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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
TOWN TOPICS Traveler to an point of Iho CniUd Stataa ar abroa4 thou Id tak. advantaca of axperteocod im formation and acrrica of land throoah Tfco Oro Cm Journal lnlormatioa and Tratal Buraao, m twraonai than, ai Done? B. Smith. , Hail road Uekt and atcaaahip booking arranftd. ror ctn aiehanca ballad. - loioraaaUoo I". in pajaporta. - COklMQ STKJIT8 . UaltJtomah Count? Sunday ScBoo saaacla tion eoaTcatioo, Movesbor 12. Wnura Walnut aaaocUUas. Portland. Jo embr 17 and 18. . Oresoa SUU Bat aaaodatioa. Portland, o , cmbrr 16 to 17. 1-aciflo , International Unatock Erpoatttoa, Portland Novtmbtr IS 20. . lc Cream ttupply llao't eoorentlon, Forv Sand. NoTrohr 16 to 20. ' , Oracoai But Horticultural aorifty. anaoU mcatinc Socana, Iaccbr 2. S and 4. Oregon and South Idaho JCuucatfoaal anion, Th LlJea. December 2 to 4. . Oregon Btata Hotel lean, EnffCiM. Deetmbat 3-4 Wnlrrn Winter enow, Crretoa Ponltry and Pet Stock enoeiation. The Auditoriua. Porv rnrt. IXKmber 12 to It. Stat Tcacbera' aaaociaUoD, Portland. Deceaa tr. P. A., etatt association, Portland. Deem- bar 01. .-. , - Betafl Hardwire an lnplametrt dealer. Port land, January 25 to SB. . Ortion HetaU llarcbanta aaiwriation. eUien- Held. February. -' . J'arific Coaat Soeietjr U Ortbodontot. Ftbru irjr 18 to 18. A ' BroUwrnood jt Americas Teoaeea. ateU eeev ela, Euaene. April. 1021. ioretr of America. raod court. Poruaaa. llUitary Order of to Loral Leflo". PortABO. Ma 10. . .. . Knlrhta of Colombo, sfato eonncfl, Portland, lily .80. . , - i- O. U. W.. a rind lodre. April, third Tneaday. UU Dental aocieta. 121. WEATHER FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Saturday fair; Tariable winds. rJ ' ' ' iHton and Washington Saturday fair; con tinues cold; moderate wind, moatly northerly. WEATHER COSDITIOJfS !x)W prcsanr praraile in Alaska, otct the anuthwestera atatea and in tew Kngland. ' Two a reus of lug h . pressure are apparent, on central in the middle Miasiaaippi talley and one in Washington. Precipitation lias been confined to the l'acifio slone and northern Rocky moun tain region. The weather is much colder in parta of Idaho and Nevada, and generally warmer in the riouth and Kaat. . Kelatim humidity at Portland: Noon yea terday, 02 pct. cent; 5 p .m. yesterday, 81 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 100 pet cent, . Precipitation since Januaty 1; Total. 27.20 inrhue; normal, 32.29 inches; deficiency'. 6.00 inches EI)YVAUI 1 OBSERVATIONS - STATIONS .Roiae, Idaho , , , Kotitori, II ass. . . iKuffal. N. T. . . algary. Albert 'hirago. 111. IenTr, t'oto. . . . I es Moines, Iowa Fresno. Cai ... ilalreaton. Tezaa Helena, Mont. . . Honolulu, T. IL Huron. 3. I. Juneau, Alaska-. Kansas C'ity. Mo. Ixia Angelea, CaL Marshfield, Or. . MMlford. Or. . . Memphis. Term. . ... New Orleans, I. . . . New Yok, N. T. .Noma, Alaska . . . . North Head, Wash. . North Platte, Neb. . . Oklahoma I'ity. Okla. rhoenix, Ariz. ..... Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . . I'ocatelln, Idaho . Portland. Or. ...... Princ Kupert. B. C. Koseburg, Or. ... .. lloswell, N. M. . . , . . hacramento. Cel. . . . St. Ijouis.--. Mo. ..-. St. Psnl. Minn. Salt Lake City. UUh (ssn Iriego, Cel. . . San Kranriaro, CaL . - Seattle. Wash. Mieridan, Wyo. . . . . Sitka, Alaska Spokane, VV'ash. . . . . Tanana. Alaska ... Tonopah, Nrr. . . . . . Triangle, bland, B. C. . Valdez. Alaska . v . . s Vancouver, B. C . , Walla Walla, W ash, -. Washington, I). C. . . Takima, Wash. .... TEMP. -e a g -S "48 -24 d" tH 48 0 58 44 0 4'4 28 0 68 40 0 ft? 80 O 68 80. 0 68 42 0 70 88 0 84 22 .12 82 ; . . . 0 4tt 24 0 40 .... .08 62 42 0 72 64 0 48 82 0 50 87' .14 70 60 0 68 54 0 68 42 0 10 ... . 0 BO 42 0 64. 