V..
VtilUAX, JAiNUAUI
IS)
LOCALS
T..ih')it the Sulem hiuh
school
i. iui. . 1 1 ill team will clash
with
the l:ilkta high school on th
ie lo
rul liuor. csaien. ouum 10
win over the visitors as they
set )
have
have
remedied their fault of missing
tho
bOJtKl'l. l mot ion rhiiioo
they
had nara iuck mm u
triable
to s:ore consist fnu jr.
Love The Jeweler, Satem.
The Parrish Junior high school
d.fenttd the Falls City quintet on
the I'anish floor last evening by
score of 21 to 10. The game wan
hard foutfht although the Parrish
five was in the lead. Blake of the
parrwh team was high point man
with 8 markers to his credit, while
Horn for the visitors scored six
points. A large crowd witnessed
the game. D. Lusn, t ans uity cen
ter, was a tall follow and got the
tip-off most of the game but the
locals displayed their fighting abil
ity and more than made up for
this department of the game. To-
night the Parrish five will clash
with the St. Paul five on the local
floor and tomorrow night they will
go to Independence to meet the
high school team there.
Dr. L. W. Ivie chiropractor and
elcetro-therapiet, 314 U S bk bids
21
Bob Eoardman, physical direc
tor of the local T. M. C. A. will
leave ' Salem Sunday for Tacoma
where he Is to attend the physical
directors' association meeting of
the northwest. The meeting will
open February 3 for their annual
meeting, with representatives from
Oregon. Washington and Idaho. A
very interesting two days program
has been arranged.
If vou have neve used General
quick starting gasoline and Hyvis
pure Pcnna oil, try them today at
the liaroieon sration, taimui ov.
at Market. There's a difference.
20
Instruments filed wi'th the coun
ty recorder ln 1924 totaled 7C16
pi compared to 7977 In 1923. Mort
gages filed last year numbered
lf99 and deeds 2801.
Old papers for sale, large bun
dle 5c. Capital Journal.
Dr. Walter H. Brown of the
Marion county health demonstra
tion program, today moved into
the house on North Summer street
formerly occupied by Rev. E. K.
Gilbert. Dr. Brown's household
goods arrived from Ohio yester
day. Wanted, $1000 at 6 percent, al
most new building of high valu
ation. Phone 9F22. 20
The bi-monthly officers' school
for tho coast artillery was held In
Salem last ntelit at the staff of
fices. Three officers from Albany,
Lieutenants J. V. McGee and F.
Campbell and Captain C. Colline,
were present.
Potted plants, cut flowere, fu
neral designs, Adams, 453 Oour
Ncwlv elected trustees for the
First 1'nltarlan church were an
nounced yesterday a.s follows: Wal
ter Denton, Russel Mohney. Dr. R.
Lee Smokier and Miss Cornelia Mar
vin. Men's overcoats at sale prices,
Fullerton's. 3S4 State street, up
stairs over the Spa.
Football awards were presented
to 13 men at Willamette university
yesterday. Those receiving awards
were Isham, Sherwood, Fasnacht,
Stolzheise Ftndley Schweining, Rob
ertson, Moletrom, Hartley, Fletch
er, Rholes. Booth and Huston.
George Atkinson received the of
ficial sweater given to football
managers. Coach Rathbun made
the presentations.
Tervllitger undertaker phn 724
During the week ending January
22 a total of 480 accidents were re
ported to the state industrial ac
cident commission of which four
were fatal. The fatal cases were:
J. T. Parks, Wendling, chaser;
Irus H. Axtell. Portland, utility
man; William M. Sweeney, Port
land, truck driver; J. V. Johnston,
Marsh field, time keeper. Of the
total number of accidents 417 were
subject to the workmen's com
pensation act, 62 were from firms
and corporations that have not
elected to come under the act, and
one was from a public utility cor
poration not subject to the act.
Wanted modern 5 or 6 room
furnished house, close in. F. Ray
Felker, phone 941. 20
Frank M. Newton and F. N. Bn
sett, both of Salem, hive filed
with the county clerk the name N.
&. B. Transfer as the assumed
business name under which their
firm will operaie.
Boxing tonight, armory, 8:30.
Gardeau vs Dawson. 20
The estate of F. R. Leonard Is
appraised at $2794 under an In
ventory filed In probate.
Boxin? tonight, armory, 8:30.
Gardeau vs Dawson. 20
An appraisement of the estate
of Mnttie Kldrledge shows a value
of $26,701.75, of which $19,080 Is
in real property owned ln the
county. The balance m largely ln
notes and liberty bonds. Apprais
er! were Jamei Murphy, Sylvester
Smith and Roy Coleman.
