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leaned Dally Except Monday by
THE STATE8M4X FUnXISHINQ COMTANT
215 South Commercial St., Salem, Oreron --
K. J. Hendrirkt
Jofta V. Brady
Frank Jaakoski
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoelatvd Freaa 1 exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
aewa diapetehea credited to it or sot otherwise credited in thia paper and alao tha
!- 1 newa pabliahed herein.
B. J. HEXDRICKS
: President
CARUS ABRAM3
; Secretary
' '. nrSIXESS OFFICES:
'Thomaa P. Clark-Co., Jfew York, Ml-14.'. Weat 36th St.; Chicago. Marquette Build-
inf. W. ft. Orothwahl. Mgr.
- (Portlaad Office, 801 Worcester Bide, Phone 6C37 Bttoadway, P f. Williamt. Mir.)
Bntine. Office
New Department
- Job Department
Entered at the Poslofflce in Balem, Oregon, at eecood-cai matter.
WHY NOT A STONE FROM HOOD OR JEFFERSON?
Two Western Ranger boys of California the other day
sealed the highest peak: of San Gorgonio mountain, near San
.Bernardino, and brought down' a big white stone. It was hard
w work for the boj-s, and they were as limp as rags when they
got down from the mountain top, but they were all the happier
for that - ... .
For they felt that they had done something for California
and its glory
According to John Stephen McGroarty, the author of the
'Mission Play and the. man who has brought it into world
wide renown x ' ' -en
noiK. , M wrtltn tnn from the white summit of old
Goreonio above the good gray town of San Bernardino is to
" . . ... .1 a l 1 1 1 i I. vi svnr
m set on the peak of the tallest tower mat snau ue in u c
iH! Mission Playhouse at San Gabriel, a suburb of Los Angeles.
Now, in some future time, when the pageant of the begin
i ' mngs of Salem and of the Oregon country shall have been made
fl vy perfect and a .permanent thing, and arrangements shall have
' been made for building the pageant a home, what more appro-
;priate than a stone on the peak of its tallest tower, brought
" . down from the summit of Mount Hood -W
U Or two stones for two of its towers, one from Mount Jef-
j : ferson? ' . A
I . Or, for the matter of that, a stone each for a tall tower,
l ' from Ranier, St. Helens anda the Three Sisters, besides the
le,r ones from Hood and Jefferson.
i n., f.ret iiina 'firf We mnsf : nnw create a sentiment
for an annual mission play here in Salem ; though we cannot
rcall it the Mission Play, because California has secured what
.amounts to a copyright on this name, by right of preemption.
But the sentiment will be the same. It will be, as the Califor
nia Mission Play, a story of the beginnings; calculated to m-
c nit a ct Iava it iViA fit fl t A
v. . Ta-1iot Ka vflw fiiKif 4liincr
i A (lib AKW
be the securing and setting aside as a snrme of tne nrst uweu
W fng house built in Salem, and occupied by Jason Lee and others
that clmll
.undertaking will be doing a great service to Salem, to Oregon,
.and to all this section of the United States that was once the
Oregon Country, including the states of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and the western portions of Montana and Wyoming.
Who shall be the John Stephen McGroarty of Oregon? To
lnm tirnli ha HH7frel tV wliitA stones from the mountain
j sa vaaak wi . . v -
tops! The great Mission Play was once only a dream in the
Si wind of that one man; V plain, kindly, imaginative newipaper
reporter of the Los Angeles Times, who is still conducting a
page in, the Sunday Magazine of that paper a page that was
v';-red.-ire'ekly,;iry;8uch men as President Harding, and is read
by other such men all around the world, for its simple and
t,ii kradly philosophies because it is written by one who loves his
-fellow men, ".of whatever race or color or religion, or whatever
-'k .sky may bend over them. j
,t ; . The riBfiiAn Pi vhmis ia still nartiv a rlream in this one
man V mind; but it is taking shape with the help of people all
around the world who are giving of their means to make the
dream come true,
If a man makes a better mouse trap, or any other old thing,
than may be found elsewhere, i according to what many people
think Emerson said, the world will make a beaten path to his
door, though he live in a forest. This is the case now5 with
ground flax seed for poultices. The Oregon state flax plant
produces the best, and the manufacturing and wholesale and
.drug trade of the UnitedStates is finding it out, and making
thei proverbial beaten path. We strive to please. What is more,
in the matter o poultices, we have the goods with which to
please, and no detail will be omitted to keep them the very best
to.jbe had in this or any other old country. First thing you
know, the best flax seed poultice supplies for the whole country,
and perhaps mqny pther countries, will be going from Salem,
Oregon. , There is a big business and there are good profits in
thus performing part of the offices of the good Samaritan.
