STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT. NEWS FROM
sit
1 1 "I
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
I.10T0R CAR MARKET
1924 Nash 4 Touring . ..$$50
1823 Maxwell 5-Pass.
v Closure ..$795
192? Star Touring ......$400
1922 Ford. Touring ......$265
1921 Ford Roadster ...,$225
1920 Dort Touring . . . . . $125
. ! J-
A RE you mainly inter-
J ested in tpeed or
comfort, or both f
Wbaterer your demands
may be, we are prepared
; . - jj to meet tlim. Lit talk
! " J it orer.
r T
r .
255 w. Church St.
Fiona 88S
0
PROTEST OVERRULED
LOS ANGELES, May 5. A pr
test made by, Seattle 10 days ago
agfunst the balling of a game with
Salt Lake was overruled here to
day by Harry A. Williams, presi
dent of the league. Williams held
that the calling of a contest is en
tirely within the judgment cf the
umpire.
ASH TO MEET VILLA
NEW YORK, May 5. Frankie
Ash of England, today signed ar
ticles to -meet Pancho Villa,
world's flyweight title holder, in
a 15 round championship fight
here on May 27. Villa had pre
viously signed for the bout.
Lane Morley Is Asking for
the Republican Nomina.
. tion for County Assessor
Lane Morley who is asking for
the republican nomination for
county assessor, has lived in Ore
gon for 20 years. lie has made
good in business
and is a h?avy
taxpayer. . II e
taught school in
Oregon for 12
years, was in the
real estate busi
ness -for y two
years and for
five years has
been in the- gro
Lane Morley
cery business. He
is endorsed by
some of thi leading citizens of the
county and will make a good race.
Of Mr. Morley 's two opponents one
has been In the off Ice as deputy
or principal for nine -' years and
the-other-for eight years. Mr.
Morley is waging an earnest cam
paign and is ; making many
friends.
Bi:iy Edwards Will Meet
Dern for Wrestling Title
TORTLAND. Or., May 5.- Billy
Edwards of Kansas City, claim
ant, of the world's light heavy
weight championship will defend
his title against Ira Dern of Salt
Lake City here Thursday evening.
Dern and Edwards wrestled two
hours to a draw here two weeks
ago, and since then both have
been clamoring . for a return
match.: ,t - .
SUIT FILE1 AGAIXST TRUST
PORTLAND, Or., May 5. Seven
door manufacturing companies
were named in a suit filed today
by. John S. Coke. United States at
torney, to dissolve an " allesad
trust which tho government alleg
es "has been-operating In Oregon
and! Washington and suggests has
been holding up prices for their
products. .
I 'CLUB PERCENTAGES I
PACITIO COAST LF.AQTJE
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AMEBICAJT LEACTJE
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G
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE t
INVITED BY EVANGELIST
(Continued from page 1.),
chapter every day until he knows
not only the words,, but the spirit,
by heart. That: would make the
world better in a flash to know
and to practice the whole doctrine
of love. : f
1 "Love means meekness, hurnble
blcness, faith, trust, gentleness.
Religion without love Is an empty,
drum-like noise. The gift of
prophecy, of preaching, the name
on the church rolls, the public pro
fession of religion, are lifeless im
itations where they are not backed
and made alive by the spirit of
love. There Is no worse devil in
the world than the religious devil,
that is so busy with creeds and
formalisms that there is nothing
left for true religion which is love.
There are those who say, 'The
Rock cays thus and so, and if you
don't believe thi3 Interpretation
you'il go to hell!' But the Book
says, above all, that God is Love,
and that the greatest of these is
love.' j
. "There was a woman in an east
ern city who was a wonder'nl
worker In organized charities. She
worked from morning until night
sacrificing herself to her ideal of
work. Yet she, made my mother
ruffr by her 1 bitter, sarcastic,
jealous tongue,' that had sot a
sTxark of love to make her sacri
fices live before God. "Love suf
fers ail things; ; and after suffer
ing is still kind." That was Christ's
lore on the cross. It was Stephen's
love toward his persecutors as he
prayed for them even In his
death." ' J ;
The speaker used a number of
powerful illustrations to give
Cnint in 4YlA cprm rn CKa I. a n
and ready with these stories. They
novoi aaM .
