The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 11, 1921, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., January 11, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1821. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, OREGON. CROVDFLODKSTO SEE SPLENDORS OF AMOBLESHOw I i "Mame, isn't it grand? Better'n list year." ! Breathlessly, joyfully and, yet, withal, somewhat ruefully, these '. vorda or others to that general ef fect were uttered several score times last night as the crowds poured into T.he Auditorium and the brilliant iautomobile displays' there became surrounded with, admiring throng that came, admired and went on, changing' with kaleldescopic swift ness the Interior of the sUperblyydec orated Auditorium. Over 5000 people, the largest attend ance ever crowding the doors of a Port- land automobile -snow, found- their way ' into The Auditorium. Show officials were highly satisfied with the success Of the initial "performance," and predict -that should the weather continue good throughout the week, all previous records for the six days' total attendance will ifoe shattered. V : The automobile show, named ''The ! "Beauty Show of the Automotive World, i before' the first piece of blue bunting had j found its way skyward, seems amply able to justify its ambitious title, Blue is the predominating color, but the red of the roses, the earth and foliage tones of the landscape scenes which form a wall shutting off the balcony, and the bril liant diaplays of. the cars, in all colors and all color combinations, blend in a highly pleasing and harmonious effect. BALLOONS PLEASE TOCTH Toy balloons flew hither: and thither last right, gifts of the automobile show committee. Every youngster whose won dering eyes strove to place the gleaming automobiles In his .general, scheme of -things clasped -one, or -two blue or red globes in a chubby hand or sported them Uea to his cap. s outh. but well behaved .youth, was at the opening show in great strength, and only once did the wails of a young, white hope float in echoes to the .Vaulted roof. This was when a large touring car was demanded on the spot .and the grinning salesman deplored the ,lact that delivery could not be made. Nearly 150 cars are on display otr the two floors, while on the balcony a-Kvide variety or equipment displays claim a packed throng. It was a good-natured : crowd that Jostled its way around the booths on .the first floor, went down the steps to the basement, where the dec orative' effect almost equals that of the street flooi and then wound its way up two flights of steps to where the lJ- shaped display of oils, spotlights, bump era, batteries and somewhat raucous ; noted horns bid the sightseer become a purchase. There are some Oregon ar ticles of manufacture Tdisplayed here, such as tire filler. afrrrakes for trailers. oils and. ' greases and woolly blankets and laprobep.' . PRACTICAL EXHIBITS ATTRACT Two interesting 'displays in the base ment gathered crowds through the en tire evening. One was a man building tires .before the wondering eyes of auto mobile fanciers, a representative of a Tacoma tire firm. - All the steps neces sary-tp the making of a self-respecting tire were done while one waited. .A few paces from this display the state depart-, ment has a booth where T; A. Rafferty, -hlef inspector, and Mrs.' Hayes, of the office of the secretary of state, conduct one through the mazes of license issu ance and display for one's edification tags of a by-gone day and automobile Records of the bygone year; Samples of every tag' since they were first issued are tacked on' a board, with a large liumber which some, motor car owner will receive for 1921. GUIDES FOR CROWDS The show is well conducted. A corps "of firemen, policemen and ushers guide the crowds about and look after its'weU fare. The ushers are young ladies in costume, whose chief delight it is to crry balloons, give' information and hunt lost children. When one first comes in one hears : S "Automobiles downstairs, accessories upstairs !" and the round of sight-seeing Is on. The marines are present with their recruit ing data, but the tall man In uniform on guard before The Auditorium is no less a soldier than the chaps In blue down stairs. His Job is to keep cars moving, nnd no parking is allowed in front of the building. From start to finish the show goers are directed on their way, and much is done to prevent blocking traf fic. From the doorkeeper's directing arm to the final backward glance at, the lights playing on the front of the build ing, the visitor's rounds I of admiration ere never mixed with bewilderment, but decidedly spiced with the realization of a beautiful show well planned and well tarried