It -. . V
FRIDAY, MAY ! 26, 1922
TTIE OREGON DAILY ' J OURNAIi ' PORTLAND, OHEG ON.
as, m slips
ARE SEALED ON
HUSBANDSS
DRY
i
ft
I
i-.
2
JarUo Tobb- tkl aJterawoa tflmisted
4i tfe writ f kafeeaa eorpa krtiikt kj
$ attorney for Walter 8. Ward aa
1 ereeredtae nillloaalre taker's Waa
oafesed to ta amine: ( CUrenes
4 Peters, m Jail wJtheBt kail.
Br Wliltrid TaadBser
X I tTnimtal Senior SUft CorrapanilaBl
f i Bew Kocneiie, J. x May z. A
woman can keep a secret. A woman can
c stand by -while the treasure of her
heart are. torn mjiA despoiled, her lips
2 locked on , tbf word that would ' save
TM is what Mrs. Beryl Curtis Ward,
wife of (Walter S. Ward, self-confessed
slayer of Clarence Peters did here to
day. She . had- given her husband a
-- premise of silence. She kept her ..promise
and kept her secret even , though , she
1 declared it would have cleared iiia name
; and probably prevent his re-arrest on a
manslaughter charge today. .
This Westchester city is at its best
now. Trees arch the streets, a tapestry
- of flowers ilea over, rolling garden
Spring is in the spaces out about the
2 soand. Not a setting for the fungi that
v flour ihea upon disease. '
2 31 tCH MORBID GROWTH "...
Vet much morbid growth has destroyed
7 some of the peace and beauty, such out-
cropping of a diseased-mind.: Whether
5 impound new lay In the mind of .Ward
arid be struck dow an Innocent man. or
- whether 19-year-old Clarence Peters,.
4 wose confessJon or defense will he
8 forever withheld, was indeed a slinking
J blackrcaller, and well dead after ail,' the
effect is the same upon a corner of Sut-
ftoi terrace, one of the show places of
the town. . -
There is a stone house there, somewhat
taming wtth sweeping-veraadaa and, a
green tiled roof Ilea a castle. .
It stands high above the street on a
terraced lawn and there is a ton? flight
of stone steps lead ins; to the exeat. The
windows look out over the sound, wicker
rockers on the veranda move gently in
(Le May breeze. - :.'
II is a home to be happy in. one to be
flung- wide to sunshine and friendship. -
Bat today it - has been, closed like
tomU, , r " i I- l.
SHADES ARE BBAWX '
' Shades were , drawn, f doors bolted.
There was no visible sign of life any
where about.- It was a sinister spet4 on
Sutton terrace, no longer, a home, but
a set f walls oncealing--what?.s .: '.
. When the bell was pressed and a great
deal of time had passed, a white faced
maid cams to the door. She spoke care
fully, assuring inquirers ".that Mr Ward
was not in. that he had .not been in
overnight. : . , ' -a : 4? - ' -
She would carry messages to Mrs
Ward.- And because of something in
her tone It was apparent that this woman
of -foreign birth formed ; the only , link
maintained oat this day ot stress by
Jhe wifa fif the resigned police commis
sioner with the world outside.
The maid's steps echoed as she pene
trated the house as if the rooms were
empty. ' A , murmur of voices, one of
them pitched in , the low register that
is the expression of sorrow.
Then the maid with her answer : "Mrs.
Ward: says that Mr. Ward has requested
kervt aaj.nothtoa- -yet. i . ' -"-.And
that was all, even after word
came- of - the rearrest of her husband,
despite her assurance Of Wednesday that
If he would allow her to talk she could
clear away all the ,- mystery with only
a few words, and bring about, the begin
ning of the end of their troubles.
FAVOR ABOLISHING OF
TAX-FREE
SECURITIES
(Coatimud From Fur On) .
One string-of amendments deals .with
the question- of disability of the presi
dent, the length of the presidential term
and the terms of members of congress.
