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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1922)
C-fc n, ... viU.t TT " T C - . - x " 'A ' ' " - ' II. VODDVMD, r PEER! VALLEY ; EDITOR, IS DEAD fc i--v . . 'jaaa BBaBWBSBSWeasisssW ' "' V- 1 Newberg, Dec 27. & H. Woodward, Ton of the pfooeer citizens and bufld- ;ei f Sierii e at ikf home her . 'after an extended tlmesa. He removed , Oregon from- Indiana fn 180. when 2 years of age. Hia life has been close ly and actively identified with both . the material and morat development of this section of country. While, hie pub flic spirited activities have been varied. Ht was through his long connection with I tli Kewberg Graphic that- be-mads ,W distinctive contribution to the life of the town and community. He bought the neper January J, 1890, while Kewberg was a mere village and i published" tt continuously UDtil knrU 1. "1321. when br sold out to the present 'proprietors. Ila was at on time presi. .Jnt of the Oregon State Press asso- 'ciation. , He Was- especially Influential in', the 'educational development of the com- ImunKy. From the establishment of the i institution as Friends pacific academy 'in 1S85, he has been a member of the r board of trustee at PacMf eoUee-. an& for the later and greater put of tnac period has been the . president of -the board, and its moving; force. I He was lour Influential in the coun Jcihf of the Republican party, and had j a wide acquaintance among- the public men of Oregon. He represented Yam hin county In the states legislature In 11885. For about seven years, begin ;nng with the first MeKinley admin ta ,t ration, he was postmaster at Newberg. Mr. Woodward ways an active and ; ioyw memoer i me mends church, and from. 1897 until 1922 represented .Oregon yearly meeting- in the national organization, the five years meeting !or tne rTtends in America. His eon, iW, C Woodward, is general secretary 'of the latter, and editor of the offi cial paper. The. American Friend. i. Mr. Woodward ia survived by his 5 wire, ms son and daughter. Mrs. W. A. King, East Pine street, Port- land. a I tWoman FalliiFrom Speeder, Drowned Astoria, Dec 27, Mrs. James Lamb, -19, daughter of Andrew Rinnelt, proml inent Deep River, Wash..' resident, was accidentally . drowned Christmas day 'when a railroad speeder on which she 'and three others wera riding struck . small stone, throwing the speeder from the track, lira Lamb falling into 'Salmon river. The body was recovered, Sit la reported- Dry Law Violator j- Jailed and Fined '. h Roeeburg, Dec. 27. Karl Baird. Oak- land resident, was arrested at that .place Bunday byJ. H. Cassidy, state t officer. It to alleged that he had seven pint bottles of liquor in his possession jtwhen arrested and was carrying a l blackjack.' When arraigned, charged with' the possession of Intoxicating liquor, and with carrying a concealed .weapon, he pleaded ; guilty to both charges, and was fined $409 and sen tenced to 60 days !n jaQ on the liquor charge and fined, f 10 for carrying the ;blackjaclc -v jHunter. Is Held for j Shooting Companion .y Marshfield. Dec-37. Frank L. Mam ' I tin, logger af the Conlogue camp, has been held to awalthe action of the ; grand Jury; on a charge of man. slaughter in connection with the kill l ing of Al G. Byera," his . companion, "when the two were hunting; deer at night.- - i noted citizen succumbs i after ' lengthy illness ' i PUBLIC K M ASTORIA CLOSED E. H. Woodward "RrJpfa it TT! a m a fir' . Courthouse Cases Are Filed in Salem Salem, Dec 37. Briefs in . the case of Frank Ward against Klamath coun-, ty nave been tiled witn the supreme court here. 1 The case involve .the status of Klamath's numerous court houses and is in the supreme court on appeal of Klamath ceunty. ' Briefs have also ; been filed in the case or Klamath, county against the Klamath Development . company,'. In volving the- title to land on which the new Hotsprlngs enrthouse is located. -A petition has been filedby Twohs Brothers for a rehearing of the" ease! against the Ochooo Irrigation district. involving , money alleged by Twohy Brothers to be due on construction work for the district, r- Essay Is Selected In Legion Contest Hoquiam, Wash., ) Dec" 27. Miss Mossie