out. ' preferred stocks such stocks actually were sold through " the medium - of in terim certificates certificates similar to those through which the bond house guaed upon the rocks or bankruptcy. Following the Increase in the capitaliza tion of the company additional stock? were sold and, it appears, without au thority from the commissioner at Salem WILL DECIDE POINT Gebhardt declared he would deter mine at the earliest ' possible moment upon his return to Salem the possible liability of the company under the blue sky statutes. - i -. ? Aside from these developments and the j postponement of the hearing before Robert Maguire, master in chancery, this morning, the Morris Bros, case is waiting the resumption Wednesday morning of the chancery: hearing. By Thursday. It is probable : that Federal Judge Charles E. : Wolverton will be free to resume the hearing on the re quest of the ' United States National bank for a restraining order that will keep more than $1,800,000 worth of city of Edmonton municipal bonds 'in Port land, where interim certificate owners and other creditors of Morris Bros, can get at them legally. ' ACTION WOtJLD FOLLOW If the bonds are' retained here, some action will be attempted whereby the issuer-can be sold ' by the . receiver for the benefit of creditors, to whose ac count would be added a total . of ap proximately 150,0OQ more than is now available. .. A. M. Cannon, referee in bankruptcy, announced at noon today that the offi cial meeting- of the creditors would be held at 9 :30 a. m.i on Friday. January 28, at the Central library. Cannon will preside while the creditors elect a trus tee. . The matter Of a permanent trus tee may also be considered. Every cred itor will receive an official notice from Cannon to be present at this meeting. Shortly after noon today attorneys for the receiver made use of the fed eral, court ordei1 granted them several days ago, and caused subpehas to be issued for Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge. They were ordered to appear before Federal Judge Wolverton at 10 a. m. Wednesday morning.. The court, will probably give the Etheridges the same instructions he gave Morris, namely, ordering them to report to the master in chancery. RECEIVER GRAFTED STAY Attorneys appearing ! for Receiver Whitcomb of Morris Bros., inc., were granted another stay of; 24 hours this morning by Robert Maguire, master' in chancery, which means that the exam ination of F. S. Morris should be re- F. Wendling of the Oregonian building. Who paid $150 on a $500 ; bond.. - OUTSIDERS OS LIST f K:4 : i- J A long list of 250 names, giving the persons who gave $68,808.65 of their money In part payment for bonds other than Edmontons, appears next, after which . 38 "miscellaneous": creditors are named, their claims totaling $15,944.65. . The receiver states that four credit ors appearing on the "general ledger" have claims totaling $2928.21. The larg est of these claims la that for $1643.94, filed by Malone, Malone Long of To ronto, Can., for legal advice given Mor ris Bros. . ' Twenty-six current accounts payable for the most part tc- Portland firms fol low and total $2337.13, the largest being the claim of the Boycr Printing : com pany for $738.15. r ; This Is followed by a list of 1106 per sons who deposited $1 each for the re turn of their safety deposit box key. Persons living -all over Oregon and Washington and also in California and Minnesota appear on this list. , One hundred and seventy-five checks outstanding and drawn on the First Na tional bank total $33,111-33 and 10 more checks outstanding and drawn on the Seattle National bank total $2843.30, the petition 'feets forth. APPORTIONMENT OF MARKET ROAD FUND MOB EVADE BLUE SKY LAWS? (Continued 1'rom Pa - On) tificatea without the sanction of the corporation commissioner. . 2SO PREFERRED STOCK - Until late in 1919 Morris Brs. was a $100,000 corporation, based upon com mon stock of that value, but without a solitary share of preferred stock. . At .that: time the defunct business .was in corporated for $1,000,000 and preferred block was issued and sold. : ! There is apparent weight for the' be lief that prior tot the issuance of the A PPETITE is keen these j crisp j days. Gratify it with Whole some - ' 1 99 'Red Rock Cottage Cheese a perfect food : pal atable, nutritious, and thoroughly satisfying. At TOUR DEALERS RED ROCK DAIRY, Hillsdale, Oregon SOLDIER BONUS IS KNOTTY PROBLEM ( Continued -From Pss One) $25 per man for each month of service. The other is a program which would make ample provision for the care and comfort of the Injured and disabled sol diers by the Btate, pending the action of congress. . . " This ifaction., -composed of the older service j