This OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Stmday Morning. January 29, 1933
PAGE FIVE
-
r
Local News Briefs
; Gt'8chool Pmpcr Mrs. Mary
L. Pnlkersoji, eouuty school su
perintendent, yesterday received
a eopy ef . Hi-Ways, a nine-sheet
mimeographed paper, edited - by ;
students of; the: Hubbard high
school. This' Is the .seventh Issue
of the paper $his year; and indi
cates that -semester exams will be
indulged Monday and Tuesday of
next week; also that commence
ment has been set for June 2. In
cidentally, the- current veopy . has
bean edited. by the faculty mem
bers,. the only Issue during the
year which they publish.
Baled Hay! Grass IS; mixed S10:
best clover 112. E. A. Matthes. Rt.
9. Bx. CI, Tel. 44F24. 7 miles
north on Pacific highway.
$20,000 Sought In Bill Ap
propriation of $20,000 to defray
the costs of the defense of a suit
brought against Oregon by the
state of Washington, involving
the waters of the Walla Walla
river, Js provided, in a bill intro
duced in the House. The bill ex
plains that Washington' has
brought suit against Oregon in
the United States supreme court.
declaring that the plaintiff has
prior rights over the water from
the Walla Walla river now used
by irrigationlsts on both sides of
the state boundary.
Study Xew Systefh Twenty
school teachers, from the IS
schools where the Fulkerson ra
tional rural school plan has been
used this year, met with County
Superintendent Fulkerson Satur
day. Reports on the first semes
ter's work in all the schools were
entirely satisfactory, and even
more so than the county superin
tendent had anticipated with so
large a group. History and civics
were studied the first half of the
year, and the last half geography
and agriculture will be the center
of attention.
Dance TJ-Park Tues. night. Good
floor, good music. Adm. 15c
Goode Answers W. A. Goode
executor of the estate of Marilla
M. Gardner, Has answered the pe
tition of Everett Gardner seeking
Goode's removal as executor.
Goode says appraisal has been
made but has been kept on file in
his office for convenience, and
that the final report has been pre
pared several times, but each time
the heirs, and especially Everett
Gardner, have found some reason
for delaying filing of same.
Jim Bob Cafe, 121 S. Com'l.
Meat, spuds, bread, butter, vege
tables, coffee and pie, 25c.
Officers Reelected A report
from Stayton says that officers of
the Sublimity Catholic Forester
hall association were reelected at
a meeting at Sublimity Friday
night. They are: John Suber,
president: E. A. Ditter, secretary-
treasurer; apd L. M. Doerfler,
George Susbauer and Edw. J.
Bell, directors. The board was ln-
triictAd to r.omnlete repairs on
the upper floor of the hall.
For' sale, furniture, IS 5 8 Court.
Haw Scout Meetinr C. C. Colt,
Portland banker, will be in Salem
MondaT at the invitation of the
executives of the Cascade Area
Council of the Boy Scouts. He will
take luncheon at the Spa at noon
with members of the budget com
mittee. In the evening the execu
tive board will meet at the cham
ber of commerce.
Gives Examinations Mrs.
Emma Haley of Miller's Beauty
Shop, was in Salem yesterday fol-
lowine a week in Portland. She
will also spend Monday and Tues
day in Portland giving examina
tions with the state board of cos
metic therapy examiners of which
she is a member.
Individual Bible study by appoint
ment for clergy and laity of all
. ttt-wmta Wkf differ?
Forjret nreiudice. Write Box 126.
Statesman.
Motion Denied In circuit
court case of Ralph Skopil vs. in
dustrial accident commission, mo
tion to strike has been denied. In
the case brought by Francis Nye
against the commission, dismissal
has been ordered.
Move Shoo Mrs. B. F. Snel-
grove has moved her dressmaking
9tablishment from the Miller
vninr to the home of her
daughter on North Cottage street.
Vnr number of years she was
with Mack's.
Sal Anthorlaed E. H. Hobson,
administrator of the $11.02 es
tate of W. H. Hobson, has been
authorised U sell a Province of
Amir ttoml to aonlv on imme
diate claims.
Has Mompfl Leota Clare Vib
bert, small daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Clare A. Vlbbert. Is eonfined
to her home with a slight attack
of the mumps.
