- iaree of. -the Wecruiting campaign, arrived in the city , Saturday from Salt' Lake City, and au JlhorUed Lieutenant Harold C. Jones, jocal agent of the. shipping hoard sea ' rvice. bureau, to enroll 60 men between Etna ages of 18 and 25. : Enlistment will Jbe handled through the office of th sea Mervice bureau at 205 Concord building, Jand physical examinations will be given by Dr. William O. Spencer, - Selling Jbuilding.' , ( The "recruiting office will be open all day Sunday and the books 'will be closed September 4. The 8800, ton; steel steamer Hollywood has just been : completed at San Pedro and is i especially built for -.training purposes. One hundred and fifty recruits from" San Francisco, Portland and Seattle will be accommodated. The Maton Navigation company will handle . wtrgo space" on Its regular trlanguar run between Pacific coast ports and Ilono Julu. 'Enlistments are made for a period of none year. 'which time may be served upon any vessel In 'the American mer chant marine. During the period of '. "training the men are paid $30 a month, uniforms, board and lodging" and medi ' Jral attention being i free. After . the ,. -Hawaiian cruise the I applicants ! are placed -in positions I by! the i sea Service bureaus at san rancisco. portiana, Astoria' or. Seattle. 'jThey are-then paid ahe going sea wage, -which runs from J83 to f 90 per month, exclusive of over, time. Ten men have already enlisted ajid lads who are interested may apply . vat the recruiting office at once. i i - . ' - y . MONEY KINGS HEAD 1 0. P. SLUSH . . V NOVICES OF SEA LEARNING HANDLING OF SHIPS FUND (Continued From Ittse On,) : ."Republican leaders - admit., ' submitted, i but rejected in favor of another plan. i ;Governor Cox says Sspnienwere pres (i ent at the meeting and out of that num " ber some will be found Who will eubstan- tiate his charges. ' The inference he Reaves is that he got his j typewritten statement from one of the men present !5at that . meeting. The Republicans i will "try to find . out . through the senatorial -committee who that man Is. ' i. Thus; far the Republican carap has grlven ; Indication ' Of a j plan i to , refute he Cox j charges by insisting ; upon reve r Jations i what the Democrats planned t- "or have raised, not onlyithis lyear, but in 191&. Governor Cox says TUs interest in -Hhe whole affair begani- the! day of hla .nomination, July j I, 1920, and that ha is .not l concerned . with anything that' neither the Republ leans sor Democrats did $n 1918. i Moreover,-the truth is that! the . Democrats ar up against it this year ' . . iwlta respect to funds, less than 860,000 , shaving been raised thus far. This, the Democrats hope, will shine as a virtue in contrast to the 81,000,000 admittedly traised'by the Republicans this yeaf. T. .. But It is also a fact that the-Democrats -. started j late and that their campaign shas been in a state of disorganization becauset of the late start - ( ;; ;BEPUBtICAJfa GET HOKE I Another : thing, ; the Democrats never fret as much 'from business men as their ' Republican opponents and this year es--. Specially i the Democrats - had hoped ' to ' l vra5se their fund by small contributions. ; -That might be easy to do if there were i plenty of time, but the campaign is half ; --over and the Democrats are truly In desperate : straits.i w-'Undoubtedly Qov jeriior Cor knew this twhen he started Smak.ng his charges. It is assumed that - he wants to do all he can to prevent the Republicans from raising money. . Also. - the Democrats have been eager to di- - .; : ?vert the attention of, the country from jWilsonlsm and. other vexing issues and : kget the masses aroused ever th so-called r corruption funds, i j Republican Ueaders here were -not inclined to think ; th charges amounted W much., though ' ,,none of them' knows exactly what"" the outcome will be of the. senatorial inves tigation committee meeting next week. , J The Democrats are depending upon Senators Jim Reed and Atlee Pomerene tOj do their prosecuting. Mr. Reed was ..denied a seat at the San Francisco .convention and recentlyi his faction was -.defeated in Missouri on the League of Nations issue.