fj us, v i y W1U auu VI,,, uut flic
puls!n?r flesh aryl blood. There
was the young Frenchman: who
was 1 converted . at her- mother's
Apache meeting in Paris and who
established himself as guard over
her and her meetings. One night
the brutal mob attacked him and
gave him his death wound. The
police demanded the name of his
assailants. "I will tell it to von.
but not to them," he Bald, as he
thought of the punishment the
men would receive from the po
lice, but of the reformation that
the, sainted woman might bring
to their mistaken lives. There
was a story, pr tW6 farmers, ne
successful; the other a rjeer-do-well.
who became so envious of
his neighbor that one day the pros
.peroW farmer's barns were burn
ed with all he ownedj He brooded
over the matter, convinced that ft.
was the improvident one who had
done the evil, but fearing that he
was wrecking his own life by the
poisonous suspicion. Finally he
went to his neighbor. "My soul Is
goin to hell over-.this hate and
suspicion. Don't let me hate this
way. I have come to ask forgive
ness for my hatred. Let's be
fiends!" The other man reallv
had set tho hrllish" fire, but his
heart was broke by the other's for
bearance. "Forgive me. for I have
wronged you! Can we be happy
in love after all this evil?" They
were friends from that moment.
and the repentance and the for
giveness remade both men. "
Tho evening-: sermon was on
"The Name. showing what a
name may stand for. The names
of the great military conquerors
stand for bloodshed and piles of
un buried bodies and sorrow and
agony unbearable. The names of
great scientst3 stand for the ad
vancement of knowledge; the
names of great musicians stand
for all the beauty jot sound and
harmony. But the.name of Jesus
enrist stands for salvation. V
only name in all history that has
dared to pretend or been able to
present salvation. "He came to
seek and to save that which was
lost, and there is no other name.
no other road that even promises
salvation. In many lands th.
are men painfully trying to save
themselves, some with fearful tor
ment and with heroic fortitude,
but they fa'i n their own strength.
Jesus Christ brings the way that
man cannot find of his own knowl-
edge or power.! ' c
The evangelist told an intensely
dramatic story of her father and
mother at the seashore In France.
There came a cry that a man was
drowning. The lifo:guard3 hur
ried, but they were far too late.
Evangelist Clibborn. a snlondid
athletic swimmer? prepared to go
to his rescue, alone. Iii3 wife
was in . a delicate condition, ner
vous and ill. and he hesitated
Just then the wife of the drown
ing man rushed up. distracted.
lerrmea. At tight of her grief.
Mrs. Clibborn told her husband to
go- lie reached the drowning man
wno deliriously clutched him
around the neck. He had to strike
the man insensible before he
could tow him to shore.
a . . . . .
t'gareite-smoking, creased
panis aapdy who saw the evan
gelist start out on his brave mis
sion said contemptuously,; as ho
stood by tbe hero's wife, "Who's
that fool? . I wouldn't risk my
Bkin that way! ; The wife felt a
terrible pang as 'If a stone had
dropped on her heart. And short
ly, after, when her son was born.
mq inianc was deformed as if
rrTi that one terrible day. Tho
.. S3 eiUcI lie couM ret live.
COAST AND
Tho mother even prayed in her
anguish that he might be ' taken
awayj and not grow up an- idiot.
But a girl whom she had rescued
after a terribly sad experience that
almost wnsettled her reason, want
ed the baby to care for as her
own. She came to the home, and
prayed and agonized over the poor
little wreck, ruined by brutal
swinish words. One : day she
rushed in to the mother to say
that the child was better. The
doctors came in to make an ex
amination. They said that no
other such case was known in the
history of medicine, j The boy
grew strong and well, and is to
day a perfect man, and an evange
list after God's own heart. "Sav
ed by the name of Jesus!" said
the evangelist.
"Salvation is offered free. Oh,
accept it before,, God has to use
you as my father did the man he
saved knock you senseless with
some terrible blow that will make
you" amenable to his i desire : to
save you
Both Sunday services filled the
tabernacle almost to capacity, de
spite the rain, hail, wind and gen
eral inelement weather.
Monday night ' was the quiet
night of the week, with a rather
smaller attendance than any time
since -the tabernacle was opened.
Only about 2000 people were pres
ent after wash-day, sweep-day and
the general household activities
that regularly go on Monday.
The announcement was made
that there was a surplus of almost
$80 in the campaign fund, though
there will be expenses unprovided
for that will doubtless take all
this and perhaps more, for the
meetings are running a week long
er than at first contemplated. But
last nighfvthere was no collection
taken, and there will be no more
plate-passing during the series, if
It is not necessary to pay the
campaign bills.