82 0 , 74 64 0 76 64 0 66 42 0 , 44 28 0 . 48 34 .05 , 44 88 .08 44 40 .40 . B8 3R 0 , 64 44 0 . 66 46 0 . 48 82 O, . 6 84 0 . 70. -64 0 . 64 48 0 . 60 40 - 0 , 40 22 . O . 46 .... 0 40 23 0 22 '(.... .08 64 24 0 88 40 0 82 . r. . 2 .06 60 32 0 42 '32 .01 68 40 0 62 28 0 hold iU'regrular rtonthly meeliny to night at Sas .t B'nai B'rlth hall, wber 4t 111 we. addressed by Dr. P. iA. - Par sorji of the University of Oreson' exten nian division and Earl Kllpatrlck, for mer executive secretary !of the North west division of the American Red Cross. Coordination and Social Work" will be the subject of Parsons' talk, while Kll patrlck will Speak on "Rural Problems and the Social Worker." : ' j f I Farmer's Track jtmi . As to Only a few feet 'from , the entrance to police headquarters, at Second and Oak streets, at 7:30 this morning:, "Kit Sauchea, a farmer living- on the Colurrrbia boulevard, drove his truck Into an automobile driv en by Frank Raschio, 713 Division street. Itaschio's machine was thrown on the sidewalk, striking- a light pole and shattering- two globes. , Sauchea's T truck Jammed into the rear of Lieutenant Har vey Thatcher's automobile, damaging the rear fenders. Sauchea was arrested by Traffic Patrolman Tully on a charge of falling to give the right of way. He was released on $100 ball. V For the Coarenif sc of ' Advertisers, who cannot find time (o come to The Journal business office. The Journal has established "Dime a Line" want ad serv ice stationsafn the following- drug stores : Owl, Drug etore, Broadway and Wash ington street ; Forbes Drug store, Grand avenue and East Morrison street : Mat thieu Drug store. Williams avenue and Russell street ;. Killings worth Drug com pany, KMingsworth and Mississippi, and St. ; Johns Drug company, St. Johns. Want ad users will receive the same service at these service stations as at the main office. ' ifou are cordially in vited to make full use of them. Adv. Opera's Xeedg to Be ! Teld Needs of the Portland Opera association will be featured at Saturday's luncheon of the Oregon Civic league at the Benson hotel with Mrs. E. L. Thompson and Dr. K. L. Mills as chief speakers.:' A musical pro gram will be given. ( j Abaval Sholom Services Services will be held at the Congregation Ahavat Sbolom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at p-ciocK. - 'i omorrow morning services at a odocK. Kaobi h. Abrahamson will officiate. Saiem-MUI City Stsre Line Connects O. . E. train No 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p., m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive "Mill City 1 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem, Phone 44. Adv. i Sngar Cared Baeos Sqsares, 20c lb. ; No. 3 Carnation shortening, - 55c 4 pail ; No. 5 Carnation shortening, 90c a pall; tender Steaks, Roast Beef, 15c lb. i Pork Roast, 28c lb. ; Beef Stew, Lamb Stew. 10c lb. Pacific Market, 4th and YamhllL Adv. : Cossnlt Ts Aboat Tosr Eyes. Con scientious advice and skilled treatment. also instruction in the care of the eyes. De Keyser Optical Institute, Columbia Bldg. Main-9587. Adv. Portland Xewbers rissses leave Fourth and Alder daily. :30. 9 ;30. 11 a. m.. and 1. 2:3a 4:15, .6:30. 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Mala 3314. Adv. . ' - f I Put Art 1b Artificial Teeth to make .them look and feel natural. Dr. E. C. Rossman, Plate Specialist, 309 Journal Building. Adv. ' . Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sundays. SL Helens only, 1 :30 p. m.r Adv. - MeCargar. Bates lively Fire, ; life casualty .and automobile insurance. Toon building. Telephone Main lM-Adv. Dr. O. Xee Hysson resumes practice, 801 Corbelt bldg. Phone Marshall 3712. r-Adv. - ' j : . Stefansson Coming Stefansson opens big 9 number Portland Lyceum course. Heavy opening ticket sale. Buy today, Meier & Frank's. Ad. Seattle Business - Men to Siip With Portland Saturday - Thirty Seattle business men, mem bers . of the . One Hundred Per Cent club, : will banquet at the Multnomah hotel Saturday night and act as hosts to an equal number of Portland busi ness men. The event marks one of the trade excursions of the 'Seattle club and the head of the visiting delegation will be Ed F. White, president of the organization. Arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors, are In charge of Tim othy Wood, formerly, of Seattle and now on the local executive staff of Clossett & Devers. The most prominent speaker at the banquet will be T. D. Daken, president of the International Association of One Hundred Per Cent Clubs. .E. H. Hatch of Seattle will act as - toastmaster, t Stephen J. Chadwick former chief Justice of the supreme court of Washington, and a, one-time resident of Portland, is scheduled to deliver an address. The object of the One Hundred Per Cent club, according to Wood, is the interchange and exchange of business Information of value to " Its members. Seattle men' who have arranged to at tend tire banquet are : ' C M. Bollard, A. H. Wiseman, James R. Boldt, Dr. W. D. Moriarity. George W. Wilson, E. T. Fredrich. H. Jansen, Stacy Shown. J. C. McCleary, A. E. Lilly. A u rust Weissenborn. E. P. Kelly. Sid ney Carter, D. W. Bass, w. E. Dooiey, J. E. Rimbow, J. m. jaenan, o. A. Chrysler. R. F. Meggee. Dr. Roy F. West and Horace McClure. Nearly nil of the. Seattle men will remain here over Sunday and plan to make a trip over the Columbia highway. Ad Club Winners In Window Display Contest Announced Winners of Ad club prises In the win dow display contest inaugurated by that club to give prominence to the slogan "get a Blip irom your neignoor wiu iui a rose of your own." were announced Thursday afternoon by the club. Stores of the city were placed in seven divisions; Winners in the various- divisions were : Women's ware. Eastern Outfitting company; second. Wonder Millinery company. Furniture. Powers Furniture company; no second. Music, Sherman Clay company ; second, Wiley B. Allen company. Jewelry. Jaeger Brothers; no second. Men's clothing, Polits Clothing company ; no second. Florists, Clark Brothers; no second. East Side Etores, Kennard & Adams. T. J. Alley, Pioneer Of Tillamook, Dead - Tillamook, Nov. S. T. J.' Alley, pio neer resident of Tillamook county, died suddenly at the farm home of Mrs. Martha A. Alley, while dining. He was 90 years of age and came to Tillamook county in 1876 from California, locating a homestead on the north, - fork of the Nehalem river. Mr. Alley introduced the evergreen blackberry Into Tillamook county. He was a veteran pf the Civil war and a lecturer of note, having spent several years traveling through Jeru salem and the Holy Land obtaining stereopticon views. : He leaves pne son, C W. Alley of Bend. Or. : GRANT PERMITS FOR 6 PORTABLE SCHOOL HOUSES Building permits were Issued Thursday to .-".hool district No. 1 for the erection of six portable school houses. The Millmade Construction company is named as builder and the new structures will cost $2500 each,' with the exception of the Ains worth school which consists of two units and is estimated at S5000V The "' other buildings will consist of single units, 24 by 36 feet in dimen sions, and will be located as follows ; 735 East Thirty-seventh street, 510 East Thirteenth, 1010 East ' Twenty-second, 545' East Seventy-fourth and 80S Lom bard street- : According: to specifications the new portable schools will be of dou ble construction, with ample ventilating and lighting equipment and large cloak rooms for teachers and pupils. . i" - Binford Brothers were granted a per mit calling for the expenditure of $27, 000 on the construction of a - three story and basement building at 