r c
THK OREGOX STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 191
t
-SOON TO PURGE
SCHOOL BOOKS
OF HUN MATTER
Boundaries I to be Corrected
in Geographies, Says MrJ
: Churchill
PROPAGANDA IS EVIDENT
Text-books Dwell on German
Efficiency as Compared
With England
:vot unlll,.npxt fail, will the state
department. o"e4aca(IoA be able to
rid- the schools df the state of text
hooka In 'geography that contain
. yjrman propaganda and incorrect
maps of European countries, says
3. A,. Chnrchiil, state superintendent
of fchools. by way of comment on
criticism that has been raised against
the book now In nse. Objections
to the text hare come from patrons
of Qregon sihools and also examples
of German propaganda hare been
cited by Mr. Churchill In letters to
the-publishers.
, The course in geography inow in
use In the Oregon schools is Tarr &
McMurray's one book course, pub
lished by the i Macmillan com pa-ay.
and I to offset altered German nrnna-
ganda In the volume It has t ben
necessary for the department of ;ed
ucation to place In the V book f a
supplement i n the form of . a criti
cal note prepared by. )r. Joseph
New Todsiy
HALE
V ?
HAMILTON
"IN HIS
BROTHER'S
PLACE
A 5-act comedy
drama of many
Twists and
Lightning Bur-'
prises
K
-I
YE LIBERTY
Coming Thursday
III -V '.-,-....:,. .a
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
: t
Ill i ' ":.
-:r" 5, -
! WILL IT START A FORD?
wit101 "T-TOttorot the possibility of breaking your arm
' MS&i t0r Vt hanr or s"- No Prin. or ratchet, or
lag. at? bwMfre! n "BuUdoS "' Guaranteed against break-
'fnS'.-m 1 youotire satisfactloB or your money re-
Z x. "T "ow.iue
-yfi.f.:?"0 Slart"
- jai iu lUBiau. see
at
i 'O.J.HULL
311 Commercial street. T.M. C, A. Building.
Schafer or the University of Ore
gon, and this, must tide over. until
the authors and publishers are able
to revise the books. Neither the au
thors nor the publishers are blamed
for the presence of matter exploiting
Germany, since this has crept into
the text books "in the same clandes
tine manner In which it has entered
many phases of the national life. Su
perintendent. Churchill declares that
there is not a geography on the mar
ket that does not contain German
propaganda.
In a recent letter to W. P. Wood
ward, head of the state council of de
fense , Superintendent Churchill ex
plains the reason for retaining the
Tarr & McMurray one-book course
for this .year instead Installing
the two-book course by the same au
thors. The latter was necessarily
the selection of the state text-book
commission last June because it had
no other text submitted, to its mem
bers from which to make a choice.
Had. this course been installed In
the schools, however, it would have
been necessary to distribute over
42.000 volumes among the school
children of the state, with European
boundaries not correctly given, and
have kept the text in the schools for
six year withont revision. Conse
quently it was agreed to keep the
leaflet by Dr. Schafer attached.
The objectionable matter con
tained in that text is largely com
parisons of Germany with Great
Rritain. and all the comparisons are
very much in favor of Germany.
I SAY NUMBER 40"
Prank P. Skaggs, prominent drug
gist, Harrisburg, 111., writes: "Num
bers 40 is still going good. If a cus
tomer says "Blood Tonic,' I say 'Num
ber 40 as It gives the best satis
faction of any blood tonic I have ever
sold.", . ., v; ,
, Employed In blood poison, chornic
rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula.
mercurial and blood poisoning, con
stlpation, malaria, , biliousness, lives
and stomach troubles. AJnder its use,
nodes,, tumors,, glandular swellings,
pimples. ,skin eruptions .that have
withstood all other treatment disap
pear as ir oy magic.
Sold by Perry's Drug Store.
EX-SERVICE MEN SLAIN
BY CENTRALIA RADICALS
(Continued from page 1.)
Nearly all of the men who marched
today were members of the American
Legion,-it was believed tonights The
parade was held under the auspice
of the American Legion.