Poultices that palliate and please would make a good alliter
ative motto. It will take us t long time to find out the various
ways in which we may excel with the products of our soil and
sunshine and showers, plus the skill of our men of vision. We
are finding new ways every once in a while, and often twice in
a while. We are also furnishing flax seed for the tea of the
druggists that is used to cure certain ills. Our flax may clothe
the world, make it elegant in, its homes, and keep it well.
OVIt COUNTRY TOWNS
ha itaxion county is
....... th L character of
fortunate in
its smaller
-io' towns. .In the first place they are
' working unitedly for Marlon coun-H-fty
find there is less jealousy than
'between any county towns and
county seats than we have seen
anywhere else. In the next place
eaca one of these towns is living
- . its' town life, but each has Its vi
I'slon also," aad'is living a, county
, v( and "world life as Well. It has
never been our good fortune to
2 live in. a county before where
I there-were so many small towns,
i each prosperous, each working for
1 its own .Interest, . and yet each
workings for the general good, as
i our towns here, ia Marion county.
- ' Our first stop was at Stayton,
i where a large Sunday school con
tention awas held On Sunday and
'? two days later j the high school
, held Us thrift exercises, Stayton
is a good town, but . it .wants a
.little bit more water Just tow. It
.i has : an unusually good high
: school. Stayton Is fortunate in
t having so capable an educator ai
'v Professor White at the head of Its
"sjKChooL. , ' ,.
Aumsville is a plucky : little
town, standing up fdr iti own In
i' terests always, but -r cooperating
I with its 'neighbors la developing
. . . Manager
. Editor
Manager Joi lept.
J. I j. BRADY
Vice-President
TEMCPHONE8: '
: 2S Circulation Office
23 106 Societr Editor
5fn
106
83
tn Ka nnlirtflken vonUl better
-
lrt tViA ninnppp work in such an
the county. Aumsville also has a
high school which does it credit
Although not large, it has an tin
usually capable student body.
Turner is a good little, town
whose wide awake business men
look after the interests of their
community in a patriotic manner.
i
Marion is a rattling good little
town ; where the people, have a
passion for service and they are
working out their community pro
gram in a satisfactory manner.
Jefferson is as wide awake a
town as one would care to find.
It has good progressive business
men, capable municipal leadership
and its schools are mighty fine
ones. Jefferson is proud of its
schools.
In the north end of the county
Hubbard is a town that has been
on the map for many years, but it
la a progressive, substantial com
munity and the people are unusu'
ally Intelligent.
"We were unable to stop 'in
Woodburn. but we know what a
fine town that is because its .mer
its are heralded abroad. Cemls
is another, rattling goodtpwn.
The pride of Oenrais Is'Tn its
schools .and probably that is why
the athletic teams make such good
records they have splendid home
backing. .,
St. Paul is oft the railroad and
wa were much? surprised at the
progressive attitudeiot its citizens
It is up to the minute, has a fine
school system and its business
men and citizens generally are
mighty fine people. Mt. Angel
we have not yet visited but hope
to soon.
Silverton is of course the larg
est town in the county outside of
Salem. It is an unusually pretty
town, clean, well kept, and its
municipal house keeping indicates
close attention to details. It has
a high .school that would be hard
to beat. It is trying to reach out
and form a union high school, ami
they think they will be able to do
so in a year or so.
All of these towns mentioned
have loyal newspapers, except St
Paul, which are spending their
energy unstintingly for the ad
vancement of their communities.
One reason for the greatness of
Marion county is' that we havo
these towns and such capable peo
ple in them that the entire county
is raised to an unusually high
standard.
DIRIGIRLK TROUBLES
The breaking away of the dirig
ible balloon - Shenandoah is to
be regretted. The balloon we
have had with us always but
they have always been dangerous.