Visits Parents Lois Barker,
manacer of the Market Coffee
fthan. Is ssending the weekend
with her parents in McMinnvllle.
-rv
HOI Opens Shop Tom Hill. Sa
lem drum corps manager and can
dy, manufacturer, last night offi
cially, opened for business in his
hew. quarters, 697 North Capitol
street, formerly occupied by the
Ak-Sar-Ben confectionery. For 10
years he had conducted business
at 12th and Leslie streets. Hill
estimated that between 300 and
400 persons visited his new shop
between 7:30 and 10 o'clock and
at the latter hour the place was
still crowded. Ice-cream, dough
nuts and candy were served free.
The new shop has been entirely
redecorated, the walls stipple-fin
ished, and the fixtures remodeled.
Health Clinics Listed Health
clinics listed by the Marion coun
ty health- department for this
week are as follows: Wednesday
afternoon, school and chest clin
ic, Salem health center; Thursday
forenoon, preschool clinic, Salem
health center; Thursday, all-day
school clinic, Aurora; Saturday,
8:30 to 10 a. m.. vaccination and
toxoid clinic, Salem health center.
Internationally known violinist
111 nlay at the Areo where we
will serve our famous turkey and
baked ham dinner, 50c.
Attachments Writs of attach
ment have been filed by the sher
iff In cases of J. E. VanLydergraf
vs. Vernon O. Tyler and others;
and Gabriel Powder & Supply
company against Fred Paulus.
Excepts to Securities Plain
tiffs in suit of E. R. King and
Arthur Pederson vs. Amalgamated
Mining company have filed notice
of exception to securities put up
by defendant.
Assumed Name Sidney Jack
son, editor of the Mt. Angel News,
has filed with the county clerk
assumed business name of The
Willamette Valley Dairyman.
Petition Granted The probate
court has granted the guardian of
Cloyce A. Drake permission to
pay $25 monthly for room and
board for the ward.
Case Dismissed Suit Drought
by H. A. Beauchamp against the
Industrial accident commission
has been dismissed from circuit
court, following settlement.
Lillian Beechler of Mutual Life of
N.Y. is specializing in endowment
insurance, retirement income
bonds and annuities.
Attached Property of the Sa-
lem-Portland Freight Lino in
Portland has been attached in
connection with suit brought by
Henry A. Hardin.
Demurrer Filed Demurrer to
complaint has been filed In suit
brought against Marion county by
Carl T. Pope, as administrator.
Shrode Case Demand for bill
of particulars has been filed In
the D. L. Shrode vs. C. W. Moore
case.
TECHtJOCHAGY STUDY
mm o h
Program Planned, Library
Tuesday; Clifford to
Tell More of Plan
SALES CHIEF f
Bearcat Debaters
Start Season on
Saturday, Nampa
Willamette university debaters
will open the regular season next
Saturday, with a debate against
Northwest Nazarene college of
Nampa, Idaho, on the local plat
form, using the question, "Re
solved. That the United States
should agree to cancellation ot
the war debts." Willamette rep
resented by Ross Knotts, of The
Dalles, and John Rudin, of Salem,
will defend the negative side.
After two debates with Pacific
university, February 8 and 9, the
Bearcat team will leave on a trip
to Utah, meeting Universify of
Nevada, at Reno; University of
Utah, at Salt Lake City; Brlgham
Young university, at Provo; and
College of Idaho, at Caldwell. The
personnel of the two man team to
send on this trip has not been de
termined.
A permanent organisation for
the study ot technocracy has been
formed in Salem, as a result of the
success of the first meeting called
to discuss the subject, last Tues
day night in the city library auditorium.
The audience which turned out
to hear J. M. Clifford on that oc
casion was said to bo the largest
ever to attend a lecture at the
library. Mr. Clifford offered au
thoritative information showing
that the trend ot thought among
engineers and certified economists
in this country and in England is
leading us toward a cooperative
social organization which will be
radically different from our pres
ent system.
A committee appointed to pre
pare a program for a second meet
ing announces the following pro
gram to be given in the city li
brary auditorium Tuesday night,
January 31, at 7:30 sharp: Re
view of Stuart Chase's recent
book, "A New Deal," by R. D.
Cooper; "Industrial Evolution.1
by S. H. Van Trump; "Unemploy
ment and Technocracy," by J. M.
Clifford. The public is cordially
Invited.