- But it so happens ' that , iReed was supported at San tancico . ;by the Cox managers' and that the Mis- . . - " - - ' : i i r i i i -:- ' ' . . . , 1 . N - I "... ' ' o j, in. i .mi ii i i i i. i .ii ii. uni i mi ,ii ii ii.ui ' .. wmmmmmm 11 1 ..iiumimia urn. i.j i I ii i ,n,ii i .JMJJJ iiw.iiTiiiir r -i--iiiiniiT-nr m iiiiibh i nnirMfii'i 'rrnrfiin' rnff r'T'iwwiin, rinriwiinilti iiTnrimii in inn i iiiiimnw , - A , ,vr.m. .wr(iRiT ,'--y -& m fr "j f'"y-fiw' f j ? "- ' ? ' I I ' i'JL. . f j '('f' if' -r-',K"," i i him mxmtr , i '.t i t r. - Ti - ' - - '-5 $ I' I I '(' v'j - .-fr:j.,:-v ,4 - sa f I "-?'lZ, r :igl?::.!-;"'rii:"..,''.,,.: . "v...:':-i:ii:.,. , .,':" -25Si?rc? .fc - . :.if?S-iV?Vi". .:::: "i'"!., " " : V T": e'.- -"-.vl . ' J"::::":"' T'J: : 5! i . v "ii -Otw .ZJft-.-a, ! : . Zj , 3 - , - , . - i- , . ' - vv " - i, , ...... . ., .. ii ' ' 11 '' """ immwhwmwiwwwiMiwi pj8tow ej'jMieiiiwAwMtjViM iKpawMwwBwwcwwiiMwiiiw! 1 jf -.o Sea training recruits being put through rooming boat drill at Seattlraiaing etation, as feature of merchant marine Instruction course sourl senator is friendly, to , Governor Cox. Senator Reed baa an opportunity to get back in the good graces of many of the party leaders by becoming tne chief prosecutor ; at Chicago for the Democratic cause. COX IS INVITED TO GIVE V; i TESTIMONY AT HEARING . Chicago, Aug 28. U. P.) Investiga tion, of charges by Governor Cox, Demo cratle candidate for president, that the Republicans are i raising a' 815,000.000 campaign fund, will begia here Monday when the United States senate sub-committee on campaign expenditure, re sumes its hearing. i-'X ' . Leaders of both partial have been sub penaed by the committee to testify as to their knowledge of the alleged fund and Republican are expected to renew their insistence that : Cox : be subpenaed. Whether the committee will do this was problematical j tonight. . - L." FESS WOULD CALL COX ' - Congressman Simon D. : Fes of Ohio, chairman . of 1 the Republican congres sional committee, earlier in the week stated he would insist Cox be called be fore the committee. Senator Kenyoa. of Iowa, Republican,! chairman of the com mittee. Is expected to arrive tomorrow to prepare for the hearing. , The hearing will be held in the Chicago Postoff ice building. The room, will hold several hundred people. Cox's charge that the Republicans were raising 1 such a i fund fell- like a bombshell on the committee when it met here, last Monday, j Senator Heed of Missouri. Democrat, and a member : of tho committee, took ! the initiative and urged an inquiry Into Cox's charges. After a warm session of several hours Kenyon announced they would take up the investigation : and : instructed the sergeant-at-arms of the United : States senate to issue subpoena for the lead ers of both parties, and sent a personal telegram to Cox inviting him to lay his information before : the- committee. . . He also extended- an invitation to ,Cox to appear - before the committee, or send a representative. - !'V ;,-r. r-"-.-:'J.'-?:i-:? - AM050 THOSE 8 TJB PETK AX i H : . Those subpenaed. are: le' y'.i ' , Will II, Hays, chairman, and Fred Up- ham. treasurer, of- the Republican na tional committee. Y-: .i ";-. " r Congressmanr Simeon D. Fess,' chair man, and Guy D. Scott, treasurer, of the Republican congressional -committee; - George White, .'Chairman, and ..Wilbur Marsh, treasurer, -of -the Democratic national- committee.. - ? t"; :i '. Congressman Frank M,l: . Doremus. chairman, and Michael JF. Phelan, treas urer, "of the i Democratic congressional committee. ' 1 Homer S. Curhmtngs, former chairman of i the Democratic national committee, and Senator Miles Poindexter of Wash' ington. Republican, are also expected to testify. . - - " ' Congressman Fred Britten of Illinois, ish Influence and international bankers republican, added- to the situation today when he renewed his charges that Brit had combined behind Cox. . . , - The Buying of the Diamoiid ' -t -. - - ' L . . ;A well-bought diamond is, an investment that can . be; realized iupon at any. time. Diamonds: live. alwaysthe.'march: of years serves only? to - make them grow in