men, contends that 'the present time is not opportune for the appropria tion of a sum sufficient to provide the bonus contemplated. They j say that it would be better and in the long run more acceptable to the men themselves, were the state ' to see that the men who were disabled in serv ice receive continuing and adequate care than to vote a. big sum for those who are now able bodied, ' . It is a promised development of the controversy that a bill will be intro duced within a short time providing long term loans to service men, at 6 per cent interest, for the purchase of farms sumed at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn-! or city; homes as the case might be. ing. Request for another postponement was not anticipated this morning, as it has now been a week since tfce hearing was adjourned and iti was thought the at torneys for the receiver; had been able to makes a complete examination of the books. When the hearing is resumed, Maguire said he would Insist, as far as possible, that the examination be continuous. The largest petition yet filed in the case was entered this morning by At torneys Griffith, Leiter & Allen, when they filed the amended petition of Whit comb, containing the correct name and address of every creditor. It contains 78 typewritten pages. PETITIONS FILED The petition will not affect any of the present proceedings in the case, it be ing merely a corrected list to that filed the date the firm went into bbnxruptcy. Petitions to recover securities which it is alleged the. bankrupt bond house holds, were filed Monday evening by the Oregon . State bank and W. H. A. Williams of Roseburg. The bank al leges that it surrendered $2000 in in terim certificates ; on December 21 for the delivery of tWo Kingdom of Belgium bonds. On December - 22 the bank said it was notified that the certificates had been forwarded to Naw York, where the bonds were in escrow. The bank alleges that under these circumstances Morris Bros, has no claim on the bonds. Williams seeks ' to recover $1000 in bonds to which he claims the receiver has no claim. MAXT CREDITORS 3TAMED The names of about 3400 creditors, all except about 100 being unsecured, appear on the long amended petition filed htis morning. This petition purports to be only a corrected list of the liabilities, and names every creditor who can be found on the books of the bankrupt corporation. Another amended petition giving the total assets will be fUed by. the receiver as soon as the auditors have completed their work. In the petition filed today the liabilities are given as $2,840,560.42, of which $2, 047,462.92 represents unsecured claims. A general review of the lengthy docu ment follows : I Salaries due employes in the Portland and Seattle offices total $4730.84. The heaviest claimants are R. F. Fike for $300 and the next is T. D. Henderson of Seattle for $250. Fike is the man who drove- the Etheridges from .Port land to Tacoma the day they left Port land. DOCTOR HEAVIEST; LOSER The secured i creditors claims total $678,200 of which $47,8,0.00 is said to be in notes. McMinnville college and sev eral Willamette valley' banks are includ ed in this list, s . Next comes the list of unsecured cred itors holding interim certificates- for Kdmonton bonds. ' Approximately 1500 names appear in this list, with claims totalling $1,918,650. r Forty-five persons are then named who hold interim certificates. ! but to whom the bonds have been delivered. The. interim certificates are still out standing, the receiver j states. These 43 persons invested $110,166.66. . The names of 138 persons appear on the list of those who subscribed to Liberty or Victory, loan bonds during tne war through thej bankrupts, with the amounts they have paid thereon. These persons have paid in' ! $1733.75. The heaviest loser named is Pr. Robert fen U -For Welsh Rarebit the snappy hop flavor of Blitx adds just the tang that satisfies. , j ; me' ums Da ; v. H:V- v.-: On Draught In Bottle J Everywhere FIXASCIAL OCTLOOK This bill contemplates that the funds of- the irreducible school fund, and of the industrial accident fund would be used to finance these loans, in much the same way that the school fund Is now loaned. The whole question is yet in a more or less nebulous state, with some little politics mixed and mingled In it, and promises to provoke spirited contro versy before it is clarified and deter mined. , Various members of the legislature, in private conversation, admit that they are torn between the fear of a large appropriation on the- one hand and the fear of hostile service men on the other. They do not want to act on the cash bonus proposal, but will hesitate not to do so should it be put up to them in definite