Congressnian McArthur of Oregon is
author of one of these and Fees of Ohio
of another. . Fesa wants to give-tbe su
preme court power to pass on disability
of the president; McArthur to i bring
about the inauguration of the president
and meeting of congress soon after the
national ejections. 'i v "
. The -"women's- bitt: of rights" amend
ment proposes that women may retain
their maiden name after marriage, keep
citizenship for one who marries a for
eigner, and confer full property rights- -Amendments
have been proposed to
grant full power to congress to regulate
primary expenses of members: of , con
gress, . as well as expenses at . general
elections, a subject brought to the front
by the Newberry case, Newberry hav
ing escaped the penalty f the law .for
violation of the corrupt practices act.
MOVED' TOTE OK-PROHIBITIOIT . ' y
Representative Kissel of New York
proposes resubmission, of the prohibition
amendment, and Representative , Tink
ham of Ma sssclrasetts wants to reduce
Southern representation in congress- in
proportion to the reduced vote-cast by
reason of state laws that .restrict the
negro vote. l' 'Slr 'A ;;1f; 1
; Uniform divorce laws are proposed,
also suffrage .for those who reside in
the District of Columbia. Another pend
ing resolution would do away with: the
two-thirds requirement for ratification
of 'treaties by the senate and substitute
a majority vote of both houses. 4 ;
Senator Johnson has a resolution to
authorise presidential . primaries under
uniform national law. Amendments have
been proposed to give members of the
cabinet Beats in the halls of u congress
for the purpose of answering questions
and explaining: administration measures.
FILIPINO DELEGATES
PORWS GUESTS
(Continued From Pmc Oae) : 1
public speeches would be made by mem
bers of the mission, according to Sec
retary Vargas, until the party reached
s '
9 x :
i'5
cJMcrcIiaritJisc tC Merit Only
; -: - N ' ' - 1 - - - '
Everything in the Basement for Cash Everything in the Basement for Less
Saturd
lay Sale of Outing Clothes
f or Men, men khd Children
Women's Khaki Breeches
Specially Priced at
$1.98 Pair
And at $2.85. Well made breeches in button or lace knee
style. Very sturdy breeches of medium weight khaki. All
sizes at this very special price.
Khaki Skirts $2.85
Full cut : skirts tEat will stand
strenuous outdoor wear.; Just
right for the woman camper or
hiker. Special.
Khaki Coats $2J9S
Semi-fitting khaki coats in
belted styles and with Toll col
lars. Wear khaki on the sum
mer outing. v" ' .';
Khaki Caps 95c
Women's khaki caps to com
plete the camping outfit. Good
practical caps for the auto trip
or hike. :
Hiking Hose 41.25 Pair
Women's and misses cuff
topped wool hose in f length.
Pleasing variety, of patterns;
heather shades.
Women's Wool Jersey Jackets in the Wanted' Colors Special $3.95
la the Economy Basement UpataB, Wolfe A Co.
J
For the Girls
Girls' Khaki Breeches $1.98
For girls of 10 to 16 years. Well made
khaki breeches in the' knicker style and very
specially priced at $1.98-pair -
Gtrfa Khaki Middies $18
Roomy middies of irie!ium weight khaki
colored cloth. They've! sailor collars.. Sizes"
to 14 years' at this special price. ;
Girls', Khaki Bloomers $l25y.;.
Khaki 'colored , bloomers Tor outing wear. "
They're full tut and well made. Sizes to 14
years at $1.25. , ,
"Kute-Kut" Play Suits $1.35
Cute little pegtop play suits for children Nip
to 8 years. Of khaii. blue denim and fancy ,
striped galatea. Special.
la the Eeoaeiny Basestest
For the Boys
r Boys, Khaki Knickers 73c
Medium weight khaki knickers for boys of
' 7 to 16 years. They're well made and 'have
; belt loops and strong pockets. Special.
1. Boys'' Khaki Blouses 95c .
-Khaki blouses in plain and sport styles. The
plain style with military collar; the sport style
with short sleeves. 6 to 16 years.
Boys' Sweaters $1.98
-Slip-on sweaters in a variety of colors and
color "combinations. Sizes 24 to 34 and very
',. specially priced. ;
. Khaki Wrap Leggins 98c
"For girls and boys. Wrap leggins in khaki
t color. - For use I with hiking breeches. Very
specially priced at 98c a pair. :
- - ; . iIa the Economy Basestest
Outing 'Tpg&f ofttbb Men
Men's Khaki Breeches $3J5 Sli-. Men's Khaki Shirts SI
Men's Khaki Shirts $1.25
Men$ khaki breeches for campiri biking- J iCft-fimshed. light weight khaki shirts with
and nsning. Lace style with double, strength
from seat to knee. Sizes 3Q to 42.