A meeting was held In the Elks
club at 7 o'clock to consider the sit
uation. It was Immediately follow
ing this meeting which wasattendec
by a large number of - service men
and citizens that the city lights went
out and the I.W.W. prisoner was
spirited away.;
. It was said tonight that E. Eu
banks, a retumed soldier who was
among those wounded- today, was
not badly hurt and would recover.
. Little City Is Excited.
Centralla's ... outbreak of radical
ism, coming on armistice dayj a pub
lic holiday ,In Washington. ' found
pity, state and federal officials
widely scattered and, almost impos
sible to -get in touch with to confirm
details of the shootings and subse
quent Incidents. Centralia itself,
being a small city of about 10,000
population, was accessible for hours
after the shootings only by automo
biles or slow train service, aside
from telephone and telegraph com
munication. ' ;
' With a police force of only four
men, the little city of Centralia
found Itself in the midst of chaos.
Had it not been for the hundreds
of stalwart ex-service men gathered
for the parade from nearby points,
rioting on a wide scale might easily
'have been started. It is believed.
Certainly, they point out, all those
men. arrested could have been dealt
summarily with had that been the
pleasure of the mod. , ;
Soldiers True to Police.
The little band of former soldiers,
however, .armed with what weapons
and ammunition were available, held
the jail and took up support of the
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
pleasures or dr ring a Ford
Pt on. This is alood tim
car
eood time of
once' for demonstration.
law in aid or the city's four mem
bers of its police force. A peace
ful lumbering and farming tutu in un
ity, Centralia and Chehalis. nearby
aiy, experienced . the - greatest.-excitement
p-wbably of their history.
The prompt 'assurance that troops
would be on their way. soon relieved
the tension of the little cities.
IMle Hubbard Passes. V
Tl . 1.-1 1 . . . . .. l
"Jif imuuarj, one or me vicimis
of today's shooting during the ar
tnistice day parade, died tonight at
11 o'clock of his wounds.
Itritt Smith Is llantnl.
Late tonight it was. learned that
the name of the man hanged by the
mob he:e was ISritt Smith, secretary
of the I. W. W. local here.
I- W. lfeadiiarier Ambush.
According to the stories told here
tonight the shots fired into the par
ade seemed to come from st-veral
directions, but the onlookers believ
ed that most of the shots were fired
from I. W. W. headquarters In the
old Roderick hotel and from the
Avalon hotel, across the street. Alc
Elfresh fell first, ehot through the
head. Grimm dropped an instant
later and Cascgranda rut bis hand
to his stomach and groaned as an
other spiteful shot rang out.
"Are you hit. Warren?' asked
William Scales, who was standing
beside Grimm.
"I don't think to." replied the
wounded man as he started toward
an autonobile across the street. As
he reached the edge of the car he
groaned. He was put in the car
and started for the hospital but
died before he reached there.
Crowd Not Stunned.
The crowd was not appalled by
the shooting, but started immedi
ately for the I. W. W., who were
scattered from the different exits
of the building. Smith started out
of the rear of the building, working
an automatic which jammed. He
started on a run through a yard with
a crowd following.
Coleman was among those in the
leod. Smith was firing all the time,
his gun working perfectly by this
time. He appeared to have plenty
of ammunition. Coleman dropped
with a shot through the leg and the
crowd followed. The fleeing I. W.
W. secretary : was chased to the
Skookumchuck river where he leap
ed down the bank, with Hubbard
close behind. Seeing that he could
not swim the stream, Smith turned
back aid dashed up the bank where
he was confronted by Hubbard.
Then Smith fired 'three times into
Hubbard's body. A moment later
the gunman was overpowered by
Howa:xl Barner. Without ceremony
Smith was hauled to jail by the pur
suers. ".
' Roundup Regius.
In the meantime the roundup of
other I. W. W. members had started,
led by men in uniform who had been
in the parade. The I. W. W. head
quarters were set on fire by the mob
but the fire was extinguished by'
the fire department after the struc-j
ture. had been badly damagd. Grat
quantities of I. W. W. literature
were dumped Into the street and
destroyed. .
The anger of the crowd became
greater when word was -spread that
four men were dead. A rope was
thrown over a telephone pole in the
rear of the Jail. When Smith ar
rived there in charge of his captors
an attempt was made to string him
up. He was defiant and hitched at
the khaki trousers he wore. He had
lost his hat as he ran.
Smith Defiant.