Mrs. Demarest chose for her
text last night the passage of
Scripture, "The Spirit Shall Not
Always Strive With Man." She
presented God as of infinite com
passion and .infinite patience,
ready to wait for man's coming
far beyond the time , that man's
patience could ever know. But
man is mortal, and makes his own
countless opportunities to destroy
his own chances to accept forgive
ness and pardon. f
God uses countless ways to bring
man to the realization of His love
and mercy. The speaker told of
one prizefighter in a London beer
hall, who heard a tipsy woman
singing the chorus she had heard
at a Salvation army meeting. The
girl was too drunk even to know
what she was singing, but it
struck the man with compelling
power, and after a sleepless night
in his room, he hunted the Salva
tion army and was converted, to
become a devout and peculiarly
successful preacher in his later
life.
Spurgeon, the great ? English
evangelist, was a boy of 15, who
in a blinding Sunday snow storm
dropped into a primitive Methodist
chapel to hear more of God. There
was no preacher., so the half-dozen
men chose one of their mem
bers, an uncouth, uneducated man
as their leader. He took as his
text, "Look Unto the Lord, All the
Ends of the Earth and be Saved."
He spied the lonely boy and ad
dressed him personally: l "My boy,
you look very miserable. The boy
was indeed miserable, but the vol
unteer preacher's earnest exhorta
tion gave , him-the start that he
needed, and he became one of the
greatest evangelists of modern
times. - The accident of the snow
storm that took the lad to a
church other than the one he had
expected to attend, was the start
ing point for his conversion.;.
The speaker made an especially
earnest plea for her hearers to
consider the goodness and i the
long-suffering of God, and to ac
cept the way of righteousness
without waiting to try and make
a salvation of their own. "It Is
nptenough to will to be a Christ
ian, though the will is necessary.
Man cannot Bave himself the
only salvation is in the acceptance
of tho way provided - as part of
God's plan." . : M
Tonight the meeting-Is for those
between 14 and 28 years of ago
only. The, Layman's league, how
ever, will hold a meeting at the
regular speaking hour at the First
Methodist church, to talk over
plans lor the rest of the cam
paign. COLLEGE SPORTS
UNIVERSITY t OF WASHING
TON, Seattle. May 5. Washing
ton Stale college defeated the
University of Washington base
ball team here today by a 6 to i
score. Errors by the Huskies
brought in three Washington State
runners in the seventh inning.
Score ; R. II. E.
Washington State. 6 5 0
Washington ... . ....4 5 1
Nolan and Mitchell; Tesreau
and Boyd. ; ;
mi Ac2irs 6 ,',af,o 1 .
CORVALLIS, Or., May 5. Or-
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
lliilttdelphfa H, New York 7. .
PHILADELPHIA-, May 5.
(National) Taking a close game
from New York by a one run mar
gin, Philadelphia emerged from
the cellar or the National league
race. The score was 8 to 7. Cy
Williams aided his mates to vic
tory with a home run in the first
inning with two on base.
Score: R. II. E.
New York . : .7 17 &
Philadelphia . . ..8.15 2
Dean, Gearin and Snyder; .Mit
chell and Henline.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 3
CINCINNATI, May 5. (Nation
al) Cincinnati score a 3 to 2 vic
tory over Chicago today when Ja
cobs walked Caveny with the bas
es full, forcing in the winning run.
Score: R. II. E.
Chicago .. . .. .....2 8 2
Cincinnati 5 6 2
Jacobs and Hartnett; Mays and
Hargrave. 1
Brooklyn 11, Boston 4
BROOKLYN, May 5. (Nation
al) Brooklyn made It two straight
with Boston today by pounding
McNamara and Lucas for 16 hits
to win by 11 to 4. Wheat got a
home run. a double and a single
at five times at bat making 10
hits, including three home nuns,
in the last 13 times up. Fournief
made two circuit clouts and ran
his season's total to five.
Score: ; R. H. E.
Boston A -.4 ,9 2
Brooklyn . . fll 16 1
McNamara, Lucas and O'Neil;
Crimea and Taylor.
No others scheduled.
egon Agricultural college defeated
University of Idaho at baseball
here today, 6 to 1. Tebb for the
. Lebanon, Linn county Murray
Aggias struck out 14 men. .