The following is a summary of
Mr. Clifford's talk at the first
meeting:
Property Scheme Changes
Political economy, sometimes
called "The Dreary Science." is at
present based upon views which
were formulated about the year
1800. A revolutionary change has
taken place in the form of prop
erty ownership, beginning with
the adoption of the limited liabili
ty act in England in 1855, which
limited the liability of sharehold
ers of Industrial corporations to
the face value ot their stock. Due
primarily to the development of
machine industry and the neces
sity for greatly increased aggre
gations of capital, there has ex
isted a cumulative progression of
change in the conditions of own
ership of property, which has be
come increasing apparent during
the past 20 to 30 years.
Corporation stock Is a title to
property stripped of practically
all responsibility. The philosophy
ot economics has always in the
past contemplated that ownership
and management were concentrat
ed in the same Individual. The
contrast ef that idea with the
actual situation today Is an indi
cation ot the tremendous change
that has already taken place in
society.
It is now realized that this
change has progressed beyond a '
critical point, from which an en
tirely new situation has arisen. In
this new situation, certifed econo
mists are beginning to take the
stand that private ownership can
no longer be tolerated and must
be succeeded by public ownership.
In terms of industrial progress
a tnousana years nave eiapsea
since 1900; a century's span since
1914. We have entered upon a
new order of tntngs. morsiein
Veblen says this new order is a
misfit: "It is an organization ot
new ways ana means, supjeci 10
irresponsible control, moving
along lines of old-fashioned strat
egy toward obsolete ends.
In the old system the order has
make prot-
1
LJ
A
HOWARD O. YOUNG
YOB IS UDI
01EO UBS 11
III
SALES SUPERVISOR
The appointment of Howard O.
Young as sales supervisor of the
Oregon territory for the Gilmore
Oil company has Just been an
nounced by C. B. Garretson, as
sistant sales manager for Gilmore.
Both men were visitors in Salem
yesterday calling on Guy V. Smith,
local manager.
Mr. Young comes to Oregon
from Bakersf ield, Calif., where he
was district manager for the San
Joaquin rslley for Gilmore. He
will work under the direction of
D. H. F. MacPherson, northwest
division manager, according to
Garretson.
Mr. Garretson's home is in Loa
Angeles.
TRAVEL EXPENSE IS
AMONG LOWEST
Oregon has the lowest daily
travel expense limit for its public
officials of all states in the union
with the exception of South Car
olina, Hal E. Hoss, secretary ot
state, reported to the state legis
lature Saturday. The report was
ordered by a resolution adopted
by the legislature two years ago,
Oregon has established a Sl.to
daily expense limit under a state
board of control ruling, while
South Carolina permits a daily
travel expense of $3.50. The ave
rage of the maximum limits es
tablished by other states is SC
The actual average in Oregon Is
$2.36 per day.
No limit is placed on this ex
pense in 38 other states, while 10
permit daily travel costs of from
$4 to $8. Notable among this lat
ter group is California which has
ruled that all constitutional offi
cers and the heads of the several
departments of the state's gov
ernment be allowed $4 for meals
and $4 tor room. All other Cali
fornia employes and officials are
allowed $3 for meals and $3 for
room, except unmarried officials
or employes without dependents
who are allowed $2 for meals and
$3 for room.
Into Legislature
Ob ltuary
UDCU IU Ul lUWUJ, ,w. VTt
its. We are not now asking 'or ggggj DlllS
money or prouia. vuv io wuui 1
good, and services. The only pos- I Q DC IntWdUCed
Sluie way IO osouio lucao luuig
to all the people is to change from
private ownership to public own
ership and cooperative manage
ment of all industry. And this
change must be accomplished with
no break In the old system, and
no interruption in the peaceful
flow of commerce and industry.
Technocracy is an organization
of engineers and economists, who
are working out the physical
bases for the new system. The
formulation of a practicable plan
for ushering in this change is the
most important problem facing the
world today.
"Buy American" Slogan
Gets Support, Opposition;
Utility Shops hit
The senate yesterday received a
bill to levy a $100 annual license
fee on manufacturers et oleomar
garine, imitation cheese, milk, lee
cream and lee milk. The bill, said
to have the indorsement ot the
state grange, Oregon Dairy coun
cil and Oregon Jersey Cattle dab,
was drafted by the senate agri
cultural committee.