"Ton fellows can't hang me," he
gloated, was sent to do my duty
and I did It." . Before he could be
nulled from the ground the police ex
ecuted a flank movement and rushed
him into the jail. In the meantime
Captain Livingstone? who is a physi
cian, and other associates were do
ing their utmost for the founded
men in the hospital. No hope was
held out for Hubbard from the first.
He suffered internal hemorrhages
and gradually grew weaker. . Mut
tered threats against the I.W.W's
were passed about.
. . . City is Darkened. .
At 7:30 o'clock the lights of the
city snapped out as though cut by
a giant switch. The entire city was
dark. Even, the six automobiles
around the jail had no lights. Not
a match was struck. Motorists ap
proaching , from bisecting streets
were warned to cut off their lights
and one pair of lenses were kicked
in when the driver did not obey. No
word was spoken when the men en
tered the jail. Night Patrolman Rob
eft Jackson was on duty. They bad
kicked a panel from the outside door
and turned the key. The cell where
Smith cowered was unlocked. He
foresaw the ominous movement and
said nothing. , Silently in the dark
at least eight men surrounded htm
and brushed him from the little jail
and into a car. .The engines were
throbbing and not a moment was
lost. They speeded away through
the mud and water of the country
Eike. They rushed to the count;,
ridge over the Chehalis river..
Farmer Describes Hanging.
Bob Burrows, a farmer living r-
the bridge, is the best witness to the-
hanging.
"The man was struggling between
the men who held ' him," said Bur
rows. MThey worked wothout a word
I saw them stop not far from the end
of the bridge nearest the city anc'
You" Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid o'
dandruff is to dissolve It. then you
destroy It entirely. To do this, g?
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retlr
ing; use enough to moisten the scalf
and rub it in gently with the fingei
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most If not al. of your dandruff wi;
be gome, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace' of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find.-too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
I astrous, glossy, silky and soft, anc
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at anv
drug store. It Is l
'never fails to do the work.
throw a rope , over the cross bea
The body went over with a thud a
men a snoi was urea. Then mo
hots . I stood a distance away whlU
perhaps 30 uot in all were fired
close to the body.
A bullet weut ' through Smith's
neck close t where the noose had
lorn a gapping hole in the flesh.
Bnrrows said the crow went away
to their machines without a word
Soldiers and pallors all heavily
armed guarded the Jail during the
nighl. The 17 I. W. V. prisoners
there paced, their cells nervously.
'Among the prisoners. Elmer .Smith,
attorney for the I. V. W. crowd,
who was arrested In his office by
W. II. -Grayum, principal of th
high 'School, and a crowd of boy
uts. From Brttt Smith's pockcU
were taken records of the I. V.
local, His body still bangs on the
bridge la'.e tonight, no one attempt
ing to cut it down.
I'udertakers Kejeif lWnly. J
.Poth Centralia undertaker said
they would not have the body in
ineir establishments. '
1 Tonight the raid continued. Dep
itized soldiers and sailors, under the
leadership of officers, went to the
homes where men of radical tenden
cies are said to live. In most caked
they were unsuccessful, for the reds,
apparently sensing danger, had gone
into hiding or left the city.
The American legion will clean
house and rid the town of the reds'
who have been increasingly menac
ing for. some time here, members
Raid. The I. W. W.. it was said,
have made Centralia their headquar
ters for Lewis county and worked
from here Into the logging camps
and other industrial plants. Tonight
the legion met and talked heatedly
over the situation. They said they
were determined that every I. W. W.
must leave the city.
"These rats killed our commander
and three of our best boys." said
one of the ex-service men tonight,
"and they will go because as Am
ericans we will see that they are
gotten. out of here for all time."
Grimm Ienrr Family
Grimm was 31 years' old and U
survived by a wjdow and daughter,
six months old. ' He returned but a
short time ago from Siberia, and had
been practicing law with his bro
ther. .......
IirslXFSS MF.X TARGET
SEATTLL. Wash., Nov. 11, Of
ficials here tonight expressed the be
lief that the I. W. W. attack on the
Armistice day parade at Centralia
today was a counter move by the
radicals in the fight ' being made
against them. by Centralia business
men : ' .