Score R. II. E.
University of Idaho .... 1 8 4
OAC ...... .... .... 6 10 1
Snow and Kinnison; Tebb and
Faurie. 1
Beavers Win Easy Game
. Over Richmond Tigers
y . ? .
i The Beavers were returned easy
victors over the Richmond tigers
in a Junior Twilight league game
played yesterday afternoon. The
score was 7 to 1 which indicates
a clean cut victory for the Beav
ers. . i
i Batteries were: eBavers Nor
ria and Brbchow; Richmond Tig
ers Sheieck and Lutz. !
1 Umpire: Brenner.
More McNary Clubs are
Organized in Valley
i The organization of Willamette
valley counties for Senator Mc
Nary Is proceeding rapidly, with
strong McNary sentiment prevail
ing at nearly all points, according
to officials of the local McNary-for-Senator
club. The latest or
ganizations reported, with chair
men and assistants,, are:
! St. Paul, Marion county Wil
liam Murphy, chairman; S. J.
Smith, assistant.
Dallas, Polk county J. C.
Plankington, chairman; Mrs. J. C.
Plankington. assistant. ,
Albany,- Linn county Miss Le
la Mitchell, chairman. '
Brownsville, Linn county Jo
seph Hume, chairman; Harry
Thompson assistant.
Shanks, chairman; N. M. New
port, assistant.
Corvallis, Benton county- E. D.
Horgan, chairman.,
Independence, Polk county J.
E. Hubbard, chairman; Mr. Mc
Carthy, assistant.
' Newberg, Yamhill county Clar
ence Butts, chairman.
! McMinnville, Yamhill county
Roger Conner, chairman.
; Silverton, Marion county C. E.
Ross, chairman.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
It will stay put .
The Y. M. C. A.
bureau.
employment
It will continue to be backed by
the government, and it is a great
agency in connecting the man
with the job. It is a great help in
the development of the Salem dis
trict.
. ,V V';
There will be a flax growers'
meeting at Rickreall tonisht. a, 7
o'clock, at the hail there, to con-
omer me ouying oi iiax pullinj
machines. It was expected that
the meeting near Turner las, night
would result in the buying of sev
en to nine machines. '
v :
The flax growers are right on
the heels of the state flax industry,
for seed. The seed is taken away
as fast as It comes from the clean
erK This will go on the balance
of Ur week, after which there will
bo very little acreage left to sow.
A Salem barber savs thai ir on.
dorsements are any good. Presl-
dent Coolidse flight to be able to
4-
NEW YORK 10; Philadelphia 5
NEW YORK. May 5. (Ameri
can.) New York won an easy vic
tory from Philadelphia here to
day, smashing three Athletic
pitchers for 16 hits and winning
by 10 to 5; ; It was the seventh
straight defeat for Philadelphia.
Ruth's homer in the first inning,
his sixth of the year started New
York off to a three-run lead.
Score I v R. IT. E.
Philadelphia . - . . , . . 5 9 4
New York ........... 10 16 1
Hasty, Baunzgartner, Burns
and Perkins; Shaw key and Schang-
Boston 8; AY'mhtngton 3
BOSTON, May 5. (American.)
Boston hit three Washington
pitchers hard today and won, 8
to 3. The fielding and hitting of
Flagstead,' Wambsganss' and Leo
were features; Rice left the game
after being struck on the knee
with a bal) pitched by Ferguson
in the sixth. ; ' .
Score ; R. H. E.
Washington .... ..... 3 10 4
Boston ..... . 813 1
Zachary. Russell, Winfgield and
Ruel; Ferguson, Eh mice and
O'Neil. .
Cleveland 5; St. Loftiis 3
CLEVELAND, May 5. (Ameri
can.), Edwards outpitched Kolp
today and Cleveland defeated St.
Louis. 5 to 3, in the opening game
of the series. Edwards allowed
but four single after the third
inning. Manager Speaker was out
of the game because ctf an attack
of influenza. McNuIty, former
Ohio State university catain, took
his place and made' two singles
and a, double.
Score JlJ H. E.
St. Louis 3 10 1
Cleveland .. ....... 5 14 0
Kolp, Vangilder. and Severeid;
Edwards and MyattJ .
Detroit H; Chicago .