Boxing; tonight, armory, 8:30
Gardeau vs Daweon. 20
The Kwong Fook company la
owned by C. T. Hule of Salem and
Hule Dufe and ths estate of Sun
V Dun, both of Canton, China, ac
cording to certificate of assumed
nam filed with County Clerk Boy-
Dance Sat nita McCornark
hall. Hunt orchestra. II
ZJ, 1VZ0
Regardless of the fact that work
is beginning to loosen up a little
and more employment is continual
ly in sight, demands on the coun
ty poor fund remain about the
same as they did during the severe
ly cold weather, the county court
reports. Commhisloner Porter
states that the Silver Falls Lum
her company in Silver-ton started
up last Monday, and Is also work
inff a nightshirt, and both mills
are operating there, relieving con
ditions ln that section considerably.
Frame! pictures belov cost Buzz
While this term of the county-
court Is the term for realignment
or ruaa una election uiS3ric.
there have ben no requests for
changes, members of tho court
state, and none is contemplated.
Boxing tonight, armory, 8:30.
Gardeau vs Dawson. 20
Torn Brown, forger, who was
sentenced to two years ln the peni
tentiary, was taken from the coun
ty jail to the prison last night to
start 3ervlng his sentence.
Boxing, Salem armory, Friday1,
Jan. 23. Billy Gardeau or Port
land vs Charlie Dawson of Eu
gene; 10 three minute rounds.
Spike Crossan of Salem vs W.
Hennings of Portland, 4 three
minute rounds. Two snappy pre
liminaries. 29
Evangelistic services at the First
Evangelical church will reach a
climax next Sunday, those ln
charge of theservices have stated.
Reverend S. M. Wood has been as
sisting the pastor during the pres
ent week, having charge of the
music and praise services. On Sun
day J. A. Goode, one of tho instruc
tors in the Bible Evangelistic Instl
tuto of Portland, will preach.
We wish to thank our many
friends for the sympathy extend
ed us during lllneer, and death
of our father, William Kuhnke.
also for the floral offerings. The
family. 20
Dean Alden of Willamette uni
versity went to Portland today to
attend a meeting of the higher
standards committee of Oregon col
leges. Representatives of all col
leges In the state are to be pres
ent. Dance, Schindler hall Sat. nlte
21
The senior class of Willamette
university, at a business meeting
held yesterday, elected the fol
lowing officers for the opening
semester: Paul Roltng, president;
Caroline Tallman, vice president;
Laura Best, secretary ; Tremel
Powers, treasurer; Dan Taylor,
forensic manager and Claire
Ausman, sergeant at arms.
Dance, Schindler hall Sat. nito
21
Thrift week ess ay a. written !n
all Salem public schools from the
fourth grade up, wore completed
today. The best productions will
be selected by each teacher from
among those produced in her class,
and a set of judges will begin
Monday to sort over the essays and
pick out the best. A total of $65
will be Riven in prizes by local
banks. The essays range from 150
to 500 words in length, depending
on tho grades In which they are
produced.
Insure your farm property
with the old reliable Farmers
Fire Relief association of Butte-
ville, Oregon. Write or phone our
Salem office for rates. 317 U. H
National bank building, phone
278. 21
Building permits were Issued to
the Leslie M. E. church for re
pairs amounting to $1,000 on their
building at Commercial and
Myers streets, and to Eric Butler
for repairs to a 1 story dwell
Ing at 256 N. 20th street, amount
ing to $300. A. W. Campbell will
do the work for Mr. Butler.
Frank Palm, tailor, now locat
ed in new bldg., 481 Ferry. 20
J. J. Dledrlch and Herbert Lib
erty appeared in justice court yes
terday and demanded a hearing,
which was set by Justice Brazier
C. Small at 10 o'clock, January
27, on the charge filed against
them on a complaint of misrepre
sentation in selling stocks. Bail
was set at $250.
Marinello Beauty Parlors, ex
pert marcelling, 245 N. High. 20'
W. L. Byers, of Eugene, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Niles
on the highway on the charge of
speeding. Justice Brazier C. Small
fined Byers $10.
Buys home, P. W. Reyelts ha?
bought the H. B. Rotthons prop
erty on Saginaw street. Ceo
Thomason. local realtor, handled
the deal. 20
Miss Alice Putnam, employed as
stenographer for the corporation
commission, has accepted a posi
tion in the highway commission
office.