. ! Men's Hiking Sox 49c Pair "
-Heavy part-wool hiking sox with strong elas
tic knit tops. - In natural, white and light gray.
Special at 49c a pair. , '
flat turn-down collars and single cuffs. Sizes
4V to 1.7. Speciat $!.25.
' i Men's Khaki Coveralls $2J98 .
.Khaki coveralls of exceptional quality for a
- price so low. h Tan and olive shades. Sizes
' 36 to 46, , Full cut and strongly made 1
- t tks Eeosomy Basrat Upmaa, Wolfs A Co.
r Oregon CityW ; I
Heavy fringed wool auto robes in a variety of pleasing dark plaid patterns. They!;
are made by the Oregon. City Woolen Mills ajid are splendid blankets for auto and . X
camping use. $4.65 is a very special price for robes of this quality. Just a iew left' ,
;':. cr: la "Us Ecosemy Batemeat -IJf mas, WeUe a Co. - '' 1 . x ' Z
Washington and presented Its cause to
congress.
A brief statement issued by the sec.
retary of the mission Is ta part as fol
lows : ; -The Philippine parliamentary
mission has been Instructed by the KUi
pi no people to work: for the Immediate,
absolute - and complete Independence of
the: Philippines. '.The' faission comes to
the : United States with the best of good
win toward the American people! - It is
on a - friendly mission to remind the
United States . government of a promise
made six years ago to recognize the in
dependence of the Philippines as soon as
a stable government could be established
therein.' - This promise was : formally
made, in the organic act of the Philip
pines, i passed almost . unanimously . by
the.; American congress in 191S, regard
less ; of ; any party lines. The Filipino
people have shown their ability, to organ
ize : and maintain a stable government
ana this mission is here to ask for the
fulfillment of the pledge of America.
- "I want to make it plain that tee
Filipinos plea for complete independence
is not porn of ingratitude- We are grate
ful i for' the work America has accom
plished In our country. Unlike other
nations seeking their freedom, by means
of force, we plead for ours, bearing at
the' same time a mesrage of friendship
and good will from our people for the
United States." - -DELEGATES
NAMED ; ' ; f .
The complete list of the Philiplne par
liasnentary mission with their respective
occupations and . provinces, follows i
Hon. Manuel I Quezon of " TayabasT
wraiocni oi ins senate, cnatrman on toe
part of the senate ; Hon. Sergio Osmenar
of Cebu. speaker of the house of repre-.
sentauves, chairman on the part of the
bouse ; Senator "Pedro Guevara of La.
guna. Senator Antero Soriano of Cavite,
Senator Santiago A. Fonacier of I locos
Norte, : Senator Ceferino de Leon of Bu
lacan, i Senator Tedoro Sandiko of Bur
lacan, Representative Jose G. Generoso
of Manila, Representative Guillermo B.
Pablo of Zam bales. Representative Pe
dro Abad Santos of Pampanga, Reprei
sentative Celestino Gallares of Bohol,
Representative Vicente Ilanes of llocos
Norte. . Representative ,Tuan P. Xolasco
of Manila, Representative Emilio P.
Virata of Cavite, and Representative
Proceso Sebastian; of Cagayan, . mem
bers ; Hon. Teodoro M. Kalaw of Ba
tangas, secretary of the interior, hon
orary member; Mr. Jorge B. Vargas of
Doilo, I director of public lands, secre
tary ; Mr. Wenceslao Trinidad of Ba
tangas, collector of internal revenue;
Professor Jorge Bocobo of Tarlac, dean
of the college of law. University of the
Philippines; Professor Maximo M. Ka
law of Batangas, dean of the college of
liberal; arts. University of the Philip
pines ; I Dr. . Antonio G. .Sison of Pan
gasinan. professor' of the college of med
icine and eurgerj University of the
Philippines; Mr. Arsenio N. Lus of-Ba-tansas,
ex-Philippine commercial , agent
in New York, and Dr. Justo Lukban'of
Tayabas, ex -mayor of the city' of Ma
nila, technical advisers; Mr. Benito Ra
son of Nueva Ecija, assistant secretary ;
Dr. Jose Albert of Manila, professor
of the college of medicine and surgery.