A license fee of $50 would be
charged wholesalers affected by
the bill and ot $1. retailers. The
proposed measure replaces the 10
cent oleomargarine tax enaeted by
the 1931 legislature and defeated
by the voters ot referendum.
Another bill dumped Into the
senate hopper yesterday would
make it unlawful for a public util
ity to charge any coat or expense,
directly or Indirectly, to it ac
count for the leasing, distribution
and selling of merchandise not
the direct product of the business
ot such utility service.
The senate adopted a house res
olution fathered by Representa
tives Price and Chrlsman urging
state departments and institutions
to demand the usage pf American
products,
"If we are to restore prosperity
we must stabilise our payrolls.
speed up Industry and protect our
manufacturers and farmers
aaainst unfair competition". Sen
ator Woodward declared. "This
can only be accomplished through
the purchase of local products.
Senator Haslett said that while
he favored the principle involved
in the resolution he was opposed
to any organized boycott or the
adoption of the proposed "Buy
American" slogan.
Auto Gun Law Attacked
Approval also was given a bill
introduced by Representative
Stockdale repealing the existing
statutes prohibiting the carrying
ot fire-arms in automobiles. Sen
ator Bynon said the present law
was unfair and. In reality an Invi
tation to holdup men to carry on
their nefarious occupation.
Senator Strayer's bill providing
for relocation of that part of the
Baker-Cornucopia highway, be
tween Halfway and the interstate
bridge across Snake river, receiv
ed unanimous approval of the sen
ate. Under the provisions of this
measure the section ot the orig
inal highway between Halfway
and Cornucopia would be abandoned.
The senate also approved Sena
tor Upton's bill providing that
married wage earners and single
men and women at me neau 01
families shall be exempted In the
amount ot $40 a month under the
garnishee laws. Single men and
women not having dependents to
support would be exempted in the
amount of $25.
Clatsop county, under the pro
visions of a bill introduced by
Senator Franciscovich and ap
proved by the senate, would enjoy
the same open season for China
pheasants as Is in operation In the
other lower Columbia river coun
ties.
Income tax returns would be
available for public inspection un
der the provisions of a measure
introduced by Senator Zimmerman.
Coming Events
. ( Jan, SI Benefit bridge
"tea for l'bilharmonir Bros-'
?hony orchestra, at Hal D.
attoa home; ort-ge a to 4
tea 4 pv SB.
Feb. '1, S Oregon Dairy
men's smociatiow aao-al
meeting, chamber ef com
merce. February Salem Mae
Do we II elah) presents Port
land Apollo clnb at Grand t
WOhelm van Hoogstratrn
conducting.
Feb. 10 Wleconaia asso
ciation winter meeting, W.
C. T. TJ. building, p.nu
Feb. 10, 11 Boy Setmt
merit badge exposition, Sa
lem armory.
February 24,-25 Marion
county Sunday school con
vention at First Presbyter
iaa ehnrch.
March 15-18 State high
school basketball toiru-ment.
Six Hearings are
Scheduled This
Week, Statehouse
Among the major public hear
ings set for the coming week at
the legislature are included the
following measures, at the given
dates:
Insurance taxation bills before
taxation and revenues committee:
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Alcoholic control hearing, Mon
day, 7:30 p. m. house chambers.
Bus and truck bill, committee
room, Monday, 2 p. m.
School bus bill, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. house chambers.
Oleomargarine taxation, Fri
day, 8 p. m.
Utility laws, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
FUX PLANT LOSS
GREATLY
REDUCED
State Retrenches in Amount
Of Rax Purchased and
In Manufacturing
111. The deficit at the praTent
time Is put at 1390.830.
Net lost to the sUte on its 1832
flax operations were $3802 com
pared to A loss of $37,712 la 1931
and $218,308 In 1930 according
to a report made public by Wil
liam Klnslg. secretary of the state
board of control.
Reductions in losses have been
occasioned, first, by a marked
cutdown in the amount of flax
purchased sad the price paid, and
second by severe retrenchment in
the. Item ot manufacturing ex
pense. In 1932 the state purchased
only $32,737 ot flax, or a total ot
1019 tons compared to 3018 tons
for $70,422 in 1931 and 8741
tons for $314,593 la 1930.
Manufacturing expenses at the
prison in 1932 totalled $37,387.