Dance Sat. nlte McCornack
hall, Hunt orchestra. 21
A call was sent in to the fire
department this morning at 8
o'clock from 240 north Front
street. It was only a chimney
fire that threatened. No harm was
done by the flames.
George E. Aiken, grocer tn
Salem 28 years ago, who has not
been tn the city for more than a
quarter of a century spent the
day looking up old friends yes
terday. Mr. Aiken Is now In the
drug business In Sisters, near
Bend. E. C. Patton was the only
one of Mr. Aiken's old friends
that recognized him at once, so
long has been bis absence ,
Alvin Burton, a senior in Salem
high school, last night was award
ed a prize for long distance radio
receiving, hii contestants being
located over most of the United
States. A week ago station W. R.
E. O. at Lansing, Michigan, an
nounced that a prize would be
given to the person listening ln
from the farthest distance. Bur
ton heard the announcement and
telegraphed in, giving the location
of his receiving set. Last night
his name was broadcasted from
Lansing as the most distant listen
er, with the announcement that
a cash prize was being forwarded
to him. Burton's receiving set
was made almost entirely by him
self. He Is the son of Roy Bur
ton, of Ladd and Bush bank, and
lives at 625 Union street.
All Star 6 W. O. W. Sat. nlte.
20
Installation of a new five ton
refrigerator plant at the Midget
market was completed today. The
new plant has approximately
twice the capacity of the plant
with which the market was form
erly equipped. It arrived early
in the week.
Dancing. That's us. W, 0. W.
every Sat. night. 20
John Herrin will give a practice
trap shoot Sunday, January 25 as
a preliminary to a big trap shoot
the following Sunday. Prizes of
hams and sides of bacon have
been announced.
Fun and pep for all, W. O. W.
All Star 6 Sat. nlte. 2
Frank Kellogg, of Salem, ar
rived in the city early this morn
ing. He has been in Medford on
business for the past week.
All Star 6 W. O. W. Sat. nlte.
20"
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klein
smith of Wood burn were In Salem
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peterson
of Silverton are ou business in
Salem today.
B. F. Swope, an Independence
attorney, was in Salem on bus!
ness yesterday afternoon.
A. Hcrsch, of Macleay, made a
business trip to Salem yesterday
afternoon.
R. A. Wllford, of Woodburn,
was in Salem on business yester
day.
Reports of two births were an
nounced by tjie city health officer
this morning. Minoru Numata
was the name given to the boy
born on January 22 to Mr. and
Mrs. George Numata. A son born
on January 21 to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kenneth Prince was
named Kenneth Lester Prluce,
The annual business meeting of
tho First Congregational church
vas held last night in connection
with the annual church dinner.
Kncouraging reports were present
ed by all departments of the
church. Resolutions of apprecia
tion of the character and services
of Dr. and Mrs. Kantner were
unanimously adopted. Dr. Kant
ner, the present pastor, is to re
tiro within a few weeks. Election
resulted in the following vacan
cies being filled: trustees, Frank
Xeer, A. N. Moores, II. W. llross
and Fred Steusloff: deacons, John
Bnyne, Benjamin Morris and El
nier Relt.z; deaco.iestses, Mrs. II. L.
Clark. Mrs. R. N. Hoover, Mrs. W.
E. Wilson, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. A.
A. Gueffroy and Miss Luella King;
clerk, E. M. Hoffnell ; treasurer,
E. W. Hazard; benevolence treas
urer, Mrs. A. N. Moores; head
usher, John Bayne; Sunday school
superintendent, Mark McCalllster;
assistant superintendent, Frank
Neer; music committee. Miss Julia
Webster, Mrs, J. J, Roberts and
Albert Gille.
Dave Eyre, president of the
United States National bank of
Salem spoke before the Hl-Y club
at the Salem T. M. C. A. rooms
Inst night.
Andrew Miller, secretary of the
Oregon State Bankers association
spoke in a number of the schools
ln Salem today. He addressed the
student bodies of the university
and the high school this morning,
and the Parrish, McKinley and
Lincoln schools this afternoon.
He will speak at the Salem Heights
community club tonight at 7:30
C. Word Butler, J. C. Hender
son, and C. H. Ellis of Independ
ence were Salem visitors for the
Lions club banquet today.
D. P. McCarthy, hop grower of
Marion county, across the river
from Independence, spent the
morning ln Salem. He will return
to Independence this afternoon.
Speeders arrested last night
and this morning were M. C.