Of late years there has been a
belief that safety appliances
were being perfected. In this
case the balloon did not seem
to be tied safe enough. It is al
ways a problem to tie a tremen
dous poA-er like this one.
We have mastered the air, and
the flying machines are practical
ly as safe as trains. The fact
that the crew was able to control
this immense dirigible, even after
it was battered up. shows that the
great element of danger has been
removed and that this method of
travel is safe.
COOPERATIVE ILLS
The Oregon Statesman has in
sisted always that cooperation was
the only hope of the farmer, just
as it believes that labor owes its
present condition to organization.
However, in the conduct of their
business the farmers must tote
square.
We notice one company in Van
couver has been getting business
by cutting prices. This is not
good business. It cannot last.
Cooperative business must be con
ducted open and. aboveboard.
every interested party knowing
the details of it and the general
business known to the-world. If
there is any branch ot business
that must not be a price cutter or
commission divider it is the co
operative ipstitutions.
THE HAY RATI
The new hay rate which is
causing such a furore is simply a
new application of a very old con
tention. We knew a man to go
to the senate once on his record
In evading paying the same pro
portion rates for long and short
hauls. That has been some years
ago, and there is just as much
trouble as ever. He must not
have reached fire somewhere.
The hay freight rate is based
upon the premises of long and
short hauls. The fuss that is be
ing made about this shows that
people are not agreed upon that
particular brand of justice.
PRICE STABILITY
What the farmers of America
need is a stabilizing of prices so
they may have some assurance of
a market when they do produce
good crops. -
Our markets are manipulated
and the law of supply and demand
is nullified. There has been legis
lation against manipulation, but
It does not seem to touch the
exact spot. What we must have
is more legislation so as to pre
vent the cornering of any product,
which always results in loss to
the farmer. There is no effort
made to corner the market until
after the crop is out of the hands
of the original producer.
A GOOD MAX GONE
The death of Dr. C. W. South
worth is a severe blow to the pro
gressive citizens of Salem. Dr.
Southwortli was clearly alive to
our every interest in religious
work. He was not fond of making
any display, but was fond of doing
the work of the Master in a quiet,
effective manner. Dr. Southworth
was not an old man, but he was a
man who crowded a lot of activity
into hi3 busy life. It is a sad day
for Salem when the announce
ment of the death of Dr. South
worth is made.
Another medal . of merit has
gone to a Jersey cow in Oregon.
If this continues we, will have to
move the medal factory to the
Willamette valley. We are get
ting all the prizes anyway. ,
Ml
MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adcle Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
CHAPTER 77
MADGE HEARS A SIGNIFICANT
CONVERSATION.
I waited breathlessly for Lil
lian's answer to Robert Savarin's
thinly veiled command that she
stay at home instead of motoring
to Kingston with me. To all out
ward seeming I was absorbed In
the delicious pudding which Mrs.
Oosgrove had served for dessert,
but I lost no word of her reply,
which came after only an instant's
hesitation.
"Oh, I am sure it in the only
thing! I need a good shaking
up, and Madge will drive fast
enough to give it to me."
Her words were light, casually
frivolous, but my heart gave a
fierce little throb of gladness. I
had been afraid that Lillian, worn
and weary of the tragic battle
with life that had been hers,
weakened by physical illness,
might not strike the note of in
dependence which I was sure
Robert Savarin needed. Every
man is a potential Simon Lagree,
provided the woman who loves
him chooses the feminine counter
part of Cncle Tom's submissive
role. And though, being a wo
man, I hate to admit it, the con
verse of the statement is as la
mentably true. j
Lillian's head was ruling her
heart again. I did not need a
microscope to discover this, and
I was correspondingly jubilant,
for I knew that only in that state
of affairs lay any possibility of
happiness for her imperious yet
loving nature. And I am afraid
I wickedly rejoiced at the startl
ed, even nonplussed look which
came into Robert Savarin's som
bre countenance.
Lillian's Decision.
I hdd guessed before Uhis that
into their romantic love idyll there
A Real F. F.
The
fa, ch tttKtthojilip a-wftv, 4 . wv
Southern Aristocrat
jbhatters Jbarruly Tra
ditions by Taldng y
$ to Stage
New York City. An F. P. V.
r and he never even told his
press agent about it!