40 Ninth street north, between Couch and Davis. Plans call for a fireproof structure of reinforced concrete. The building will house the Metropolitan Press and other business allied to the printing industry. J. Welch received permits for two new residences costing $1500 each at 5351 and 5339 East Fifty-second street. Earl E. Fogel will build a new residence costing $3000 at 2133 Sixty-seventh avenue. Al fred Wortman was given a permit to build a residence estimated to cost $2000 at 6836 Forty-fourth avenue, and - A. G. Olson will erect a dwelling house cost ing $3000 at 116 East Buffalo street. Herbert Gordon secured a permit to expend $25,000 in repairs on the 'Gor don Court apartment house at 5J0 ifont-jo Arrdafci PnllnTTT Komery street, between Sixteenth and. I 4 iUTcS IS : X UiiU W Seventeenth. v '. Police and Firemen. . : Vie for Honors :in , v Nursery Tag j)ay '-5; ; ' ' " '.' : "Keen rivalry will develop Saturday when the .police and fir departments vie for , the honor of victory-In tag sales for the Albertina .Kerr Nursery home. Teams from each bureau have been ap pointed and, tag day will: be enlivened by the good natured contest. The win ning team . Is to be rewarded by the en dowment of a bed In the name of its department. -7 : " Today the Albertina Kerr- "Finish, the Home" drive is signalized by the gen erous i offer of all proceeds from ' the Coffee Cup restaurants. Management of these concerns will be entirely In the bands of campaign officials Several nurses in costume will aid thai regular Staff of helpers. if- ' - !' " "r "More money must be forthcoming be fore. Saturday night." declared Krank Hilton, campaign director.: . "or -the drive will fall short of the necessary $25,000,- , Hasklns Funeral , Saturday i Vancouver, Wash.r Nov. 6. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Hasklns. ; who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday afternoon- at 2 :30 o'clock frwm Limber 'a chapel. Rev. E. E. Sittser officiating.' -' Cards .of Thanks J ' For the many voluntary acts of .kind ness to him and to us. that have been so generously - bestowed during the -Win? and death of our husband and father, Mose Chrlstensen, and for the nusnerous (expressions of esteem to his memory, we make this most sincere, but inadequate, public acknowledgment. Carrie M. Chris tensen, A. Victor Chrlstensen. . We desire to express our thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sincere sympathy extended to us in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. C. B. Bamett and Family. Streetcar Battle -George Weidenkiller was arrested Thursday night on a charge -of assault and battery and his brother on a charge of disorderly conduct as a result of a disturbance on a Vancouver street car October 27. - The two boys are alleged to be members of a gang called the "Forty fives" who are said to have attacked the motorman and conductor. . The dis turbance had its beginning In a skating rink on the Columbia boulevard, accord ing to Special Agent Pat, Maher of the P. R.. L. & P. company. They will be tried In the municipal court In a few days. . 20 U. of 0. Students Visit Packing Houses Twenty students of the University of Oregon medical college toaay visueu a number of slaughter houses in Portland under guidance of City Health Officer Parrlsh, Dr. Parrish occupies the chair of public health at the college and the visit was part or tne course preotwucu. . . TIT HOT TOBATl Stefansson opens big Lyceum courwi tnine numbers) November 12. Stn tickets $2 each. Meier A Frank'a-Adv. ( For Saturday ! SPECIAL SAL t OF 1 SHEET MUSIC 4 Copies $1 Oar Haaleal Floor, the Seveath J"iavkaaaWVrcj 'Atternoon reiiort of preceding day. Sagebrush Birds Her Sibject "Birds of the Sagebrush Country" will be the subject of a talk on birds by Miss Mary Raker