value. - i - 41 ; v t ; - , " l - ,4 - ' ; Thjs. store has many fine diamonds to sel1 below the market. A diamond - , , bought here is a well-bought diamond. , - - - . ; - f . Washington at Broadway 1 Oregon City Man Is Bringing Bride Across J- Continent Boston, : Mass., . Aug., 2 8. Following their wedding at'Boxbury, Mr. and Airs. Elden Alldredge -left by, automobile on a cross, continent.' trip f t or'-', their:.. new home In Portland, rOr AUdTedge i an Oregon , City, -.Or., world wsjt- veteran and -his bride 'was Miss Lena M. Van derwaf of Roxbury. ; ? -1 ; 5 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl. Raupach of Maiden, assisted by Rev. A. Morrill Osgood, pastor of St. Andrews M. EX tAurch, Roxbury where the wedding -occurred.: :. j-; ; 4,- yiV ' The bride,' given in marriage by her brother,: -Cornelius Vanderwal, was at tended by Miss ' Barbara Allan of Ja maica Plain as maid of honor- The best man was Herbert C. Hovenden of New ton villa, - a shipmate of the bridegroom at the United States navy headquarters in London during the war.! i The bride groom and 1 his best man wore their chief petty officers uniforms. a The. -wedding la the culmination of a romance which had its inception while the bridegroom was "at the radio school at Cambridge The bride, with, others, was taking part isu the entertainment for ' the service men "at 1 th old Cam bridge baptist church, at which All dredge was present. The bride Is a graduate of the West Roxbury nigh school. - : , . Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge across the continent are her sister. Miss Petranella,-: and her brother. Cornelius. Portable Saw IJevice Is Invented , By Portland Ma,ri A novel porta.bls . power saw : which may be used for a variety of purposes has just been invented by James D, Bobbroff, 6725 Eighty-sixth street south east. The . saw, may be made in sizes suitable for small bench work or for cutting loers In. the wooda . It may also be used for cutting Iron and steel as well as wood, and is particularly adapted to use in cutting meat and bona, in a butcher's shop.-- j-- " ., .. . ' The new tool may be operated by elec trical power-or lined up with a power shafL It is simple in construction and all working parts are enclosed, r Except in extremely large sizes the 'saw is de signed to be operated by one man. Bobbroff studied out his invention while convalescing in hospital from wounds received with - the American army in France and : perfected the mechanism following his discharge from service. year from the best of the Eastern law schools..--- " 1 . J. Hunt Hendrickson, who has been connected- with the school since- its sep aration .from the University of Oregon, is dean of the faculty, and James .-?W Gantenbein :', is secretary, f Members , of th. faculty are Charles ! E. WTojlverton, Av -B. ; LI D.; . Judge : of -the- United States district court; "John P. Kavan augh, A. B., LL. B.,-Judge of the circuit court Oregon J ? Guy C. H. Corliss, formerly chief ' justice - supreme court North Dakota, and dean law department University North Dakota "John- B Cler land, :LL.;-B formerly?, judge.vof the circuit court of Oregon ; Martin W.. Hawkins, A. B., LL. B., judge' of the district court ; John P. .Winter.' Hugh H. Herdman, A. M., LL. R. : Francis D. Chamberlain, LL. . ,B. ; B.i G. - Skulason. A. B. ; Robert R. Rankin, A. B., LL. B. formerly i- United States district attor ney; George B. Guthrie, A. B., LL. B. ; Clarence J. Young, A. B..i LL; B.-, legal department Southern- Pacific railroad a Robert L. Sabin Jr., A. B,, LL. B and Chester G. , Murphy; "A. B.; LL. B. Asks Leave to 4 Sell Assets by Receiver . - . - . . , , Claude Sheeley, receiver of the Colum bia Highway ; Confectionery company, filed a petition Saturday, asking the cir cuit court of Multnomah coudty for leave to sell the assets Of the concern at private sale to Charles L. Bullard for $S7J0, of which J1500 is to be cash and the balance in payments of $400 a monthl The adjustment bureau of the Portland Association of Credit Men. representing substantially all of the unsecured credit ors, consents to such a sale and joias in the petition. , Plumber's