form for an affirmative or neg ative vote. MADE BY EATCHEL County Roadmaster' Eatchel has made the following recommenda tion to the board of county commis sioners In the apportionment of the market road fund for 1921: Foster road, from Fifty-second to Ninety-second street. $85,000 ; Columbia boulevard, city limits west one mile. $33,500; Kellogg street, O-W. R. & N. south to St. John avenue, $23,000; Sla vin road, Terwilliger boulevard to Cor- bett street, $11.700 ; Montgomery drive. Cobb's to Broadway drive, $24,000; Bur lington bridge, $25,000 r Smalley hill, Skyline boulevard. $8000. The total amount of the market road fund will be approximately $200,000. fYajok B. Smith Accused Frank B. Smith is under arrest on the charge of maintaining a liquor still on a farm near the intersection of the Tay lor's Ferry road and Capitol highway. Smith is confined; In the county jail awaiting arraignment on a federal charge. .. . by bankers locally and nationally.' that is. that ! shortly after the turn of the new year r money would become easier. The interest rate on one of the previous issues of certificates, dated! December 15." 1920, equalled the highest rate ever realized on government paper. C per cent. - ; The Twelfth Federal Reserve district has been allotted $17,000,000 of these certificates. - i - $2741 Damages Sought ; Cathryn Benfer has brought suit in the circuit court to recover from S. P. Jennings the sum of $2741 for injuries sustained in an 1 automobile collision at Williams avenue and Broadway last November. Divorce Mill Alleging cruel treatment, Jennie F. Laird has brought suit in the circuit court to be divorced from Albert H. Laird. She asks for the custody of an infant daughter. Another applicant for severance of the marital tie is Elizabeth Baumgart,.who charges Oscar M. Baum gart with cruel treatment and failure to provide. ' City Consents to Postponement Asked In Terminal Case 18 Students of U. of 0. Fail to Pass; Dropped University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 1L Failing to make required-: grades dur ing the fall term. 18 university students were dropped from the student roll and 126 are to be placed, on probation, ac cording to Carlton E. Spencer, registrar. - Of those dismissed 10 were on proba tion last term and eight failed to such a degree that the committee In charge did not consider that they deserved a second chance.1 Spencer said raising of the scholastic requirements is largely re sponsible for the number of failures. The general scholarship of the 'univer sity was higher than usual: last term, in spite of the number of failures. Insuf ficient preparation or lack ef application on the part of students is held responsi ble for most of the failures .About 50 per. cent of those on proba tion this term for poor scholarship are freshmen, j according to the ' records. Participation in student activities is de nied students on probation. j , Portland Man Kills Himself in Seattle Because of Worries FEW CHANGES! H. lu Corbett, E. R. Corbett, E. . A. Wyld. W. X Thompson, Cj C Colt, J. N. Seattle, ! Jan. 11. (I. Ni S.) Robert H. Barnum, 31, of 722 East Seventy-second street, Portland, is dead here to day, having commftted suicide by turn ing Qri the gas in . the batJiroom of his father's home because of worry over financial j matters. The father ' found his son's body. Young Barnum had been here three. moriths- ' i ' Barnum. said to have been a laborer, formerly lived at 530 Commercial street and at 7J2 East Seventy-second street, where Mrs. Barnum now' resides. The wife was advised today of her husband's death. He had been m Seattle since No vember, she reports. Mrs. Barnum had not been with her husband since he went to tiat city. $500,000 Lost by 'Keady Cut' House Firm, inPrice Cut The Aladdin company, manufacturers of ready-cut houses, will sustain losses aggregating $500,000 in a cut of 40 per cent on the price of their products ac cording to A. A. Patterson, advertising manager of the concern. The immense stocks of manufactured materials in'the yards of the company will be sold at prices based on present costs of lum ber. . Patterson was one of the principal speakers at an "Oregon products din ner" given by the Men's Brotherhood of the. First Congregational church Mon--J 1 1 nitrht "I. V. to t ' I Clark, representing the Stradivara com pany and King's Products company; Roy Heath of the Portland Broom com pany, and A- G. Clark, representing the Chamber of Commerce. Clark urged the purchase of Portland made goods as a means of solving the unemployment problem and showed that thousands of men would be given work in Portland industries if the people of the city were to cooperate in this ef fort. . Pupils Will Attend