University of the Philippines; Ricardo
Summers of Manila, clerk of Manila
court of first Instance, secretary to Pres
ident Quezon ; Francisco Zamora , of
Manila, secretary to Speaker Osmena ;
Padlo de Guia of Cavite, bank exam
iner, disbursing officer; Eduardo de la
Rosa of Manila, cable clerk; Carlos P.
Romulo of Tarlac, assistant editor of
the Philippines Herald, publicity agent.
The following ladies are traveling
.with the mission: Mrs. Manuel I
Quezon, Mrs. Teodoro San Diko, Mrs.
Teodoro M. Kalaw, Mrs. t Maximo M.
Kalaw, Mrs. Justo Lukban, Mrs. Ricar
do Summers. Miss Catalina Santos, Miss
Gloria Santos, Miss Carmen Albert and
Miss NaUvidad Albert.
SALMON POACHERS ARE
HAUNTING
; (Continued From Faca One)
CLACKAMAS
who, leaving with loaded boats in the
afternoon, work their way up the Clack
amas and by evening are ready to start
the return drift.
The success of these operations Is wit
nessed to by the fact that comparatively
few arrests have been made this year
by 'state' wardens, of whom nine are
stationed near Oregon City. The busi
ness of catching the game violators has
always been fraught with difficulty be
cause - of the clever means used by
poachers to break through wardens'
lines. '
RVS BEIOW AVERAGE
The Willamette this year has been
held comparatively clear of encroach
ments, the wardens assert, with less at
tempt at commercial fishing because
the run of salmon is below average.
Many of the salmon are large in size but
their number is said to be smalL
' Poachers operations this year have
been conducted on a quieter scale than
marked violations of recent years, espe
cially last year, when particular violence
over the closing of the river occurred and
In : Cghts that took place several times
the lives of wardens were endangered.
This year three attempts have been
made to raid the fish ladder near the
Willamette falls.
The marketing of the fish caught Is
said to be meeting- with little difficulty.
Although sale of salmon is prohibited by
law, amonz those organised to carry on
the illicit trade private markets are se
cured and the catch is believed to find its
way Into Portland, where it is often sold
over reputable counters. .
M COItMICI K
PIVIDEDWOl
OF OSER MARRIAGE
Chicago, ; May 26. U. . P.) A "way
out" was provided today; for Mathilde
ilcCornilck f from her engagement to
marry Max Oser, iwlss ''snms.vu''0 ::t
Appointment of Harold fv MccWmiek,
millionaire president -of the Interna
tional Harvester company, as guardian
of the ' 17-year-old girt, will prevent her
marrying' Oser without MeConnick's for
mal consent.- , ,
Best information obtainable among the
McCormlck circle of friends here was
that Mathilde would prefer - to. utilize
"the way our and have her father with
hold His consent - -,
4 When McCormick was divorced a year
agre from the daughter of John D. Rock
efeller,, the court held that the children
could choose which parent they desired
to live with. J Fowler and Muriel chose
their father, but although Mathilde pre
ferred her father, : she was unable to
hiake a legal choice because of being
under age. v : - ; .
i On her own petition, Paul Corkell,
probate court judge, named Harold Mc
Cormlck as her guardian, . n f'
: Under Swiss laws, , a girl under 1)8,
who desires to marry.' must first obtain
the consent of 'her parents xr guardian.
- In case Mathilde's love for Oser cooled,
as has beea reported many times recent
ly, and she did not wish to marry -now.
she could find refuge in, the guardian
ship. - - . - i i - '
The fact 'that Mathilde has long de
ferred sailing io Europe to; meet Oser
since announcement of the engagement
was first made. . has confirmed in the
minds of many - friends here the belief
that the marriage win never take place.