: According to anews story pub
lished in a. Seattle union daily news
paper. Oct. ft, Centralia businessmen
meeting under. the auspices of the
Centralia Citizen's Protective league
opened war to drive every radical
from the city. Several southwestern
Washington lumbermen were promi
nent In the move. i Every I. W. W.
was to be listed and .ordered to
leave the city, -the dispatch said.
- u , ,
f
FEDERAL AGENTS ARE
RUSHED TO CENTRALIA
' ' ("Continued from Page 1)
JO.
help their fellow members who had
been . haired from holding public
meetings on1 certain Everett streets.
-; lock Reahched for Periodicals
Jefr Beard, Everett sheriff, and a
number of armed men were at the
dock when the I. W. W. arrived.
Shooting followed and Beard and
another Everett citizen-and five L
W. W. were: killed.
Industrial Workers of the World
are considered strong in the Pacific
northwest. Most of them are migra
tory workers who find employment
In the scores of lumber camps In
the northwest forests. Recently the
American legion has been waging a
strong campaign against themJ Offi
cers here said possibly today's bat
tle was the result of the campaign.
Portland Reds Rounded Up
PORTLAND. Nov. 11. Immed
iate round-up of all men In Portland
suspected to be members of the I.
W. W. was ordered tonight by Ma
yor Baker. Instructions to this ef
fect were given to Chief of Police
Jenkens who at once detailed a
squad of special police to comb the
city for suspects. .
CAMERAS ARE TAKEN
SEATTLE. Nor. 11 According to
reports telephoned here, tonight, the
Centralia mob - took the cameras
from all newspaper correspondents
and photographers. .
Portland Man Wants Safety
Tag on All Automobiles
F. C. Bittler. 991 East Nineteenth
street north, Portland, writes Se
A. Koxer, deputy secretary of state.
sugKesting that an additional plate.
bea rine the words "Safety First" be
sent out with automobile license tags
as a constant precaution against a
cidents. He believes the plate could
be displayed at a conspicuous place
on each car so It would be plain
visible to an approaching car or to
pedestrians. '
Mr. Kozer thanks Mr. Bittler for
his suggestion but explains that there
is no law covering the subject am'
that automobile owners cauld not be
compelled to use the plates.
Funeral of Mrs. Stanbra
Will Be Held Here Today
The bodr of Mrs. Alma Elepha
Stanbra. 27 years old. who died at
her home at Oakland. Or... Sunday
arrived In Salem last night and at
1 1 o'clock this morning The bur
ial will take place m the Lee Mis
sion cemetery and short services by
Rev. A. S. Mulligan will be held at
1 he 'if rave.
She is 'survived by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William King of Seat
tl. an aunt. Mrs. A. O. Hallin of
this city and an uncle and aunt, Mrs.
R. II. Leabo, formerly or this city
but nrtw of Portland. Webb ti
Clough have charge of the body.
SlARMISTICEDAY
IS CELEBRATED
Whistles at 11 OJCIock Start
Noise and Everybody
Participates
Salem wasn't as iioKy yesterday,
the first anniversary of the signing
of the nr.nistk-e. a.- it wan a year
ar on the d&y it wan signed.' but
there was a ro'tslng 'celebration nev
ertheless. This was Joined in by
youngsters an 1 adults aliXe, and the
police officers were lenUnt as long
as lives were not endangered by the
congestion of traffic.
Tin cans and cow hells tied be
hind bicycles and automobile were
th aivorlte Boiie-maklnc devices.
The celebration started at 11 o'clock
fwith the pre-arranged blowing of
twmsuea a.iu ringing 01 veil. in
impromptu . parade of automobiles
was formed down town and filed
throueh the business streets with
rtirens sounding. Half a hundred
IUy Scouts. led br Harold Cook.
scout executive, did a serpentine In
the streets. The day was observed
as a hoi i Jay and most busines
houses and all public offices were
closed for the occasion.
At the armory the ex-service men
and their escorts enjoyed dancing
from 8:30 in the evening until 9:30
when the flag presentation axe:rse
were held.