That's why Broadway simply
can't understand Brooke Johns,
graduate of Georgetown Univer
Eity and soloist in the Ziegfeld
Follies this year. It came out by
accident the other day that 4b.e, J
good-looking, modest young fel-J
low, who is a sort of matinea idol
around town, comes of the bluest
Virginia blood and numbers gov??
ernors, senators, archbishopVamiH
11 i - m . . . . 'i
it sons 01 aristocrats among'nKr
ancestors. - --iiiJ
r The girls who adorn Mr. Zieg-U
lews production have alwayi
made a point of their family con
never beforJ had come any clash
lag of wllll over- petty minor
things.. The contest between
them, which I; Was sure had ma
terially helped. Lillian s nervous
collapse, had been upon the high
plane of the spirit, in which Rob
ert Savarin" had been a suppliant
instead of.h dictator. I do not
think he ever had realized before
the pride ind self-reliance with
which the years of facing her
world and ittoniinating it had en
dowed the woman he loved.. That
it was a ialutary lesson I was
sure, and 3 was glad that Lil
lian's absence during the after
noon, would- give him ti'me and op
portunity to con if, if not to mas
ter it. ;
She did not give Robert an op
portunity to protest her decision,
even it hejhad been so inclined,
but rose as she finished her low
toned answer, and came to my
side of the table, dropping her
hand for ap instant on my shouN
der.
"I'll run over and get my hat
and coat, she said. "Marion,
have you '"finished your dinner,
dear?"
"Yes, mpther," expectantly.
Then come with me. I want
to take some measures so that I
may get something for you to
wear home. I think you have
grown a whole foot up here. At
any rate, almost everything you
own will have to go to the first
philanthropioTummage sale, whose
sponsors catch me."
"Oh. goody! That means all
new things!" Marion carolled.
"Oh, mother! x May 1 have one of
those spiffy little ?
The closing; door shut the sound
of the child's voice from us, and
we did noft learn what particular
'iffy" tbject of dress Marion
desired. But I knew as well as
though I had heard the mother's
answer, that Lillian had promised
her adored little daughter the
thing she asked, and I caught a
glimpse for a second dow.n a Vista
of the years immediately before
them, when Marion's needs and
wishes would be constantly in
creasing, while her ' mother's Im
paired health ought to spell a
diminution; of income unless she
taxed her; flagging powers too
greatly.
"Are You Coing?"
My eyes were drawn irresistibly
to Robert Savarin's. His were
fixed upon: the door through which
motlier and child had just passed.
I saw my thought only intensifi-
V. In
Ziegfeld Follies;
j bj$ M pw-trmtai ft, worii flwy sa;.:
r.ections,;real or fancied, so they,
can't imagine why Mr. Johns
kccp3 hi noble secret dark.
'"It's because your family,
doesn't count after you get out
rustling for yourself," the singer ;
protested, really embarrassed..
"My jcb is so fascinating that it
gives me no time .to think about
things like ancestors that are all
in the past. , ,
"Look at -my hit scng, 'Take
Those lips Away.' I've been
looking for several years for a
song idea like that. A sort of
superlative decree cf all the sen
timental syncopation cf the past.
lti is my friend3, Joe Mc
Carthy and Jlarry Tiemey, and
I'm having the time of my life
"It's what you really aye that
counts in this kind of an activity
My ancestors can't help, so yrhj
bother tti lug them out before tat
public!";
The Boys
. .... . ...i- .,.
'Things
; To Do
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.
Snoppyquop
This bird is Diogenes, searching for an. Honest Snoppyquop. The
police dog has turned the "S,top" sign on him, arid wants to know
where he got the new Idea for getting ahead of the world. You must
admit that it's clever snails for feet, and a nice fresh carrot to urge
on the snails. It's slow, but sure, and, though he won't ever have a
chance with Charley Paddock, he's thinking seriously of challenging
Turtle Tortoise for a match race.
Diogenes'handy searchlight enables him to peek into books and
papers at night to see if there are pictures of any honest Snoppies.