; The haUtrur- was - first arranged for
the - tally part, of ' April and has- been
set "off every few days, until mow Ma
thilde admits she-. UjMsa't know when
she will leave. - , , "
EDMOUDSTONE RESIGNS
SCHOOL' BOARD BILLET
i -
f CrBtisesd Frost Para One I
doable payment of a bill of UMt.iS by
the ' school . district, but explained that
they had sent a credit memorandum for
this amount which would be iretursed
as soon as they could straighten It out
upon their books. a i ! y
TWO"-BII.M8BKTi ..-1 t"'K:I , "
Banfieid stated that he had rendered
his bill December 15. and that It lay in
the school offices until ; February 7 ;
that he had left the: city after sending
the bill and that his office inadvertently
sent another bill which was paid Jan
uary 9. - tv ij-ti jGastonc Or- Sunday afternoon at 1
Director Shull expressed his desire to o'clock.
learn Just where the ' bill had Iain all
this time in Kdmonds tone's or in Clerk
Thomas office. , .
During the Kdmondtoca regime, both
the school board and the business man
ager have bad trouble securing: reports
from , the properties department. ' r
, Director, George B. Thomas made the
motion for en investigation of the Buck
man, school contracts, which "eras sec
onded, by Director ShulU Director Wood
ward asked for an audit rather than aa
investigation, saying- that reflections had
beea made which reacted on every mem
ber of the board through the publication
of contract Irregularities, and favored
the employment of an outside account
ant..; Shull favored the examination of
the records already on. hand at the
school office, rather than employing out.
side help, while Director Thomas' idea
of the investigation was to find out
where, the leak was through which sift
ed the Information published In The
Journal. - : ' .. s - '
.. Other business transacted " was 4 the
adoption of a blanket insurance policy
for g,104.008,' divided among- ISs dif
ferent agencies, at the annual rate of
2ft cents on each 1100.
The board also ordered a meeting of
all the school Janitors for 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, and of all the teachers
at J:30 Monday afternoon, both at Lin
coln high school, -for the purpose of In
structing them- in the S3.000.000 bond
issue and 1,000,000 tax levy to be voted
upon. in Jane.-''jJv.;Vs;; "SJ" j '..'-rf i
31 R8." CARRIS, BO ARDM Alt" ;
Vancouver, Waslu, May 2S. Th e fu
neral of Mrs.! Carrie Boardman will be
held from the lAurelwood church, near
Ambassador of ki. :
Germany.'; Pleads '
. For Aid of U. S.
- ! ' ' ' ' " -s
-i -Bj Xoaert jr. Besdar .
; (Cniud Kew Staff CorMpaedus) , s
Washington, VTay;2S. With an appeal
for the personal confidence of Presi
dent Harding, and rftKurnption of those
"intimate, intellectual, moral aid eco
nomic relations" existing between the
twe countries before the .war. Germany
has . officially returned to the seat of
American ! government after ovef five
years" abseane. i l '' . -. - ' ;
Dr. OttQ Weidfeldt. the new German
ambassador, presented his letters of
credence to President Harding Thurs
day with the plea; of an offender for
the restoration of friendliness and. good
will.-, , '. ..: - . , ; .
And President Harding, in response,
expressed 1 his happiness to cooperate
with Weidfeldt in the letter's dew and
difficult vtaskv. knowing "that (through
mutual . understanding the . common in
terests of i the two j nations will be best
promoted." I 's -.
J -s;-' - '
; Bntnnro changes hakds
' Vancouver, Wash, May IS. The Wilde
Motor company has purchased the Coov
ert A. Carter building, on Main street. L,
from A, .pajanan and will remodel itv
for the Pacific Motors company. The
nurchase price-was SJO.OOO. A prune
ranch near Salem, valued at $20,000, was j
turned in on the deal, which was han
dled by the Columbia Investment com
pany, .v-i I -
iXTSR FETE IS FLAXXES
Centralis, Wash.. May 26. Directors
of , the Chamber of Commerce and the
board . of governors of the Community
House have decided to hold Centralia's
second annual Home Products ! Show
and Strawberry Festival late in June.
The committee on arrangements com
prises E. H. Colson, O. C Goss and J.