Miss Ada Miller rendered two well
Ptpplauded. numbers, after which
the flag was presented to Richard
O. -Hansen, representing- Capital
Post No. 9, American legion. The
flag was . placed in the hands of
Mayor Vllon by two high school
cadets.'. Malcolm Smith and Theo
dore Walker. After this part of the
program the remainder of the eve
ning was spent in dancing. It, being
estimated that 600 couples were
on the floor. ?
riles CntVd in fl to 14 Davs
Oruggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
Yon can get restful sleep after the
first application. . Price 60c.
Big Abandoned Car is
Found in Turner Vicinity
A report from Turner yesterday
morning gave', another elue to the
whereabouts of the mysterious Su-
ner-Rix car which has been juzzling
Oregon and Washington ' officials
during tb e pas; week. Salem of
fleers Investigated and 1 found that
the car. a machine practically new.
had been abandoned after the gaso
line supply had been exhausted. The
hood was u p an'd tools scattered
about as If the drivers had not been
aware of the exhausted gas supply.
According to a re Sort from Sheriff
Qulne at Rosebnrg tthis car was seen
near Canyonville two days ago.
Whether the machine Is the same
has not been ascertained. It Is be
lieved to be the car driven by men
who robbed the Boaesteel. gasoline
well-Sunday night.
Unimpeachable- If ja were to
see the unequalled volume of unim
peachable testimony In favor of
Hood's Sarsaparilla, you would up
braid yourself for so long delaying
to take this effective medicine for
that blood disease from which you
are suffering.
Rev. Carl H. Elliott Is
Called to Michigan Church
Rev. Carl II. Elliott, who was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Salem and who went to France
on war service for the V. M. C. A.,
has been called to be pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Tpsl
lanti. 'Mich.
One of the large normal colleges
of that state Is located there, with
a student body of 1100. and each
summer there Is an institute atten
ded by IS 00 teachers.
The membership of the church Is
349. The University or Michigan
at Ann Arbor, is only seven miles
away and connected by trolley.
Phil Elliott, son cf Rev. and Mrs.
lEDHott. well known among Salem
high school students. Is in college
at Worcester, Ohio. In, case he de
cides to change to the University of
Michagan, he-may. live at home If
he likes.
To Fortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as
a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre
vent Colds. Grip and Influenza. There
Is only one "BROMO QUININE.- E.
W. GROVE'S signature on the box.
30c.
LEGION GIVEN
STATE SUPPORT
Governor Olcott Responds to
Messaee Received From
V Minneapolis
The support of the state of Ore
gon Is pledgedlo the American legion
In upholding and defending the
constitution of the state and nation
in a telegraphic message which Gov
ernor Olcott ha d!!atfhed to the
Oregon delegation at the legion's na
tional couvention In Minneapolis.
Th message Is in repmse to a
nfght letter received from the Ore
gon delegation asking for the state's
support. .The Oregon delegation
wlrefl the following to the governor:
"Trne Americanism Is fhe keynote
of th- American legoin convention
which assembled here today. The slo
gan Is for home and for our county.
We rnnrntnliu i
bratlon upon this the firit analver-l
sary of the armistice. Will yon not
all join with ua as American eltlren
at this time when the fundamental
principles of our government are as
sailed and pledge yourselves with
us to advocate the upholding and
uefending of the constitution of the
I'nited States and of the state of
Oregon: .
Governor Olcott sent back this re
ply: .
"All true Americans Join with you
In pledging to uphold and defend
the constitution o f our Mate and na
tion. Oregon suspended business to
day as a tribute lo thn men who up
held our traditions and our liberties
The memory of tho you left be
hind on the field f Kranr will re
main forever In the minds of our
people as a sign that our Institution
and Ideals must not perish from the
earth."
GRAIN BUREAU
NEEDS FUNDS
Service Commission Asks Sec
retary, of State to Call
Emergency Board
Ben W. Ocott. as secretary oH
air, is reueiea in a leuer oy
Kred O. Buchtel. chairman of . the
public service commission, to call
thfc state emergency board for the
purpose of making a deficiency ap
propriation for the grain Inspection
department of the comrission whieh
has quarters In Portland. No defi
nite amount Is mentioned in the let
ter, but It Is estimated that from
110.000 to IIS. 000 will be neces
sary lo tide the department over
until the legislature of 1931.
The necessity of an emergency. ap
propriation grdws out of the elimin
ation for the state budget of 111.