In 1931 they were $55,037 and in
1930 they were $95,819.
Gross sales ot flax fibre and
other products amounted to $80,-
981 In 1932, $118,284 in 1931
and $227,880 in 1930.
No additional state funds were
placed in the flax industry in
1932, Elnsig reports in his letter
to the board, and no additional
funds will be needed in 1933.
Money in the revolving fund at
the end of the year amounted to
$39,581. Accounts payable were
only $1113. Flax products on
hand had a market Inventory val
ue of $235,279 while the depre
dated ralue ot the flax machinery
is put at $114,659.
Total advances by the state in
loans and appropriations to the
flax industry amount to $1,027,-
First Christian ? I
Special Service v
Series Popular!
1
A great many people were
turned away from the First Chris
tian church Friday night because
the bulldiag was not large enough
to accommodate the crowd gather- .
ed to hear Dr. A. B. MeReynoldc.
who Is conducting evangelistic
services for the church. The at
traction was a discussion ot the :
theme. "Is it Possible for the Liv
ing to Communicate with the -Dead
7" and a demonstration c
magic art.
Dr. McReynolds used a human
skull said to be many hundreds
of years old. to demonstrate hi
magie art. The evangelist says the
large crowds attending the meet
ings nightly are but characteris
tic of the meetings he his held in
78 cities of the aatiou.
SPECIAL'
Croquinole Ringlet End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$1.50'
complete
Open Friday
Evenings by
appointment
Castle Permanent
Wavers Co,
307 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Tel. 3663
Branch of Castle Pioneer Per
manent Wavers. Portland
vLfy
Clement
In this city. Friday. January 27.
Walter Clement late of 2145 Belle
vue street. Uncle of Harold Still
son of Salem, a native ot Wiscon
sin, aged 72 years, 7 months, 23
days. Friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services Monday,
January 30, at 10:30 a, m., from
the Terwllllger funeral home, 770
Chemeketa street. Interment I. O.
O. F. cemetery.
Blame
In this city. January 27, Carl M.
Blume. Father of Serman and M-
lo, both of Salem, and Stanley of
CorralUs. A native 01 Kansas,
aged 55 years. Friends are invited
to attend the funeral services
Monday. January 30, at 2 p. m
OFFICERS ELECTED
Three bills will be Introduced
by Representative Lynch tomqr-
row which would place a ban on
fake advertising and auction sales.
forbid price cutting on contract
merchandise and prevent discrim
ination In prices on commodities
in diffferent communities.
The latter bill la aimed at oil
companies and Is designed to
compel them to establish a base
price for gasoline at the point ot
distribution in Oregon. To thin
would be added only the cost ot
transportation.
Another bill Is directed at chain
stores, while the third bill would
have to do with establishment
which conduct sales under the
pretense that they are to retire
from business.
Officers for the ensuing year I r 1113 G(t
for the various departments of gllia WliJiJC?k yfClb
the Sunday school of the First Hnnnr Po7 Diana
V r VI w,
Evangelical church, Dr.'Emory W.
Pettlcord, pastor, ' were elected
late this week, as follows:
L. L. Thornton, superintendent
for eight years, and LeRoy Rudin,
assistant; Mrs. Robert Seeger,
secretary, and Miss Esther H ti
mer, assistant; Miss Helen Rex.
treasurer; Mrs. P. 1. Thomas and
Miss Margaret TJlrich. pianists.
. I ant: J. F. Frlesen, chorister and
Oa a recently named roll of
boner for graduate nurses, re
leased by the Stata Board et E
a mi nation and Registration ef
Nurses la Oregon. Is the name of
Irma Seholes ot Salem General
hospital who acored 92 per cent,
A general average of 90 per cent
is necessary to attain the honor.
from the
home, 770
terment I. O
Terwilliger funeral Earl Riggs, assistant.
Chemeketa street. In- Department superintendents
cradle rou
O. F. cemetery.
Argo Today
for turkey dinner and big eur-
prlse. 80c.
Tourist Cafe, 163 S. Com'l
Baked chicken dinner, 35c
rh -f-rtsm Hotel-- ,
Dinner nerved from 5:45 to 8
p. m,; SOe, ; 75C, .