Fleming, fined $5; A. Oberle, who
forfeited $10 ball; Miles West,
fined $5; V. G. Caldheck. $5;
H. McClain, $5; C. Call, of Al
bany, $5.
James McGilchrist was arrested
last night by Officer Hickman
for selling smoking tobacco to a
minor.
A W. McMillan of S;in Francis
co assistant director of war nor
vice for the Pacific division of the
Red Cross, arrived in Salem yes
terday, and is buity organizing for
tne Ked cross roll call which la to
begin February 9. Tentative plans
were arranged at a meeting this
noon of E. T. Barnes. C. E. Albin,
Dr. Morris and Rev. Johnson.
Orvllle Jackson HcrnnHnn ( th
name given to the pound boy
bora this mnrnlnr tn Mr mnA M
Harold J. Herondon, of route 7,
Salem, according to report from
the Salem city hospital.
Petition for the appointment of
James Miller, father of Margaret
Miller, deceased, of Woodburn. ad
ministrator to the estate,, was
filed with the county clerk this
morning. That Miss Miller died
ltlCi UArilAXj JUUniNALi, SAL.JMV1, UKtb,
BE CAREFUL
Sam J. Chapman, route 1,
Salem, met with an auto accident
at Liberty and State street, last
night when hla car was struck by
a car driven by Mrs, Klopfenstein
of Silverton. Little damage was
done either car.
BUILDING COMPANY TO
BUILD 30 HOMES HERE
Incorporation of the Salem
Construction company for $100,-
000 with Arnold J. wenger, Leon
ard H. Wenger and Henry Wen
ger as incorporators, presages
building of at least 30 houses by
the firm this summer, according
to one of the firm. It was stated
that definite plans of the new
corporation have not been form
ulated, but It plans to do a gen
eral construction business, not
only constructing houses on Its
own initiative for sate, but also
doing contracting and all around
construction work. Offices of the
firm are at 169 south High street.
The 30 houses that are plan
ned for construction will be in
various parts of the city, definite
locations not yet being decided
upon.
BEND GARAGE IS DESTROYED
Bond, Or., Jan. 23. Fire of un
known origin last night destroyed
an automobile warehouse and
eight automobiles which were
stored in it. The care were sec
ond hand machines and were vui-
ucd at between $400 and $500
each.
Absence of wind Is thought to
have saved a number of nearby
buildings which seemed threaten
ed for a time. Roy Fox owned
the building, which was par for
covered by insurance. It was val
ued at $1000 and is a total loss.
Klamath Rancher Sentenced.
Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 23.
John H. Barnes, prominent Klim
ath rancher, waa sentenced to
three years in the state peniten
tiary here today when he pleaded
guilty before Circuit Judge
Leavitt to an indictment charging
a serious statutory offense.
leaving only an unliquidated
claim against the Southern Pacific
railroad company for probable
damages of $7,500 was claimed In
the petition.
At a freshman class meeting held
this noon at Willamette university
officers were elected for the com
ing semester. On the first count
of ballots the vote stood Redding
5 3, Mero, 5 2 for class president.
Other officers were as follows:
vice president, Mildred Mills, sec
retary; Evangoline Heinlck, treas
urer, Kenneth Litchfield; sergeant
at arms, Charles Swffn.
Dean Hale of the University of
Oregon law school addressed the
Salem Lions club at their luncheon
this noon.
Arthur Kleper came to Justice
Brazier C. Small's office this morn
ing in answer to a warrant for his
arrest issued more than a week
ago when a still was found on his
farm. The still Is now at the coun
ty sheriff's office, and Mr. Kleper
swears that he knew nothing of Its
being on his ranch. His ball was
set ai. $1500 by Justice Small, and
he furnlshel bond.
A demurrer filed by J. N Smith,
as superintendent of the home for
feeble minded, was sustained by
Judge McMahan today, against a
writ of habeas corpus filed by
Mrs. Alta Gaffney for the bringing
of her two daughters, now at the
home, to court. The writ was dis
missed. CARD OP THANKS
We wieh to extend our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement of
our father an'd grandfather.
Mrs. Eniille.and Marie Fandrlch.
20
Died
LYNCH Josopli J. Lynch died
at 0:15 Thursday the 22nd at
a local hospital. He was 4!J
years old, and was a resident
of Portland. The funeral will
be held Monday at 10:30 a. m.
from the Catholic church with
interment In St. Barbara cem
etery. He Is survived by a
brother J. T. Lynch of Port
land, and a Bister Mrs. J. R.