000 for this department at the 1919
session of the legislature. The com
mittee on wayc and means had voted
to allow the item of S 11.000 when
its attention was called to the fact
that the grain Inspection act had
been amended giving the commission
authority to regulate Inrpection
charges, and it was believed that
these coald be so arranged as to
furnish maintenance for the depart
ment during the blennium. This
might have been well and good had
not the legislature of the state of
Washington made a substantial ap
propriation, for maintenance of Its
grain Inspection department, which
made It possible to reduce fee charg
es for Inrpection. Unless the Ore
gon commission could cut as low as
W&shington there was danger that
wheat shipments would be diverted
from Portland to Puget Sound ports
and for this reason the chares
could not be made sufficiently high
to furnUb maintenance.
The grain Ins;ectIon department
was placed under the service com
mission four -years ago. and at that
time S7SC0 was appropriated for Its
Maintenance. Fees far InpectIon
were fixed by law and were too low
to meet increasing costs and 15000
was allowed at that time by the
emergency board..
The etrercency board probably
will be called not later than Novera-
ber. ' . '
Boys Accused of Car Theft
to Have Hearing Thursday
Thursday. November 13. js the
date set for the hearing of Garland
Brooks. 19. and Loveridge Axtell.
20. charged with the larceny or a
car. When arrested at Cottage
Grove Saturday, the two men had
1 cent as the sum total or their fi
nancial sources, having abandoned
the car when the gasoline s ir ply
was exhausted.
The pair had made the trip from
Ashland and were returning when
leaving the stolen car Brooks and
his companion stole . two Ueyclcs
which they' abandoned late when
the roads were found to be Impassa
ble. Sheriff Needham made the
trip to Cottage Grove Sunday and
returned with his prisoners yester
day morning.
Brooks Is said to hay e confessed
to the theft of the car which Is the
property of George B. Hovenden of
Hubbard. However, they have stat
ed that they wish to stand trial on
the charge and will be represented
by an attorney at the hearing Thurs
day. U It la to cost a bootlegger $300
to sell a pint of liquor to a stranger,
whisky is going to become a mighty
expensive atilcle within the next
few years.
New Show Today j
HOWARD FOSTER
I PLAYERS
) IN AN ENTIRE NEW PLAY
BLIGH THEATRE
I ViaC-AL'Vi U Lia L
LITTLE LEVER
PQIL
hum ix u:v, uhk:4.u.
is (
BMCII HUTKt,
A 1 1 "in A r a ? from Horn
Htrirtlr Milri SI vr dr
IS Hb f ft14 M-frt
Only H.te In i'.uaineM iiiatrlrt
Dr.C13. OTtall
I OPIWitThlSI-OPIICUM
J-
i y. t
The hn king L.e n aon is on back
east and all the fellow-are looking
for the red ear of corn.
Have you yet "begun to save for
that ThankFRjTlny tnrkey? Better
do It. Not a bit too , early.
XXOAX, XOTTCZS. '
A DM I X ISTRATUI XS XtrTlCK Of
AITOI.VTMKAT.,
In the county court of the ft
of Oregon for the county of Marion.
in tne matter of the ett of
Louis Silverman, deceased.
Notice is herebr riven that Cells
Silverman was appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of the above
named decedent. Louis Silverman, on
the 23d day of October. 1919. by an
order of the county court of Marion
county, Oregon, duly entered of rec
ord In said county. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are re
quired to send the same properly
verified with proper vouchers to El
mo S. White, attorney for the above
enUUed estate, at 402 Masonic Tem
ple. Salem. Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 29th day of October,
lil. . Cella Silverman.
Elmo S. White. Administratrix
Attorney for the estate of
Louis Silverman, deceased.
RUBBERBOOTS
Men's .
Bed Sporting..... Q..f7!
Black Sporting $5.83 to $70
.Bd Short $5.00
Black Short.. L85 to $L25
Boys'
Black Short.. $X0O to $3.23
Youths'
Black Short. ..130 to $2.41
Women's- $235 and $2.40
Muses, 11 to 2 $1.35 to $10
Child' 5 to 101-2
$1.C0 to $LC5
Also Pacs, Arches, etc
At the Electric Siffa " Shoes"
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LIVER AND BOWELS
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HEALTHFUL, AND
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