Coidiroe, a student of Hoquiam high school, - is one of thev three stu dents of this state - whose essays yen "How Can the American Legion Best Serve the . Nation?" nave x been chosen to competa in a national contest, under auspices of the Legion, for cash prizes amounting to 81500. More than 60,000 essays have ; been submitted in the country, it is said; His Coldiron is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs, W. X. Coldiron, No. 408 Sixth street. ' Heavy NRairis Swell Washington' Rivers Aberdeen, Waslu, Dec 27. Heavy rain since Saturday : has swollen all rivers in Grays Harbor county ' until they are overflowing their bank. So far the damage has not been serious. One bridge on the Olympia highway, near McCleary, has been washed out. All lowlands are-flooded. Tribbey and Fisher Battle 10 .Rounds Marshfield, Dec 27.-Bert Tribbey of Marshfield and Bud Fisher of Fort land fought 10 rounds to a draw be fore 700 people . at s the Armory here Monday; night,' Norm Wilson won the decision ever Roy Cederstrora in a six- round preliminary, and Sammy Hoag land and Kid Graham fought six rounds to a draw. r-, . - -,,;-,..(. Astoria. Dec 27.- During the session Tuesday of the bis ten committee com prising the men who are assisting local municipal authorities in the work of reconstruction following;' the recent dis astrous fire. Rev.' Mr, Gilbert of the relief committee reported that approxi mately 18.000 meals had been served to nre sufferers between-December s. the date of the- fire, and Tuesday.: when the mesa, which has been ia charge of Major Sehur and a detail of national guardsaaen sent here immediately after the eonnagrauon by AOjutant uenerai White, was declared officially dosed. . A bQI of $34.10 was ordered said Lthe experts, who were engaged la open ing private sales anq; ban it vaults. State Senator Steiwer of Umatilla county who expects to visit Washington- IX C. soon, offered assistance - to the Astoria business men in any way while at the national capital. ?Pendinr disposition of the street widening in the business district, in eluding legislation relative - to making Commercial street a .state highway so that thoroughfare may be replaced with state iunds and expected government aid, in f ulms- in the city by dredging from the i river. ' funds, for which are now being sought.1 few announcements ot plans f or .permanent structuree nave oeen ana. . - - - The new .Blue Mo'use theatre form ally opened Its doors Monday, Manager Hamrick. by employing large crews ot carpenters, having converted the upper floor of the ; Lovell garage, a brick structure, into .-a modern and attrac tive photoplay theatre, seatingmore than 1000 persons. The Christmas day program tf first run films was the first movies Astoria citizens had.-en-ioyed-since the big fir and the theatre was packed afternoon and evening. Hamrick expects to construct a perma nent, structure and Jensen & "Von Her bert of Portland have leased property for a temporary theatre to be followed later by a large permanent structure. ; Vaults of the Astoria National Bank of Commerce- and First National which tm bean ortened. revealed the contents nnhnrmcd bv the flames.- The vault ofi the Astoria Savings bank is to be opened! at once. - - Issuing- of clothing and other sup plies by the general relief committee named 'the day of the fire will cease about January ,10, it was announcd Tuesday. f Model Prisoner Is Given Pardon - - . -V - -' -' - - h : v- "-" '- 1 - -. - -: : . ,;.-.. Salem, Dec' 87. WlUiam T Arthur. serving a term in the prison here for forgery from Baker county, was- re leased Tuesday on a conditional 'par don by Acting Governor Ritner. Ar thur waa received at the prison about 18 months ago. It was said that much doubt surrounded the charge on which he was found guilty. He has always been a model prisoner, was leader of the orison band - and orchestra, and di rected the prison's minstrel show the last two years. - Poor Farm Inmate Ends Life With Gun "' Dayton, Waab.r "ec. 27. Lincoln Ryan killed himself at the county poor farm early Christmas morning; follow, ing an attack of lnflnensa, and a pe riod of depression. J He blew .his head off with a 30-30 rifle He was 61 years old and had lived