before the Oregon Audubon soci ety on Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Library halL The talk will be illustrated with numerous slides and colored pic tures. Miss Raker made an . extended visit into Eastern Oregon last spring and brings the story fresh from the field. The public is invited.' To Lecture for Near East Relief This evening at 8 o'clock, J. J. Hand saker, state director of the Near East relief, will give a stereopticon lecture at the Millard A'venue Presbyterian church. .Mrs. Mabel Colvey will sing. A sliver offering will be taken.. Pumpkin pie and coffee will be served after the lecture. -. Alaakasa. Will Meet The Alaska so ciety will have an interesting and enter taining evening Monday, November 8, at its club rooms in the Hotel Portland. Miss Alice Johnson, "the sweet singer t of Irish melodies," accompanied by Miss Mary Bullock, will furnish the . music. There will be cards, dancing and re freshments. -.- ' , Commander to Be Here John K. Witherspoon, commander-in-chief of the United Spanish .War Veterans, - will be , present at a meeting" of Camp Scout Young in the veterans' Aall at the court- house at 8 p. m.Saturday, Special com mittees of camp- and ladies' auxiliary have been appointed to provide enter tainment. Gasrd Ofllcerr to Blae Officers of the National Guard of Oregon are pre paring for a dinner on the evening of November 30 at the Chamber of Com merce which will include among its guests -many ' prominent business and - professional men In Portland. Hood Blrer Stage leaver sc Charles hotel daily at 8:15 a. m 10:30 a. m. and 2 :45 p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Portland at 8 :30 a. m, 11 a. m. and 2 :45 p. m.' For further Information phone Shepherd's Auto Bus Line. Ino, .viarsnall 4381. Adv. v "The Electios and Its Message" The subject at Temple Beth Israel tonight will be "The Election and Its Message.' services at 8. T omorrow morning Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on the "Lesson of the Sabbath." Services at , 10:30. . ...- . v Warehesse Company Iseerporates : 1 no tgie warehouse company filed its articles of incorporation , Thursday, showing Portland as the principal place 01 Dusiness, the capitalization as $50,000 and W. r: Bagot, W. H. Stevens and ueorge j. perkms as the incorporators.. Social Workers to Coaveae The So cial Workers' association of Oregon will For Saturday ! ! SPECIAL SALE I I SHEET MUSIC 4 Copies $1 Otr Msslcal Floor, the ScTeath 4 Double Trading Stamps Five - gross of clear white Jap China Tea and Chocolate Cups and Saucer- special at only 12Hc Bring them in, the little folks, to see our won derful array of Toys and set familiar - with our low prices. Are You Taking Advantage of . the - low prices we are making-throughout our store? There is real economy in every purchase you make of us. - - ' Blankets and Comforts Reduced i 5 Lay in your winter supply of Bedding now at our low-prices. Fine Plaid Bed Blankets, large size, new fresh stock direct from .the manufacturer! to us. v $11.00 PLAID BLANKETS AT $8.95 $ 9.00 PLAID BLANKETS AT $6.85 FINE LARGE COMFORTERS Moro silk covered,' filled with choice white cotton weight. Our 8.50 Comfort for ............ just th proper i !. . . i .$6.85 Women's and Misses' ' Bathrobes An unusual selection of Choice colors and designs in all' the new collar, styles, , satin bindings and pretty girdle cords. Unusual values $6.75 to $12. Domestics Every At much lower prices. item a money-saver. 72-in. Bleached Sheeting! ex cellent quality, at "69c. 36-in. Cambric Muslin, our 50c quality, at 33c Our 40c Outing, white and colored stripes, at 29c. Sport Hose i Wool and Wool and Silk Sport Hose for ladies' wear tvith low shoes, $1.25 to $3.75 pair. Boys' Ribbed Union Suits v Fleece lined, all size, special at $1.28., . Men's Suits Reduced Our Suits represent the high est standard of tailoring that can be put in a ready-nude suit- Made of pure worsted, and all- wool suiting, in Fall and-Winter weights.4;'- 4 t 60 Suits reduced to..... $50 55 Suits reduced to., ..