Once he looked in the dictionary, but caught the measles, as it was
in there. That's where he got the spotted panties.
ed a thousand per cent reflected
in his face. And then, for a
searching second, he looked
squarely at me, and I read in his
eyes all the disapproval' he would
have liked to heap upon me for
my support of Lillian's proposi
tion. 1
Then he rose and left the table,
and 1 finished my dessert in digestion-defying
haste, that I
might hurry after him and give
him no chance to talk to Lillian
alone before we started. I would
have left my dessert altogether
if it had not been for Mrs. Cos
grove's observant eyes, and "the
stress I had laid upon my liking
for it.
I reached Lillian's door just as
she opened it in answer to Rob
ert's knock, and I schooled my
voice and expression to 'a simula
tion of haste.
"Let me help you with those
measurements," I said. "We only
have a very few minutes left if
I reach Rhineback without having
to speed. , Oh, Robert! Would
you mind asking your sister if she
has any errands for us? I forgot
it, and we're in such a hurry."
"fn a moment," he replied, bow
ing courteously with the grandiose
air which is, fascinating or dis
tasteful, according to one's reac
tion toward the person using it.
Then he spoke slowly, measuredly
to Lillian:
"Are you going?" he asked.
She returned his look as stead
ily. "Yes, Robert, I am going," she
answered, and at the words he put
out his hand, almost as if she had.
struck him. Then ho turned and
walked slowly, heavily, to the
farmhouse.
(To Be Continued)
I SCOTTS MILLS
SCOTTS MILLS, Ore., Jan. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Magee, w:ho
have been visiting relatives in
southern California the past three
weeks, returned home Saturday
Cap'n Zyb
CAN' YOU DO THIS?
This tumbling stunt is an en
tirely different type from the ones
which have gone before it. It is
called the "two man roll."
TWO-MAN
ROLL
'reaov
CO!
One boy lies on his" back with
his feet up in the air. The other
boy stands with his feet beside the
head of the bottom one. This top
boy leans over and grasps the
ankle3 of the bottom boy, who also
grasps his partner's ankles. The
two then start a series of easy
dives; while holding each other in
this manner, making a very funny
human wheel effect.
t CAP'N ZTB.
and GiRLs-iSfATESMAN
The TUggektJMtie rp ineworia.' v4
Land
Where Nothing
Seems Queer
I
evening and say they are glad to
get back to Oregon.
G. W. Myers made a business
trip to Portland Saturday.
W. L. Taylor of Portland visit
ed his parents here Saturday. His
father, J. A. Taylor, accompanied
him home Sunday morning, where
he is taking medical treatment.
Mrs. F. M. Shepherd and son
Robbie returned home from Port
land Sunday, where they visited
relatives over the week-end.
CD. Hartman and W. T. Hogg
were in Salem Wednesday on
business.
Arnette Collins visited her par
ents near Gervais Sunday.
A surprise party was given on
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg at their
home Friday evening, celebrating
their wedding anniversary. The
evening' was spent- in playing
games and music. At a late hour
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Almond
Rich,. Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes,
Messrs. John Plas, Leo Hettwer,
Glenn Haynes, Misses Arnette Col
lins; Doris Hogg and Mr. and Mrs.
Hogg.
Mrs. Jean Adams, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Koob,
returned to her home in Portland
Monday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Week End Bargains
In Connection with January. Clearance Sale
Makes Saving a Positive Fact. - :
The C.& C. Store 254 N. Coin.
WEEK-END BARGAINS
IN DRY GOODS
25c 36-in. White Outing i
now Yd &LQ
9-4 Pepprill Bl. Sheeting
59c
Yard
15x25. Turkish
Towel
15c Diamond
Dyes
Children's
Raiacoats , . .
....,12c
... 10c
.$2.49
56 in heavy Broadcloth
Yard
98c
Heavy Woolen Eng- do pjr
lish Army Blanket
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
50c heavy wool
Socks
S3.00 Woolen
Shirts
Heavy cotton Socks,
. 3 Pairs .
50c
SHstender3 . . . . .
..39c
$2.25
..50c
..39c
Hood's llest Grade Red Rub
ber Boots, Regular
" $3.95
54.SO
Hood's Red Rubber
$3.75
Shoes
H-50 and $5.00
Raincoats' . . .
$3.25
Men's Dress and Work
and Work y Cj
Shirts
Doing exactly as we advertise arid treating our trade
fairly in every respect is pushing us to the front.