in Dayton, for years. He had been on the county farm one year. No known relatives survive. CASH FOB, EUGENE TIC TIMS t 1 Eugene, Dec 27. A puree of 82000, raised by both local newspapers, -was presented to . Iver M. Johnson and James Church, survicors of the terri ble fire of December t that "wiped out the greater portion of their families and left them badly burned, and to Mrs. Henry Nestle, whose husband was drowned in the Willamette river De cember 7. . ,- District Attorney, Refuses to; Indorse Pardon Application Roseburg, Dec ST. District Attorney George Neuner Tuesday wrote 'Mike Zelock, who is. serving a term in the penitentiary, refusing to Indorse his appUcation for a pardon. Zelock wrote Neuner, holding that there were ex treme mitigating and extenuating cir cumstances connected "With bis case. ! Zelock, together with; Joe Juvich and John Karis, were taken In custody at Scottsburg about two years ago follow ing the robbery of the payroll at the ouarry, several miles down, stream. They, entered, the bunk house, after dark,- stole the payroll, amounting to several thousand dollars, cut 'what they supposed to be the telephone wires and went down stream to Scottsburg where they had an automobile." The telephone wires 'were not cut, -however, and a posse was waiting for them at Scotts burg. - Zelock was badly wounded la the fight that followed. -After: being taken to jail bef made an unsuccessful attempt t escape. All three: were sentenced to penitentiary terms;s Juvich being liberated, at the end of six months. It .was shown that be was a foreigner, bad only been here a short time and was compelled by his companions to participate in I the robbery. ; Karis serWed only vaar. . Zelock Is asking for a recommenda tion for a pardon a the strength; of the fact that both of his partners have-been freed. w Neuner stated -in hi letter that it was clearly .shown ia the ina mat zeiocic was responsible -for me roDDery, having planned it and car ried it into execution and that he can see no cause for leniency. ; . . .-' Seven Are Arrested "On, Liquor Charges Roseburr. Due. 27. RTn iaiti were made at Reed sport Sunday,' all m marges ot possession f intoxicat ing liquor. The arrests were made by Denntv Rhrtff William rmhK man arraated v in William . Ttlam Bett Roberts, HUlis Short. L. M. Ar- quis, jonn conway, J. M. Doyle and R. A. Briggs. Conway-also is charged with the sale of liquor. Doyle and Brim- wt-hv niuhU . a . tuu cash - bail and were brought to the ttoseDuxg jaw. r ine otner nve will ap pear before the justice of the peace at noeeourg, Wednesdays . Fugitive Captured By Deputy Sheriff .... Baker. Dec 27, -i Clarence- Johnson of Echo, who saWed his way out of Jail November 23, was recaptured Sat urday night at Haines ; by Deputy Sheriff Al Huggin. He had been at home In Baker under an assumed name and Saturday gave bis landlady a Daa cneca wnicn ene cashed at a local store, - When this was reported to oixiciais jomiBon went to names, wnere ne was - found , waiting for m train. :;,, fV.-r- - "' '- r'V WIFE wiHS BIVOH.CE Vancouver. Wash-' Dec 27. Mrs, Nellie Brewer .was granted a final de cree, of divorce from Abner Brewer, Tuesday. Brewer, who is a civil war veteran, sued tor divorce, alleging' that his wife 'bad-threatened his Ufa and had beaten bun with her shoe, from which nails protruded, cutting his arms and shoulders and rendering him unfit for work., Mrs; Brewer filed an an swer and cross-complaint and vwas granted- the divorce She was given two lots in Sparks A: Nielson addition to Vancouver, BOT STrftTCK BY AUTO Teddy Bos, age 4, No. 405 First street. was silently bruised Tuesday after noon, when he was struck down by an automobile at First and Harrison streets. The machine was driven by W. S. Chambers, employe of Cartesian Bros. The little boy was playing on one side of the street when his sister called him from ''the; other side. He turned In response to her call and ran across the street directly in front of the automobile. Police Investigation aosoivea tne driver rrora mame. v . i FREE Your name artistically engraved on Fountain -r Pen purchased here. FOUNTAIN: PENS' v : Arid Automatic Pencils .:'- - - :,' .