Tho Spa
Baked' chicken or turkey dinr
. ner, 60c A-
Straw
At the residence. 1175 North
13th street, January 28, Geraldlne
Jean Straw, aged 3 years. Sur
vived by mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Straw; twin broth
er, Gerald Don Straw; brother. A.
R. Straw, Jr.; sister, Jessie Straw,
all of Salem. Funeral services
Monday, January 30, at 1:30 p. m.
from the chapel of w. T. Kigaon
& Son, Rev. Brltton Ross officiat
ing. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Thompson
At Chemawa, Saturday, January
22. Oeorxe Thompson, aged ze
; years. S arrived by hla mother In
Silets and one brother ot naiem.
Remains in care ot the saiem
mortuary, 145 Capitol street. Fu
neral announcements later.
-:: SPECIAL SUNDAY I,
SIHNNERS. T;
KSCo & 75c
The Gray Belle
440 State V ? TeL 501S
I
Or
Births
Y.nn To Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Bensen of 180 West LeFeue
street, an eight-pound son, born
; yesterday at the Bungaiow maw
nlty home.
Mrs. Grant Wvkotf.
Mrs. L. L. Hockett, Junior, with
Carol Kelzer, assistant; Mrs. L.
L. Thortoa, primary, with Mrs.
Victor Ballentyne and Miss Tittle,
assistants; Miss Genevieve Mar
tin, beginners: Miss Lois Mills, at
the door.
Teachers Boys' classes, Ever
Ready, Dolph BaUantyne, senior
high, LeRoy Rudin, Junior high,
Mrs. George Seifarth; girls class
es. . Jewels, Mrs. Eff ie Grimes,
seniors. Mrs. A. J. Englehart;
Broadcasters, Miss Carol K.eer.
Adults women's bible, lira. O.
N. Thompson; men's bible, O. TL
Ersklne; young married couples.
Mrs. G. E. Ersklne; young oaj
nesa people. , Victor BaUantyne:
young people's class, J. T. Ulrica.
The aavisory noara ior m- o--day
school hoard was named to
Include superintendent ot an the
departments.
PILES CURED
wltkeet Operatfea Leu ef TUm
DR. MARSHALL
tit Omcm BUa. raeae S0t
SPECIAL SUNDAY
Baked Ckkkea -
orTi-fkerDla-KfThfl
yw
Tho OPA
ner
EXPERT
Prescription
Demands
1. Knowledge ot Drugs
Accuracy and Skill la
Compounding
t. Integrity and Honesty
4. Completeness of Stock
8. Fairness in Pricing
WE ICX.TK51D TO TOC
. . . THIS SERVICE ....
PRESCRIPnONISTS
NYAL SERVICE
DRUG STORE
FREE DELIVERY
flawt at liberty Fhe S444
Trues Fitting by Graduate. Ex
pert. Get ear prices firs.
Trusses - Shoulder Braces -
Belts - Crutches, etc
ne Ckaxge far Oeaeatt-ttea
Xig-t sad 2sy CaOs
Dr. B. H. White
OtwsetMs -yUa sag SncgeM
rae s4 ZztanaJ Csaeer If ri
wVtfc T4lria
OfflMf 85S Sort OsvHel gtiwet
ess Sale, oxeges
Hospital Beds
to Rent "
Call 91 Caed Faraitare
191 Ner-b High
To protect you and your
family Schaefer'i insists
on a riaTid policy of ACCUR
ACY in the fining: of your
prescription. Wt follow
your physician s order
most carefully.
Yon will like ear aerrice be
cause it is vrompt as well
as reasonable in price.
Schaefer's
Dnur Store
IBS T. Conunerclal - Dial 81ST
THa Orlirlnal Teltosr Front
Candy Special Stern of Sal
RUBBER HEELS
Put On Your
SHOES
TO INTRODUCE OUR SUPERIOR REPAIR WORK
ANYONE THAT MENTIONS THIS AD MAY HAVE
A PAIR RUBBER HEELS PUT ON THEIR SHOES
ABSOLUTELY FREE IF THEY WILL HAVE A PAIR
HALF SOLES PUT ON AT OUR SPECIAL LOW
PRICES.
Women's Soles
Men's Soles
Boy's Soles
Soles
Children's
according to size.
i3
We use only, the finest leathers and there can be no
finer work produced in any shop.
This is only a special for one week to test the
pulling power of our ads
n
SalcaL,Qfcg(
J
SJi09