CHICAGO. May 5 Amerlcaa)
Detroit bunched hitst today aid
defeated Chicago 8 to 5. Harry
Zeilmann leading the. Tiger as
sault with four hits In five times
at bat. Barnett's one-hand catch
of Cobb's line drive and his throw
to the plate doubling Hollo way
war; a feature. '
Score , ' R. II; E.
Detroit ......I ........ 8 18 0
Chicago............ ...... 5 9 2
';1Ck?1". IloJloway and Ilassler:
Conally. Steengrafe, McWeeny
and Schalk. t
borrow about $45, 000, COO at the
bank. ;
''
The top dressing which' the mil
liners are serving to oujr ladies
looks as if It might be good to eat
with a little milk and sugar.
''"" -!. S , . -
Arizona churches ask fifty-mile-
wide dry strip on Mexican side. If
a man will walk a mile for a cig
arette, how far will he walk o:
a drink?
V S
General Hiinio Agullar, 1 90
years of ago. is still fn revolt
against the Mexican government.
Seems to be a healthy life for him,
though few have found-it so.
U
An ancient Detroiter at the age
of 106 is still smoking a dozen big
black cigars every day. The
neighbors say that he is not mere
ly wejl preserved, but smoked.
, V :
Fifty generals rebelled against
Obregon and only six, are, left.
Looks like a pretty thorough
clean-up ' from this distance. A
bakers' dozen were killed, off last
week. '. - , -
1 I I LINES! ' - f
CALIF ORNI A
via the Shasta Route
low roundtrip fares and fine daily service
Add to the pleasures of your California trip by
. seeing: the scenic wonders of the ShasUr Route.
Special roundtrip fares on sale daily at reduced
. CDSt, : " : '' .
And these fares buy Southern Pacific service
which means rare comfort on the way. There -are
four trains every day at convenient hours
through sleepers to San Francisco and Los
Angeles. , .
Southern Pacific men are ever awaiting an op
portunity to serve. The Diners on this route
are exceptionally fine, yet the prices are lower
than you pay for similar service elsewhere.
Every factor commends this trip. Ask our agent
for any information you desire or for assistance -in
planning your entire summer.
Southern Pacific
For Information He O. 1..
Phone -1
GIESY SHOULD BE
REELECTED MAYOR
Efforts Should Be Shown Ap
preciation By Largest Ma
jority in History
Editor . Statesman :
I have been a resident of Salem
.for many years. I am numbered
among the pioneer residents and
am deeply interested in all things
affecting the welfare of our city.
I have always watched closely and
kept posted on city affairs and I
want to say that never before dur
ing the many years of my resi
dence in Salem has the city been
governed in such a harmonious,
nor in a more efficient manner
than it has during the adminis
tration of our present mayor,
John B. Giesy. 1 cannot under
stand why anyone should want a
change. I have heard no criti
cism of his administration.' He
has been fair in hia dealings with
the people. He insists that every
one is entitled to a square deal and
he has at all times carefully guard
ed the interests of the taxpayer.
He has quietly but persistently
worked for the upbuilding of the
city and has unselfishly given
many hours of his time in the in
terest of the people of the city.
Then why should we " make a
change at this time? I cannot see
why anyone should oppose the can
didacy of Mr. Giesy for reelection
unless with a selfish motive. It
would be a mistake not to reelect
him and I hope the people will
go to the polls on May . 16" and
show their appreciation " of the
splendid service he has rendered
and is rendering to . our city by
giving him the largest vote ver
cast for a candidate for mayor in
the history' of Salem.
. ' A. J. BASEY
Salem, May 5, 1924. ,
SUSPECT SUICIDE
IS 01TREHT
Body of Man Found in Rogue
. River Thought Siskiyou
Train Robber
MEDFORD, Or., May 5. Act
ing upon the supposition that the
body of a unidentifed young
man found Sunday in .Rogue river
may prove to be one of the D'Au
tremont brothers, sought through
out the country since last Octo
ber in connection with the Siski
you tunnel murders and train rob
bery. Daniel O'Connell, chief of
special agents for the Southern
Pacific railway today telegraphed
C. E. Terrlll.
According to Sheriff Terrill, the
body is that of a young man, an
swering the general physical de
scription of one of the D'Autre
mont twins Ray and Roy and
that the eyebrows and. general fa
cial contour fit the description
of the missing brothers.