H. Roberts. - - r
tit 1CV i Hi m
i HtBWkttw
Kew Sboo
Old Shots
- TisU Stces
all feel the same
if you shake into
- ALIBI'S '
FOOT-EASE
The AnfisTBtk,
caSaej Fewder t
for the aeet
"fakes the friction from the shoe.
freshens the feet and gives new rigor.
At nuzht when your
feet are tired, sore
and swollen ; from
walking or dancing;
sprinkle ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE in the
foot-bath sasi enter :
the hSs f fed wUh-
til
enscse. y S
Over 130,000 lbs.
of Powder for thef!L,
Feet were used by
.our Army and Nary
1 5
11 'i
Ex-Service Men, Campers Hiker
We aire exceptionally well equipped to. take care of you on emergency
supplies. Our stock includes most everything for the camper,1 hiker and
for the ex-service man who expects to take part in Memorial Day exer
cises we can supply that lost or damaged part of uniforms. Nearly every
article is priced below wholesale costs. We are able to do this due to our
immense buying power, r ? j V 1
CAMPERS
WaU tents, auto tents, tent flies
and tent covers. AU sizes and
weights. New and used. Col
ors white and khaki Sizes
7x7 to 16x20 in 8-10-12 or.
All at reduced prices
16x16 Class U Tents, khaki, prac-
tically new, each $27.50
Feather pillows, each . . . . .60c
Fit all toilet kits, 65c to 50c
Horse nose feed bags, new 25c
Army steel cots ....... $2.95
Army blankets, wool and cotton
mixed, each .....$29
Army oilskin hats. ...... .45c
Motor transport gloves $1.25
Leather mitts 65c
On finger mitts, leather palms,
pair 25c
Five finger army gloves... 75c
Army Lee coveralls, sizes 3 to
4C, new .....$2.25
Kew- overalls, blue and white
- and Jumpers to match. . .98c
Reclaimed overalls and jumpers
in good shape, each. . . . .25c
Camp stools ....75c to $1.00
New folding- cots $3.95
Leggins (see next column). ?
Shoes (see Miscellaneous). ,
EX-SERVICE
r MEN J
Steel trench helmets, new 65c
Real leather leggings, all sizes.
pair .............. $3.65
Leather leggings, boys'! sizes,
pair ...... i . . .... . .S2.50
Wrap leggings, new, ; wool, the
pair .J.. 75c
Wrap leggings,; wool, j reclaimed,
pair : 1 " 2c
Army canvas leggings new, the
pair ...... .- '-45c
Overseas caps . . . . . .'. . 4- .10c
Service hats, reclaimed . J . . 68c '
Navy white duck hats; new,
each ... i ... . 65c,
O. D. wool breeches, or. $1.29
O. D. wool breeches, slightly
damaged, pair . .... T. 59c
Cotton, breeches, new. . .$29
Army blouses, wooC small sizes, ;
at only 4- -j 50c
Army raincoats, reclaimed, at,
each -. . ........,$1.45
O. D. raincoats, new.?. .i$3.50
Web belts . ...l9c
Navy wool middy blouses, new;
at only . . . . . . ; $3.39
Navy C. P. O. suits, new,' at
only . .$10.35
Navy pea coats, new.'. .i$7.65
Reclaimed cotton breeches. .79c
FOOD
and Miscellaneous ,
Corned - Beef, i 54 -lb. cans . -20c
f Case of 36 cans. .... .$6.95'
Corned Beef. Hash, 1 -lb.. . .11c !
Case of 4 S cans.... $3.95
Blackberry Jam, 2 54 -lb. can 25c
., Case of 24 cans for. ..$5.25
Australian Jam, peach and plum,
. 2-lb. can . ,! 23c
Case of '30 cans $5.95.
Hominy Grits, 1 J-lb. pkgi. . .5c
l , Case of, 24 . ......... .95c.
Issue Soap, bat ............ 7c-
I IS bars for only. ....$1.00?