Escape When Gasoline Pot Explodes Is Narrow Marshfield. Aug. 28. Fire almost en tirely destroyed a residence "in the north part of the city owned by L L. Thomas, which was being repaired Tbe fire started from tbe explosion of a gaso line plumbers pot. . Ben Willey, a plumber, narrowly escaped when his clothing caught fire, 'but he wa not seriously hurt. The damage was j isoo. covered by insurance. . . The erasollne shortage on' Coos Bsy was relieved Saturday When-the Stand ard Oil company received 80,000 gallons and the Union Oil company 15.O00. Gaso line is being sold without restriction for the first tune in many. weeks.' III! l!l!!i!!!!i!lfli!l!llil!ll!l!llli!ll!lili!illiiliiii nil!'" Ml Hi I i Northwestern Law College Sends Out Catalogue o Year Catalogs covering work of th North western College of Law for th 1920-21 sSa 1 have just been Issued . by the school w hich : is - the - successor of the Portland law department of the Uni versity of Oregon. This institution was originally founded in 1884 by Richard H. Thornton, out is now i independent from the University of Oregon. . which conducts a day .school at Eugene. : The Portland e hool is for evening classes only. - .:.-- " - An effort has been made to obtain-a faculty of f-peclalists and - condensation of instruct; n will aid in helping stu dents to a knewledge of Oregon law In a relatively short time. Th faculty is balanced I tween Judges and lawyers and men v.110 have graduated In recent Divorce Mill Divorce suits filed : Ora Van Tassel against Bertha. ,Van Tassel, cruelty; Grace G..- Tanner against Vernon N. Tanner, desertion ; Josephine Alice Get ting against George C. Getting, cruelty ; Regina Serr against Theophiel Serrvcro-' elty.. . " Jr ., Lower Section of Milwaukie Hill, Is Paved by County . Oregon City. Aug. 88. The paving of ifllwaukie hill is practically ' complete as far as the present plans of the county I court go. The4 hill -hsaa. been hard-surfaced with : bituminous pave ment, made by the county; plant, np to- th first turn. From" thi point to the top it will be paved with concrete later. . '" . - . With the completion of the work, hard-surface on the river ' road ' from Oregon City to Portland will be com pleted, this being the last link. A large automobile driven by, A. G. Flndlay. Royal building, Portland, was struck by a truck - of th Vancouver Milling company, driven by Floyd Bailey, also of Portland, ' in front of the Greepolnt garage, Saturday after noon, and suffered considerable dam age. In turning a corner, the. truck driver did not see the other car in time to turn out. 600 Passengers on Eastbound Trains Held by Cloudburst Lalt Lake, Aug. 28. Six hundred pas sengers on Denver & Rio Grande east? bound trains are marooned at Salids, Colo., according to word recelvedloday in Salt Lake. Cloudbursts are reported to have washed out at least seven miles of track ind several bridges on the Den ver St Rio Grande. . A succession of cloudbursts In the Rocky; -.mountains bv washed , out tracks between,. ' Glenwood and Grand Junction,' between Glenwood and the Continental divide and at Cotopaxi, 31 miles west-of Canyon City.' Trains are stalled. . between, these . points. ANMOUNCEMENT FREDERICK & NELSON , invite the mahy amateur : photographers of Washington and elsewhere to enter their pictures in competition for display at an ; - EXHIBITION OF V PHOTOGRAPHS ' "to be held from November 1 to 13. 1920, at the FRED ERiCK & NELSON STORE, Fifth Avenue and Pine street, Seattle.'! 'Entries for this exhibition will close October 10, 1920. The merit, of each picture will be decided by com petent judges. ! Eighteen prizes will be awarded, ac V cording to the following plan: ... I First prize $100 Second prize $TS C Third prize $50 Five Prizes $10 Each Ten Prizes $5 Each 'Complete rules governing this Exhibition will be sent all th,o$e desiring to enter into competition, upon request to the 1 Photographic Exhibit Bureau the FREDERICK & NELSON STORE : Fiftk Avenue and Pin Strae't ' ' i Seattle, Wasbingtoa WIGGLE BARRED BY DANCING MASTERS Heads of Association, Whose Con V vention Just Ended, Will Be Here. With" Old Steps. -"If