-4 j ..... . . ' :i . ,We have a Complete line of AH Reputable Makes Combination Sets of Pencils and Pens in Gold and Silver'........ ,...r...... ...$S.7S to $23.00 T RIP L E K S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Thursclay At Our Drug Counter Prlminfi 'Ethftr for Automobiles - lb. 35c lb- 75c Denatured Alcohol 1 jt. 35c. 1 gal. $1.10 . Extract Vanilla 2 wv 25c-1 o. 40c? 8-os 65c 1 pint .V.' - . - '..".$1.00 - 25c Glycerine and Rose .Water., i....:. 17c 25c Castor Oil 19c 15c Domestic . Ammonia ....... ..... .9c Spend a f Night in Paris" with the American Legion, Auditori um, Saturday Night, Dec 30th. -. ' -7c ' Babbit's Cleanser 4 for 25c STATIONERY " -: - -- : ... .' ...... ' . . . k . . .-. ' ' 'Gift Mottoes and Parchments1 " Easterner's Prayer, House by Side of Eoad, Trees, and many others. -- Boxed Papers In Holiday Attire 50c, $1.00. $2.00, $2.50 and $5.00 Playimj Cards New Oriental Designs , . Pack 75c ' Coldwell Cough Syrup fntains 'lYhite . Pine, r Tar and Glycerine. In three sizes-..,. .25c. 50c and $1.00 Allen's One-Day Cold Tablets ; to break-that cold, box .25c Bronk eta---A tablet to relieve . the cough, 42 for ...-;...;...;;. 25c l THERTJ OPETERS Specially tested Thermometers, . :;. priced 9Sc and $1.39 Desk Thermometers. 75c. $3, $4.50 Candy, $2 Oven. $2 n Frying, $2 Taylor Home Sets . ; , .v. . :. . . .$4.50 Tycos Stormognide $25. $30. $35 : (Forecast the weather v at home . ' easy to read. - A child of ten may read and profit by them as well as his elders.) . - Barometers . -X .$17.50 to 520.00 J Medical Batteries Medical Batteries. . I $8.00 to $170 Violet Ray Machines $12.50 to $45.00 Vibrators . ...... v. . .$5.00 to $45.00 Thermolites (Heat -Lamps) - . f priced. . . . . .. . ,.i.$3.50 to $10.00 Ear Phones for the Deaf $35 to $45 Hair Dryers $25.00 ' - , Mezzanine Floor. LEATHER GOODS One lot Ladies' Hand Bags Values - i i i to $12.7fc Special ....$8.75 Ladies Hand Bags Values to $5.50 i - and $6.00. Special .i.........$4.75; Genuine Leather Traveling Bags, Leather "Lined, Black or Brown 24 Inch. ; ; j J Tlsgular $15.00 Special $13.50 Regular $14)0Special .$12.00 Regular $12.00 Special I i, wi.Vi.$10.00 One lot Children's Hand Bags , Special ....$1.75 I : , Large Assortment Smoker Sets and . ,.. . - - . Ash Trays- . HOFF;;L.; UMBRELLAS "We have a large fine stocs: of Ladies Silk, Umbrellas All Colors, Fancy Handles," to suit you. ; Prices tn please. . t 0 Post Of fice, complete in all lines U. S. Mail ( service downstairs- your: Friday and ' Saturday charge t -purchases ; carried . on January occotznf payable " in February.. v - - DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park. TOILET- REQUISITES - f , Nikk Marr Perf ume-Quality . Toilet Articles Demonstrated - Kleinert's Moisture Proof Sanitary Puff and Pocket 15c to 0c Manicure Sets Cutei, Mavis, Hyglo, ; Melba all: sizes. ; : . .: .$1.00 to $5.00 ! ; Kewpie Powder Puff and Jar, Regular $1.75 Special . .. . .$1.43 Composition White Ivory Tray - . . Extra Special! " ' 8U in. by 11 i in. Sc 9Vs in. by 12 in. .......,...$l.fi0 Double Trading Stamps Friday ' . . and Saturday COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM TO TRAVEL -- Willamette ..-.University', 3alam. - Dec 27. Two men have beejn selected by Professor T. U. ttfekson. fori the Wil lamette varsity debate team, which Is to. make an extensive eastern tour this spring. They are Robert Littler, Salem, and Rf-bert Notson, Hermiaton. Two others -will be named later. The choice for third and fourth places lies between Rodney Alden, Salem, son of Dean Georse H. Alden of Willamette uni versity J Ward t Southworth, .Salem ; Warren Day, ; Foreland, and Victor Carlson. ;'.:,,;A4v:';.::;,':'5 A trip for the team, as far east as Wheaton, lit, and as far south as Ari soaa. and to points on the Pacific coast, has been planned Arrangements have been nude or . meeting eight co lieges. It is planned to begin the trip the first of March, ao the men will be on the road during the spring vacation- WOlkmette freshman debaters will meet the frosh forensic men of Pacific university , in a. dual f debate Friday, February i. on the question, Ttesolved, That . the United States should , enter the- League of Naiiona vk- " The men-selected to represent Wil lamette by , Professor Erickson are as follows : Negative Warren Day, -Portland,' and Victor Carlson, champion de bater of .Eastern Washington ; affirma tive Ward Southworth, Salem, star debater of last year's Salem high team, and one man of the following list ; Paul Buckley, Calcutta, India ; Charles Nunn, Joseph Nunn, Fred Arpke. all of Salem., The negative team ia to be led by Victor Carlson- and the af firmative by Ward Southworth. . Other debates for the freshmen have been arranged with C A. C and the University of Oregon. . 