THE C. & fc. STORE
PHONE 560. ; - 254 N. Commercial
Load
of Fun
t
Edited by John M. Miller.
- 4 1
THE FUN BOX
PrterPimle Says'
Guess this word square: 1. x
vegetable that Is also a slang ex. .
pression for your head. 2s The
sharp side of an instrument. 2. j r j
The amount of time since the
world began. 4. A bird's home.
Randy Itiddle . Kays i, ; )
Why do cross-eyed men get ar- I
rested? - v
,. Slender Diet ? J
Walter: We're having lovely I
weather today." .. . , ,- f
Absentminded Patron: ' "Aa
right, bring me some." ; !
. Red 'Ra .J " :-
Rastus: "Dat sure am a flam- J
in tie yo got on, Sambo." . ;
Sambo: Yo' sho am right, Ras- I
.(in ) A k I . t. Ml . I
jo, r au tui it 111 m ure saie. ,
.1 . : r- - : h j '
Haid to Understand i "f '
Johnny: "Huh! I bet . rout'
uiuii v nare a gooa time at yor
birthday party yesterday. .
Willie: "That's all you know
about it." v
Johnny: "Then why ain't yo
sick today?" .
An Vntimely Death
u i?
There was a. young fellow named t
I - . Hall ; -.-....
Who fell in the spring In the. fall;
'Twould have- been a" sad ' thing
If he'd died in the spring.' -
But he didn't, he died in jtbe, fan.
Aniwfr t tody word umiarc: i f
Bean. 2. Ed. 3, Aft. 4. XM.
-" . ; -
Answer ' to ' today Y riddle: Croit-T4 i
tarnjn trreitrd tor looking erok4
Bellinger at the Salem hospital
Monday, January 14,- 4, g
daughter. f
J. S. Koob was in SilvertOB,
.uonaay on business. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and'
daughter left for Eugene Tuesday
uiuiuiuj a visit.
The mn who Invented the
theory that hot ale rises never
livd on-he top floor of an apart
ment house. : - .A ,'L
I FUTURE DATES
; :
J7 ; 1T14 KatiOB.1 Tkrlft Waok,
January 19, Batord? aUetia mt if
partraent offieera, admin iitratioa eoanetl
T w coaundra. Veterans t for
elf Wars, r - ;ij f ,-r -.
January w2,. ModarEx-MrTie bm
or Marion-Polk eoontiea ratttl cf AO A
Meqornaek kail, fialera. "
February 12, Tuesday Annul Ladies
nighty JKiwmU chib. t 4.
February 38, Saturday Ddiea,Uo ef
"Tke Circuit 3idr.". ia ataa
houae groande. . . : . ,
March 13. U and 15 State ilntee
echolarMie baaketbaU . touruaaenL Wg
lamrtte . gymBaaiuaa. . ;-
Marthl-and 15, Friday and Salun
day Marion ennnty Sunday tcboo! braeek
of religioua education aieeU at Slaytoa.
May 16, Friday Primary eleeUoa th
Oregon,
June 10, TuMday Repnblieaa nation
al convention! meet in Cleveland.
June 24, Tuesday Penoeratia nation
al convention . meeta in Kew York. i: '
WEEK-END GROCERY
BARGAINS
15c box Ball
10c
10c
25 c
19c
59c
30c
10c
Blueing
Small choice naval' .
Oranges, dor.
4 lbs. PinX
Beans1 i 4
25c Package LIpton
Tea
1 lb. Package Tree
lb. Package Tree
Tea .. . ; .
.........
Lima Beans
Pound . . . . ;
5 1-4 lbs. Berry
7....... 49c
" Sugar
5 lbs. K. C. Baking
Powder ,
... 63c
SHOES
Men's IS in. Pac, OC
High Top .... . . vOe7D
Men's Tan Army ' flO
blucher work shoes O
Ladies' nice Kid Oxfords, low
or Medium ' Cl QQ
Heel VlenlO
Little Gent's High" j & QQ
i Tops ...... . . , , . vawealO
Women's . heavy gfoTe i finish
general use Aj U f
Shoes r...". vJlD
You will find oar shoes the
most reasonable priced In tho
city,: taking into consideration
that they are all new lasts and
shapes. . ; : ' : " ' -'
r
to
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