Jt is to dance -well, dance. Don't wrestle. Don't -hug. Don't ape the goldfish- and wiggle through "Moonlight ; Bay. Don't copy the camel and slouch through "The Des ert ''Moqiu. Dont Imagine you are motoring and throw in a, clutch. ' This will be one message to dancing instructors ' from all parts, .who will be In Portland this week to see and hear the lessons in esthetics learned in New York at the tutelage of the American National association, Masters of 'Danc ing, whose convention ha just come "to a close. It's 'going to be a great coast aftermath of a great national gather ing. They , all say .so O. C. Mauthe, A. C. Holmes, Ios Chrlstensen, Mont rose Rlngler and the rest. , It is to.be, in short, a normal' school. Chrlstensen is on his way weBt now with a lot of supermasters in the art terpsichorean. Th one great lesson that' is coining, is that th modern . jass step and hear hugs and so-called , novelties are passe. Nothing will be elegant any more except the stately waltses. the ornamental one step:" the-j graceful fox-trot and other movements of that type: The clinches and clutches and wiggles and wobbles and shimmies and other varieties of motion that ..inspire., the "willies" and Justify" the municipal expense of paying a dance hall , censor, are to be no more. Chrlstensen, who is chairman of the board of directors of the national asso ciation, will arrive "Wednesday with President Fenton Bott of Dayton, Ohio, Treasurer W. L. BUnn of RocTtford. 111., and Secretary George F. Walters' of Waltham. Mass. But what is to be more sensational, according to the press notices, is the visit of no less a person age than Slgnor Stefano Mascagno, bal let master supreme, who charges ever so much .per minute for the privilege of teaching just what is au fait in foot light footwork, .'v . . And the slgnor is to be here with a lady demonstrator. - All will arrive next Wednesday. The post-convention se ance of art will be at Chrlstensen' hall from September 1 to 15. i Two Killed, One Hurt Whpn Boiler Drops - San Francisco, CaL. Ang. 28. (U. P.) Two men were killed and on was se verely injured late today when a boiler being lowered, into the hold of the ship ping board . steamer Howarden. . under construction, dropped : upon party of workmen. June Riley and Hammond Stark were horribly crushed and died instantly.: - ' ' CHIEF DANCE TUTOR r - ON WAY TO PORTLAND 1 ii Fenton ' Doit, president of "American Association of Dancing Masters. Prominent Milton , ; Woman Resident Passes Suddenly Freewater, Or,, Aug. 28. Mrs. T. R. Henderson, one of the best known women of the community, died suddenly Friday from heart disease. .Mrs. Hen derson, who lived for many years in Mil top and came to live' 'with her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Mansfield, after the death of her husband. Rev, T. IL Henderson, six years ago, was born in Missouri VI years ago. -v; The FreeWater council has added much to the appearance of the streets by in stalling a pew lighting system. Con crete pillars, seven feet in height, with cluster lights, are located on each corner. Cars Visit in Pasco From Many States .. ' r .! . "' '. Pasco; Wash., Aug. 28, Tourist travel has been unusually heavy during the past few days. In one night there were at the free auto camp grounds in this city two cars from Ohio, two from California, two from Indiana, one from Texas, .one from Iowa, one from Arkansas,- one from Missouri, onefrom Kansas, one .from Minnesota, one from South Dakota, one from Wyoming, one from Georgia, one from Idaho, one -from Montana' and two from other points ia Washington. ,v JAPANESE LAND BILL CONSIDERED Secretary of State Colby and Ambassador. Shidehara of Japan Hold Conference. Washington. Aug. 2S. T. P.)' Secre tary of State Colby and Ambassador Khl dehaxa of Japan had an extended con ference at the state department late to-, day regarding proposed legislation In Calfomla for absolute prohibition of all land holding by Japanese. Shidehara has made frequent visits to the state department recently to em phasise to Secretary Colby the anxiety with which the Japanese view the pro posed California campaign which Ih to