Army . Bacon . . . . . . . .-. . $2.20 -
Army Wool Mixed Socks. ..25c
Dress or Work ocks, 7 pairs
for ........ "'.' - . .$1.00
Navy Casbjnere Socks, 3 pair SI
Wool Army Arctics . . . . . . . 45c '
. Undershirts, wool, ' reclaimed,
each . 45c ,;
Summer Underwear, reclafmed. :
special, 2 garments for. :.25c'
Wool mixed Union Suits $1.95
B. V. D. , Union Suits ... $1 .1 5 i
Summer Union Suits for 95c
and i ...... 85c "
Drawers, wool, reclaimed. .35c
Drawers, or Shirts, new, wool,:
i ' ': each 85c i
Drawers and Shirts, new, sum-jj
mer, each 39c
Army 0. 4 D. Sweaters, new, !
-at ........ .,......$2.10 I
Leggings (See Preceding Col
umn). ' - '
HIKERS
i "
' ' ' -
Aluminum, Mess, 'jKits- , . . .35c.
Alumlnurrf Canteens '. .' . A .35c
Aluminum Canteen Cups . .-.'15c
Canteen': Covers . . . . . .15c
Haversacks reclaimed . . . .45c
Leather Holsters . J , . .'. . .45c
new $1.65
btack oilskin.
$2.35
new wool.
.....$5.65
Army Trunk Packs;
Army Slickers,
t new .....
O. D. Macklnawvf
: at ......
Army Ponchos, recliiraed, $1.45
0. D. Wool Shirts, new... $2.85
Army pack sacks, i priced now,
$2.45. $1.95 and $1.25
BarracaxBagsnew . . . . . . . .40c
Barrack Bags, reclaimed. . ..15c
Khaki trousers, new, pr.. $1.35
U. S. Govt. Rainproof Khaki
Pants . .......,.... .$1.95
O. D.! Wool trousers, new. sizes
to 3 6, pair . . . . . .... $2.50
Full rig saddles each . . . $26.00
Skeleton saddles, each. .$21.0Q
Shoes (See Miscellaneous).
Shoes and M i S C tl 2t 11 O U S and Shoes
Army shoes, marching, new, for
. merly sold at 8.25, pr. $2.95
Army shoes, hob naiL.new, forj
merly sold for "7.7.S. .$315
Army last work shoes, russet
pair .....i .....$3.15
Officers' dress shoes, special at,
pair r ... ........".. $4.50
Herman's russet army shoes, a
pair ...;...... . . $4.95
Army last russet shoes, rubber
heels, special, pair:.. ..$4.60
" Navy shoes, of fine black calf
skin, pair .. . .. . . .. ..$4.50
Work and dress shoes, all Styles,
black, tan and russet, values
np to $8. special, pair. $3.85
NAVY i
TENNIS
SHJ0ES i
New, Special
Pair
80c
Boots, hiRh ' ton. good , leather,
1 6-inch, pair .' . i. $6.95
Same grade in 12-inch, pair at
Army Reclaimed
Shoes, Pair
$1.65
'I. -A:
only.
$5.95
Army boots, knee length, sizes,
9, 10. It and 12:...,, $2.15
Army Arctics, A. buckles, sizes 9,
10, ii, 2, pair. .97c-
Sanitary Pack Hdkfs!, each.,.10c
Khaki Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25c
. f Turkish Trophy Cigarettes,. 9c
lj Velvet Tobacco. 2-oa. can. .11c
IV Partnn tA fine . L - t9 A
t j New ; articles arriving aU
-u most every , day. If we
don't advertise what you
Army boots, hip length, sizes iT, want ask? us for it. The
13, 14, 1 5 pair. . . . . . . . .98c,! chances are we1 have it.
Army boots, hip length new, Remember, ourprices are
sizes 8, 9. io, ii, pair, $2.88 . always as low as possible.
ISSUE SOAP, 17 BAKS FOR $1ATURDAY ONLY
A ..a T.. Dn,.A. can safelvt shoD bv mail. . Be sure and cive correct size and names
,UulUl"lUllU'liUj W is understood at our low prices there can be,.
nn p-rrriatio-p-a nr nvf nnrls. Postage or exriress chanres should be included. No goods sent w.U. D.
Make all money orders payable to Sam A Mesher , . ,
FORVlER LOCATION OF
AfM
STH - AT PINE
THY : n
If th Army U& It
Wa Hav It .
Ml
SAM. A. MESHER Prop.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 7:30 : -
r
P.
5!
V
i
daring the war. J
Is Pinch,
Keats w
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