$45 50 Suits reduced to..... $40 Lace Curtains .Brighten up your home with, new Curtains. Fine Voile and Filet Nets, hemstitched with dainty lace edges. Our 4.50 Curtains for $3.50 pair. . c Heavy Quality Mercerized Marquisettes With Cluny style insertion and edges. Our 5.50 Curtains at $4.75. . j Stevens' Linen Crash Toweling, 40c values, re duced to 33c . 150 yards. Spool Cotton . . 8c -1 00 yards Spool, Silk 15c ,4 " ----- The Orchid Underwear , ; for Ladies The favorite of all Underwear for Winter wear just the Tight weight. Dutch neck, eibow sleeves, low neck, no sleeves, ankle and knee length. ' $2.00, $2.25, $3.00 and! $4.00 suit Beacon Shoes for Men There are none better for fit, for style, for wear, produced by bootmakers of skill. Priced on the ' basis of value $8.00 to $13.50. I - -.i i j t ' - . i - ; 1 :v-;;: 1 1 v v !' is j ilk h Ifff L$?-rr$U' S1 , ill'i I ' " 1 - P ' Copyright 1920 Hart SchaJfncr & Marx , r , . i' ' ' : .; y -i i ... . . i- .... Lower prices on fine clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx i- - - - . i ' , V " ' ' - - -l - - - -' - Suits and Overcoats Reduced $60 and $65 Values $70 and $75 Values 59 Everybody ivants lower-priced clothes, but no "body wants cheaper clothes you won't find any-, "cheap"- clothes-; herfe Hart Schaffner Sc Marx quality is never inferior. ; We're giving the public what it : wants fiqe, suits and overcoats at lowered prices. This is your opportunity. v - ' '.': f . . - , . - ' ",- - ' ''-'-:: ' " ' ' " r V :'.'''-'-!''. V."' " V" " ' ' ; " ' - :": -i"' "' i- ' '. ..: ' v .: .. I - . - . . ! -. ' Sato'l Rosenblatt & Co. I J K s s t 5 i h 5 I i There Are Shoes and Shoes When you wefcr Walk-Overs, you enjoy thebenefijt of 46 years experience in making good shoes. There's an extra good quality and feel inside and out You know they are dependable; that they fit well, and wear well They are Walk-Overs. THE RADNOR BLUCHER . A bold bluchcr in fancy fox ad brogu ttyl. Tbs smartastbrotTa vwmsdav Yoall lak prid in tba tyla affact - THE ORMOND SPECIAL A bosinaaa-lika lookinr boa with all tba davar " handiwork 70a look for in " a hiffh-piicad ahoa. Hara la valua. Eqnippad with Waik-Ovtr Rubbar HaaU, BOOT SHOP 342 Washington Street and 125 Broadway 7. ftiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiNiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iil:iliilitluiliiiillti!iMliil!iiittil!iiiitna HAZELWOOD GANDY Nougat Jelly Roll $1.25.per lb. GENUINE 'DRY FRENCH ALMOND NOUGAT DIPPED AND ROLLED. IN APRICOT JELLY AND COCOANUT STRAWBERRY JELLY AND WALNUTS - RASPBERRY JELLY AND ALMONDS Assorted!Fruit Flakes 80c per lb. LIME. LEMON. ORANGE, RASPBERRY, , STRAWBERRY and GRAPE. , True fruit, flavors used exclusively 1 In .making these tart, dainties. Home-Made Specials $1.00 and $2.00 Per Box Hazelwood Supreme Variety $125 to $625 Box ' FINE ASSORTMENT OF SATIN-FINISHED HARD CANDIES . IN GLASS JARS 25c PER JAR Tazelcuood C cWFECnONEKf &KESTMIRANT 388 Washington Street tiiiliiliiriliiliiliitiiiiiiiiiniiiliiliiiilMiiriiiiiutJiiiliiiirlniiiiiiii(iiiniiMHiiiiniiiiiiiittu 127 Broadway tltlltlllllltMfilHl I . Vllllllllllll IIMI 1 I s v . ran " lliihlll 1 1 Jill I ji jj 1 1 1 ii i in h 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ii m 1 1 n in in I u : Fifth at Alder Gasco Building m BROWN 0X-BL00D SHOE POLISHES , BESTF0RH0ME SHINES wSAVETHE LEATHERS THE BIGVALUE PACKAGES Also EASTES and UQUIDS forB1ackTanandWhitcshoc3 n ' i-T 1 13 17 Vrl u A ft ti l l tlWv4. kXSt liK V THE F. F. DALLEY CORTORAITOKS LTD. 8UFFAAq,N.V. s 9 B I m i m 1 9 ! s i K e E