be brought to a vote In November. The representations have followed a semi protest made by Khiderhara some months ago against the proposed Cali fornia law. Secretary Colby and experts of th state department on Japanese have long been studying the problem, it ia known, but so far no plan has been formulated to prevent the-plannod California mea sure. The Japanese ambassador today also saw Roland & Harris, United States ambassador to Toklo, and it is under stood th negotiation now proceeding between the United States and Japan over the Japanese occupation of Sak halin Island were continued and-other questions pending between the two coun tries were gone Into. Crater Lake Auto Excursion taLeave On Thursday P.M. . An automobile excursion to Crater lake In charge of the Oregon state bureau of mines and geology will leave the front of -the Oregon building at 1 p. m.. Thursday, one day sooner than originally planned, -Six autos carrying 80 people already have made reserva tions at the office of the bureau. . The party ia scheduled to stop Thurs- day night at Eugene and Friday night at Medford, making the run from there to Crater lake on Saturday. An auto trip around the rim of the crater will be the main feature of the-Sunday pro gram, and officials of the state bureau will explain th exposed geological form ations. On Monday a motor boat trip around the lake has been arranged for the diversion of the excursionists. The . state highway commission will furnish a pilot car to guide the excur sion party over the roads ... to Crater lake and will also follow the procession with a trouble car. ' " , Blockade Action Charged Berlin, Aug. 2. r(U. P.V A newspaper In Swlnemund today declared the United States and the entente ar planning te take action ia th Baltio to make an ef fective blockade against Russia. SnmimiimmiHimHiinniinmn Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii diint!Rf nr QinmtTV liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiimiiiuiii HI " - LejeBSSBSMSSSBSs Dsjwinil tH'imii llttllU- p '3 3 .Feces p If nr.i 1 . 1. . cr.. ... mraf ltni J t I L . .... . . . witn a no lactones cioaing, iretgnt.'raies uivnuuuiu ana iaoor gciung as motn mvtwmj mm , se no chance for'ool shoe being any CHEAPER. Thr r plenty f ACCUMULATED Inferior she on th market which you can BUY, at almost any price, bat EXPERIENCE bs TAUGHT yoe that moay pent for this kind of shoes is thrown away. QUALITY, therefor, should b your first CONSIDERA TION when buying footwear. . In order to reliev the situation, we are continuing to sacrific our profits and selling GOOD shoes at fair prices. A comparison will convince YOU 1 i I School Shoes e. 0 See Windows (Children's Barefoot smoked, horse and Sandals, in tan .color. . I Good sole's j.: all sizes flfl uo to-.a;' pair., - D J-UJ American Boy. mahojjiny, gen ulne calf. Goodyear welt, in Eng lish or broad toe 1354 to 2, Regular $8.00 . $6.20 I - 2H to 6, Regular $9.00 $7,35 1 . Boys'," Youths and Little GenHs' tan mahogany, In wide or cng Iish toes I to. 6 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 -3 3 Boys soft toe Army Shoetan a great shoe for school or play W hair sol them. . , . . .$1.25 i3 9 to 13 H I to 2 254 to 6 $3.30 $3.95 $445 1 I I E 5 t E. E--t I r r f. i "a 3 3 3 ! 1. 3 t - Children's Skuffers in light top mahogany vamp, also mahogany tan and black in buttons and lace, oak sole 5 to 8 8H to 11 11H t 2 $3.40 $3.90 $4.40 Repaired with -new bottoms, $1.25 School Shoes or ' Dress In tan, mahogany, 9-ioch top laces same In black. English or footform lasts W half sol them. ..... . .C0c 5 to S . . , S'A to M 1 1 XA to a 10 6 . .......... i,ij , ....2.f r 1 i! ! ! Good- buckskin Men's Real Calf, guaranteed Neo- Ladle$. jln Oxford, ' lu tip of Men's Genuine Veal Calf lin sole. semi-English Goodyear r..,1. Xa..V,u m;u. vear !t. hiucher et ht m welt Ren.br Ito, CC Cr? Jl.SK?: QC - SHsVg. for llVCQ fiH m Pr ..,....-., VO.OO Fr2,cnSeeIs &4:yOs On al ia all widths OOeDll pi 149-151 Fourth Street (OOlTTiAIWSHOS CO. m''fm" WoopVyMonv'; Iiliiiiiiiii;.,,,.!., Kent t Hearymaa Hardware C. Hlfffff11lllfffll!l!,',"""' llltillllllllilllillltllliiillUlllMU, v- - i i I