4 - - .. . i: -n ii i . a i i. -;L .'-;;' Injured Arm Keeps . Player Prom Game ' Willamette-' University, Salem, Dec 17. Albert . Logan, one : of Coach Bower's proteges, has been kept out of ' several games during the present barnstorming tour of the Willamette university basketball team- - Logan in jured aa arm in a football gams dur ing the early part of last semester and Coach Roy Bonier wishes to give the arm' a chance to become properly healed-' before-cutting Logan into the game. 'He is one of the Bearcat's dependable players, having put In a successful season as forward, Bohler intends to use him. either at "center or at forward for this year. . Threat of Whipping Causes 13-Year-01d LGirl toDisapipear " !Eaton vine, "Wash.; Dec. Z7. Threat" ened with a whipping because she had goae for a ride with, some boy friends without obtaining aer parents permis sion, Celestine WesserUng.f 13. ran awsy from home late Monday feight. . Fosses scoured the coUBtryside Tues day without finding a trace of the -grirL According to Mrs, Wesserllng. she and her husband returned home. Cbriatmaa evening to find that her daughter had been horseback riding. : The girl was reprimanded. Shortly afterwards she disappeared. , z . The' girl had on. only light clothing and was drenched with rain when she vanished. A search is being made along the Marshall river and inquiries axe being- made to see if any passing auto mobiles picked up the runaway. T, Big Dairy Barn Near Sandy Is Destroyed Sandy. Dec 27. H. ?. Mullenhoffs big dairy barn was destroyed by fire between midnight and 1 o'clock Mon day morning. All of the cows were saved but three. Mullenhoffs regis tered bull was seriously burned. "Stan hope Belle Johanson," celebrated Hoi stein record - cow, owned by MuUen hoff. waa saved. - The building was in sured. , ... ... . . -. Log Famine Ends' ' ; On Grays Harbor 'Aberdeen, sWash.. Dec ' 27. With al most all logging camps on Grays Har bor resuming operations Tuesday, and Wednesday, the log famine on the har bor, which was created by the closing of a number of logging camps, due to the severs snowstorms, will be relieved In a short time. Mills on the harbor. which; have been operating under ca pacity during the past week, started cutting f their full capacity Tuesday, while it Is thought that the mills that were forced to close down entirely win be able to set enough logs to start cut ting the first of naxt week. Tough on Sheriff: , Thief Steals Still Eugene, Dec 27. Some one played a. mean trick . on Sheriff Fred Stick els Christmas day. it has been re vealed. ' Smashing through; a door In Brave Thief Takes Bees, Hive and All ' Eugene, Dec. 7j A hive of Ital ian bees .wasZ stolen during the week-end from- the back yard of Mrs, Kate Miller in Creswell. The thief carried the hive, bees and aU away. They were recently im ported from California, being a new species in that district ;-, i ! thn HwrllmtiM kumiinL- a' thief axt Into Stickel's choice collection of con fiscated stills and nicked cut and car ried ' away the biggest and best of the lot, ' It. has a &0-gallon capacity. ' ; LCOTTS C0MI50 HOME "'Satem, Dec 27. Oovernor and Mrs. Olcott plan to retura to Balesa an New Tear's day. . according to a telegram received by his: office here Tuesday Gov. Olcott, homeward bound from the conference of governors at White Sul phur -Springs, W. Va, spent Christmas day with bis parentar at Long Beaca. Cat ::, ;-., ;.: . -:'.;; -.;;;. BOADHOrSB CLOSED Chehalla, Wash.. Dec 27. Closing o( a small madhouse on the Pacific high way, three -and one-half miles north of Centralis, leased by C F. and L. E. Peterson, has been ordered as the re sult ; of a second liquor raid. The brothers paid $250 fines each and R. R. Kelthley, a patron, was fined lift, . . ' j TWO m FAMILT BD2 . Centralia, Wuh., Dec 17. Richard and Robert, ; infant , sons of . Mr. and Mrs.; Jack Potter, died Monday, within a few- hours. ';xr-,"f.