Symphony Rehearsal Seventh and eighth grade children of the west side schools of Portland and the pupils of the Girls' Polytechnic school will attend the rehearsal of the Portland Symphony orchestra Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock at the Heilig theatre. Pupils of other Portland schools will be given an opportunity to hear the orchesfra at later rehearsals. The Oregon public service commission and the city of Portland have con sented to the postponement of the Union terminal hearing before the in terstate commerce commission. The hearing was to have been held in Portland, Friday, January 14. The Northern Pacific Terminal com pany, owned by the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific, on Monday adopted a resolution asking deferment of the hearing in order to permit time for a 'settlement of the con troversy between the contending lines. Telegrams were sent by the public service commission and the city con senting to the postponement. ' But the city's acquiescence is premised on the distinct understanding that the negotiations between the railroads shall contemplate not only continued present joint use of terminal facilities, but the construction of a terminal equal to the needs of Portland. A statement from H. B. Van ' Duzer, chairman of the mayor's terminae com mission and ' president of the Chamber of Commerce, this morning-, brought to light the. fact that the city's action was taken without consulting its terminal committee, this committee being com posed of the presidents of business and civic clubs. Until lit had conferred with other members of the committee and with the mayor and city attorney. Van Duzer declined to say whether he con-, siders that the terminal committee has been subjected to lack of consideration. It has so far handled the issue for the city and is credited with much of . the responsibility for the i4tial victory ' as recorded yesterday. A meeting of the committee will be held as soon as it can be arranged, said Chairman Van Duzer. George Carlin Arrested George Carlin was arrested this morn ing by Patrolman Cooper! at Broadway and Williams avenue on a pharge of driving while intoxicated.; after he' had collided with a machine driven by C. B. Nye, 1538 East Eighth street north- BANK OFFICIALS Conforming, with the federal law. the national banks of the country to day held their annua stockholders' meetings. At the meetings : of the stockholders and directors of the national banks of Portland, the per sonnel of the. directors; and officers of the different institutions remain the same with the exemption of the Northwestern National and the Pen insula National. - ! The stockholders of the Northwestern National made two changes in , their board of directors. 1 B. Menefee and C. A. Morden were 1 elected to succeed Judge John Twohy and F. W. Leadbet ter, who had found It necessary to retire from the board on account of the press of other' business. At a - subsequent meeting of the directors ' twoTiew vice presidents1 were added to the bank's of ficial roster, .Mark Skinner, formerly president of the First -National; bank of St. Paul, and Charles . II. . Stewart, who recently was connected with the Federal Reserve bank. of San Francisco. HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE Skinner and Stewart have had 'many years of experience in the ; banking world. The former, besides serving sev eral years with the First National of St, Paul, was for 20 years one of the most prominent bankers in Montana Stewart received his early banking train ing in the First National bank of; Al bany, Or, For five . years he Was con nected with the state banking depart ment. Since 1918 he has been associated with the Federal Reserve bank of this district. Both new officers have as sumed their duties with the bank. : : The directors and officers pf the Northwest ern are now as follows : Directors: A. D. Charltoti, George H. Kelly, Natt McDougall, Pfiil Metschan. A. S. Nichols, Emery Olmstead. Frtd erick F. 'Pittock, O. U. Price, Edgar H. Sensenich,' L... B. Menefee and C. A, Morden. Officers: Emery Olmstead, president; Vice presidents, Edgar H. Sensenich. C. L. Lamping. O. T. Price.1 Roy H. B. Nel son. Charles H. Stewart and. Mark Skinner ; A. C. Longshore, cashier ; as sistant cashiers, George W. Hoyt. Frank O. Bates and Walter H. Brown ; Will Ham D. Stubbs, assistant to the presi dent. FIRST JTATIOITAIi THE SAME At the meeting of the stockholders and directors of the First National bank held this morning no; changes were made In -directors or officers. The per sonnel remain, as follows: Directors: A. L. Mills. C. F. Adams, Teal, Joseph Simon,. William Alvord and James Failing. v ' - Officers: A. L. Mills, president : vice presidents. C. F. Adams, E. R. Corbett, EV A. Wyld, W. L. Thompson, C. C. Colt and A. O. Jones; H. tt. Dickson, cashier; assistant cashiers. B. F. Stevens,' J. W. Blckford, J. U. Moir. L. K. Williams, T. W, Peters, I H. Look and T. T Ashton. SO CHAKGES at r. S. - The United States National also an nounces no changes In the following list of directors and officers: Directors : R, Lea Barnes, George G. Bingham, P. S. ' Brumby, ' George E. Chamberlain, E. Ehrman, R. L. Macleay, Robert Treat -Piatt, Andrew R. Porter, Charles S. Russell, D. W. "Wakefield, 3. C. Ainsworth," E. Q. Crawford and H. B. Ainsworth. ' Officers J. C. Ainsworth, president ; vice presidents. E. G. Crawford. R. W. Schmeer, A. L. Tucker, A. M. Wright, and W. A. Holt ; P. S. Dick, vice presi dent and cashfer; assistant cashiers, Graham Dukeb,art, E. C. Sammons, J. T. Leonard and C. H. Chambreau. The parent bank of the Bank of Cali fornia, N. A., located in San Francisco, held . its : stockholders', meeting at that place -this ; afternoon. While tio word was received today by the local branch no changes are anticipated ;in the offi cial TOBter of the Portland bank. The, annual .stockholders'-) meeting of the state banks and trust companies of the" city will be held Thursday, Janu ary 13.- - j ' State Department Orders O'Callaglian ; Deported at Once Washington. Jan. 11. U. N. 6.) Act ing Secretary' of State Dav s this, after noon requested Secretary o:' Labor Wil son to deport a once IanierO'Callachan, ' lord mayor fj Cork; who entered the United States as a stowaway. ' ' tt3 -' prepared fa? $ht vxfn M W V ; RESILIENT ; Ktrfr SLPv j Dancing Floor t T Arcadian MULTNOMAH HOTEL fN I 'CZ CHET OWENS J l CXr 'TV HARMONIOUS S J I DANCE ; LJ l7 ORCHESTRA VfC 1 ( u ' k Evenings jfT tits 0 Six to Midnight Mij --U - j Sunday Concert fwk luJI j Six to Eight Vl! jKp3TNvss. .THESEASON'S Jjfcl DELICACIES " - y 5 Properly: Prepared ITlfH'- I and Served I I I f7 'On With the Dance" J Treasury Offering Certificates Bearing High Interest Rate . -; : Telegraphic word was received Mon day by Frederick Greehwood. manager of the loal branch Of the Federal Reserve bank, that the secretary of the treas ury is offering for immediate subscrip tion two new series of certificates of indebtedness. Both series are dated January 15. Series designated as E 1921, maturing April 15, 1921, bears 5 per cent interest. Series F-1921, matur ing October 15, bears 5 per cent. As In all previous issues these cer tificates are exempt from all taxation of the United States or any state ex cept estate or inheritance taxes and excess profits and wr profits' taxes. The interest return on these certifi cates is in line with the prediction made on knox and stetson hats 3 off . . j. i on every dollar's worth of merchandise in the store 42 off on overcoats 50 off on shirts innio ciiclhiel men's furnisher and hatter exclusive but not expensive 33 1 Washington st. ' near broadway AHEFRIC I KNOW there are lots of Shoes around town ; that cost DOLLARS less than STAIGER'S Shoes, because the value isn't in them. Yet I see NONE priced lower. Moral is: It pays to compare VALUES not price tags! j K ' You know what STAIGER'S Shoes are. If acquainted with this store you know that wearing these Shoes means' SATISFACTION. And now that j - - '.- The Stock Is Being Sold An opportunity comes to you to save REAL money oh REAL Shoes. Every shoe priced to go -not a pair reserved. I have paid no atten tion to costs or replacement prices, but have CUT ALL PRICES down to where ANYBODY can see they're getting clean cut, honest values. 1 These Prices Save You Exactly What They Say! Men's Shoes ; ; - i ' I $13.70 11 J. M." $20.00 t6 $22.50 Tan Shoes . ... i ................ . "J. M." $18.00 to $20.00 Black HA Shoes tDL. U "Dr. Reed" $17.00 and $17.50 Cushion Shoes jr. ......... . $16.00 to -$17.50 "Bostonians" for .......!.......!........... $12.50 to $15.00 "Bostonians" for ....... ...... $12.00 to $14.00 "Bostonians" for J $10.00 to $12.50 Men's Shoes for j ............ . . . . $12.70 $1130 .. $830 $7.30 Women's Shoes $7.00 to $12.00 Shoes and Pumps, (gO r7A broken sizes . . . eDu I vr $10.00 to $15.00 Shoes and Pumps, - f7A broken sizes . . . . , ..v. . . . . . . . ., TCa I U .1- '$10.00 ta$ 15.00 Shoes, Oxfords and (PJ OA' . Pumps . L . . . . . ........ . . w . . . ,. tDDiOU i $15.00 to $18.00 Fancy Boots for .. ! $12.00 to $16.00 Shoes and Low Cu for $6130 !$7130 $12.0 to $ 16.50 Shoes and Low Cuts (gg ... S6e30 1 Boys' and Girls' Shoes I ' . C. W. SHIVELY, for o $12.50 to $17.50 Shoes and Low Cuts JJjQI 292 Washington St. Priced in Proportion t ..... - ... - -r ' . -; '. . ' t ' ' ' . : '. I Slhe-C(0)6 - - - - i ' I : Between 4th and 5th 2: -1