IlESKRVK OFFICKRS MEET
"Infantry Tactics," with atten
tion directed toward certain re
cent changes In maneuvers and
squad handling, was the subject
of an address before the Salem
sector of the Reserve Officers as
sociation of the United States by
DARLING, Agent, Salcrii.
1 or 80
Captain Diaz, at the Gray Belle
last night. Major Bowe and Chap
lain Youell of Dallas were present.
Their invitation to hold the next
meeting in Dallas, June 2, was
accepted by the Salem sector.
SUNDAY GAME POSTPONED
Inclement weather prevented the
Senators from meeting the fast
Eastern and Western team of Port
land at Oxford park Sunday a:t-
ernoon. -
500 ASSEMBLE TO
GREET ARRAS
(Continued from page 1.)
bany, Eugene, Roseburg, Corval
lis, Oregon City Coos Bay and Til
lamook. There were' representa
tives from the Rotary and Lions
clubs of Salem R. p. Snelling, re
tiring president of the Rotary, re
presenting , that club. H. O.
White, president of the chamber
of commerce, spoke for that organ
ization.. The hall was elaborately
decorated with Japanese parasols
and the colors of the Kiwanis
club. '' - .' . ;
The women of the First" Christ
ian church of -Salem provided the
banquet, which was served by, In
dian girls of the Chemawa school.
Salem "Boy" Scouts ; directed trafr
flc on the highway and policed
the grounds. '
Among musical numbers, pre
sented were a sextetta selection
by the Oregon ' City club, - a wo
men's octette from - the Indian
school. "Kentucky Babe" by the
Indian boys and; selections by
Portland and Eugene Kiwanians.
Representatives 6f the several
clubs were given one. minute each
for talks. The-Tillamook repre
sentative emphasized " the slogan
"Trees, cheese and, ocean breeze."
A comedy stunt was put on by C.
Porter, J. Lawsbn and Miss Hnn
ricks, of the Portland delegation.
This was '"Taint gonna rain no
mo." ... . . : '
c The committee in charge was C.
E. Albln, T. M. Hicks and Fred S.
Anunson. Dr. Henry E. Morris,
president of the Salem Kiwanis
club, presided.. Mrs. Edmund F.
Arras, - wire of the international
president, who is president of the
Columbus,;. Ohio. Federation of
Clubs, was introduced..
Arras, prefaced his address
with a tribute to the young In
dian people of the school. Launch
ing Into his prepared address he
emphasized the high standard that
the club attempts to follow by ap-"
plication of the Golden Rule. . He
pleaded for: the welfare" of the under-privileged
child and for a clos
er relationship between the farm
er and. the town dweller,-also a
f
f f- jmmm.w i w. pm I n i w I I 1
If f j .nii i mi ,. i. mi, .i.iii.ni, ii. I f,!,,. .., 1 ilt
Use it wherever you
require an oil for fry
ing, shortening or for
salad dressing.
Send for the cAmaizo Cook
Book tfs FREE! Address:
111 K Monroe St., Chicago, IIU
w
American MaircProducts Co.,
NctvYork : " i Chicago
l
closer cooperative relationship be
tween civic service clubs. Much,
emphasis was placed on the need'
of a better realization of the obli
gations of American citizenship. .
ilKflf " u g ' K D C f! r
DONT BE- OPERATED Oil
SURGICAL operations for Piles are
UelyUNSUCCESSFUL, as is
occur within two years. My PfV?"
GICALmethois,by which I CUARAN
TEEtocure any case of Pilesor refund the
patient fee, are gentle, mild and tooth
ing. The greatly enlarged offices which
house my increased staff of killed attend
ants arenowinmyown new building, ad
joining my hotel where out of town pt-
lcnta limy , ,
ly jnd comfortably locat-
CL U4 UAi far y rztl
ClsstraUfl kok.
your .
trousers v
thaa your coat aai tat XKok la
your dosat yon 11 probably find on
or mora psatlaa salts. A pair of
SATS TAXLOKED TBOTJSrsS (0
taxpaalT It will anrprls yon!)
will (iva yon a 'mort-(rood--aw
nlQ t&a-t'a rood for moatHa of waar.
TonH and a kind
to pleas yon- wor
srtada, umrgmm, easai
pti. molMllss
whipcords, thlt1i,
cordoroya, ato.
Mode by 0,
makers of
DAYS
BIG 5
Overall.
iBuy them o.
Tieht '
Dealers
Everywhere
't'4