-iii-'-':yi Offices of CQwlitz B County ;e Moved -? f' ew!"e""TSssl!Sa. " KelscC Wssh4 Dec 27. Though Con ditions are chaotic, v county, offices moved here Saturday from Katama as a result of the.approval by the voters of the removal measure are func tioning. The auditor, treasurer, as sessor, engineer ; and county commis sioners have 5 rooms ia the CatHn school building. Adjoining a fire proof building Zi by 40 feet Is being erected for storage of records. Court Is being held in the city auditorium by Judge Homer Klrby. The lerk, school su perlntendent and' attorney will have their offices in. the' auditorium. The sheriff will remain at Kalama pend ing construction of Jail facilities . here. : ' ' MES. StTSAX X. X.T05S " Sweet Home, Dec JT. Mrs.. Susan lL Lyons, T2, who dted Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W, R. Horner, Columbia City, was a former . resident of Sweet Home. - Mrs. R. tt , Davis ' of Portland ' is a daughter. Among brothers and sisters were Rial Striplin, Lakeview, and Mrs. Deniia Marr. Pendleton. -i ",'..,. " ;"; t TXT.YT SCHOOL COMPLETE! ' rv, V Sandy, Dec " 27- Members of the Unicn high school board have begun moving the- school equipment from the grade buOdJng into the new Union blgb building.; New .furniture is being In, stalled and ' tho -nesting and lighting plants art in, operation. ' Plans for a big 'celebration over the Completion of -the new building are under way, the date being set for January If.; . as ifl'Thc ' CaliGoltitc ptxrity o &m mi ; GREEN flSAj lo TOflected in" every cop i 1 I I I l i n i T9 t deUdotts CXU3ir TEA la Jttw worlds IUST TRlt rs A. Y. Steevcs, Local Agent Telephone Auto, 612-23 Robt&EL C. CooltvN. W; Distributors, Seattle, Wash. We Give S, & H. Green Trading Stamps Aok for Them it II nM 3 'U ,1L : m 7& c5 PA li . ) EM1D) (W TH E TEAM Clearance of all broken and discontinued lines throughout the entire store. vThou . sands of pairs of shoes will be given to the people of Portland at cost and below the original cost price for three days only-r-Thursday, Friday and Saturday. - -PUMIPS AND) In a grreat clearaway, an opportunity for every .woman to get an up-to-the-minute style Pump or Oxford at out of season prices Brown kid, black kid, military, afjs w v v Patents, suedes, calf leathers, heels, French heels, and one , and two straps. QfjrCEzO $290 f I ? 1 1 1 broken sizes but most all sizes and J widths in the lot : , Women's Soft Padded Sole Felt Slippers, all colors and sisesi t Regular &t "f ' $2-00 Talaes. Three days only OXeJLcJv Women'a Leather Sole and Heel Felt Slippers. All sizes. " Gray, maroon, blue and black. Regular $1.50, HKg Three days only ftJC TOESAN RUBBERS All sizes ia women's -Toe an Strap Rubbers SLIPPERS Ladles Leather Sole and Heel Felt Slip pers.. Hefular $2.25. AU sizes, in sap phire, JaTcnder, old rose, oxblood. brown, MEH DRESS SHOES HERE ARE REAL VALUES YOU. CANNOT MISS IN 2o4 -., . - -. , . t HOE HIenrs black and brown calf bluchers, broad toes, regularly $6.50, 3 days only, for $2 y ;4 SliFEBS - . ' - ' . - -- ' - . - ". " . . . :. - . Blen's leather sole and heel, also' padded sole'and heeL All . slippers, regularly d "j A Q $1.79, for . . . , . . . tD X of U Men's leather slippers, regu larly $2.75, 3 days Qf only m;.:. . , . V-L ) J WORIC SHOES Men's heavy double sole -work v shoes, extra well made, 3 days only -, Boys' School Shoes : : . ;: 02.SO. Brown leather; .well, made; sabstantiaL Save dollars. - v- Sizes UK to ,13.... $2.80 Sizes 1 to 6 for... .,,........,..$2.20 , Women's Black Satin 1-Strap Pumps " - -.- . . Covered French and' Military CO' QC hf els, all sizes; wonderful buy 0Ju 2in-l-.-Sc-;- ' )n Girls' School, Shoes i Black or ' brown , leathers. I Ail . solid. Save on these. . Sizes 8Yt to U for..: $2.60 Sizes 11 Vx to 2 for . ............ $2.60 Sizes 2K to 7 for ......... ..;..$2.C0' ; . . . : - s . ' . ; Regular 50c Shinola Home V t Polishing Sets Black, Brown, Oxblood Portland's B23 Shoe Store Cor. Fourth and Alder Streets