Chapman of Salem. Requiem
Mass, Hosary Sunday night at
7 p. m. Itigdon & Son in
charge.
HArtDIXfi At the Old PeoploV
home, early Jan. 23. Mrs. Llllle
Harding age 7 years, annt of
E. C. Piper of Portland. Funer
al services will be held Satur
day, Jan. 24th at 1 p. m. from
the Itipdnn mortuary, from
depart for McMinnvilie where !
interment will be held.
WHIDBY In this city. January
22. Robert Whldhy, age 63. An
nouncement of the funeral will
be made later by the Rigdon A
Son mortuary.
Funerals
Funeral cervices for the late
Mrs. Anna Breltensteln Qulnn,
wife of Edward C. Qulnn. will be
held Saturday Jan. ittb at 10 a.
m. from 8t. Joseph Cathellc
chnrch. Interment St. Barbara
cemetery. Rosary will be held
this (Friday) evening at 7
o'clock from th Rigdon mor
tuary. ,
NORMAL SCHOOL
! j BILL PRESENTED
Senator Dennis, Taylor and
Ritner Introduced a bill today pro
viding for the establishment of a
state normal school east of the
Cascade mountains, the site to be
fixed by the board of regents of
state normal school and th gov
ernor. Tne location would be fix
ed within 90 days after approval
of the bill by the governor. The
measure would appropriate $175,
000 and levy an annual tax of one-twenty-fifth
of a mill as a fund.
Senator Dennis also Introduced
a bill today providing for the crea
tion of a state colonisation com
mission to supervise the settlement
of Idle lands. The commission
would be of three members ap
pointed by the state board of con
trol and would have a salaried sec
retary. One commissioner would
be appointed for one year, one for
two years and one for three years.
- An appropriation bill calling for
state aid in the sum of $300,000
for farmers in those districts where
cold weather has seriously damag
ed wheat was Introduced ln the
senate today by several eastern
Oregon senators and representa
tives. The fund would be admin
istered by the state board of con
trol. No farmer could receive over
600 bushels of seed wheat and
would sign a contract to pay the
state back for the wheat from the
proceeds of his crop with interest
at 6 per cent.
RICHMOND PARENTS
WILLJRGflNIZECLUB
Mayor J. B. Cloay will meet to
night with a committee ot which
he la chairman, to form tentative
plans tor a community club to be
composed ot people living in the
vicinity of the Richmond school.
All patrons ot the school are to
be Invited to become members of
the club.
One preliminary meeting of the
organization has been held in the
Central Congregational church,
and another eoneral moetlng has
been set for Friday night, a week
from tonight. The organization
y "Jamestown"
"Cantain January"
NOW
Liberty
X
NOW V
lv Liberty I
In the calendar of National Thrift Week (Jan. 17-23) , Friday, Jan. 23 is known as
Safe Investment Day. This should be recognized by all investors as one of the most
important days should act as a warning against blue sky dealings.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
A closed first mortgage on Salem income property or a producing Willamette Valley Farm of
50 or less of the actual valuation, guarantees the safety of principal. Such an investment can
be iersonally inspected by the investor and the sa fety of the principal can be ascertained.
This Firm as original mortgagees attend to the collection of interest, the safe keeping of the Fire
Insurance policies which are made payable to usor our assigns and their renewals. Taxes are
carefully watched through our system protecting the investor against non-payment and the
Abstracts are all examined by careful Attorneys who certify that the title is good.
THEY YIELD THE INVESTOR 6
MORTGAGE BONDS
Our Collateral Trust First Mortgage Bonds are secured by high class closed first Mortgages on
income property in Salem and producing farms in the Willamette Valley. Each mortgage is held
in trust by the First National Bank in Salem, Trustees. It is a mortgage bond on not only one
property, but on many high class tracts of real estate and these mortgages are held in trust to
insure payment of both principal and interest on these bonds. They are issued in multiples of
$100. The interest is payable semi-annually.
THEY YIELD THE INVESTOR fl
CANADIAN BONDS
Our Bond Department offers a reliable service tn listed and unlisted securities for both Banks
and Investors. We have on file the latest quotations on over one thousand issues of high grade
bond investments.
We have nn exceptionally large list of Canadian bonds and maintain an active market on them at
all times.
This department will gladly secure for you information on any investment you might be inter
ested in.
Circulars on any of the above upon request.
Reference: Any Bank In Salem
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, Inc.
Phone 1427 205 Oregon Bldg. Salem, Ore.
Wl..
schooi,
Membe.
mlttee are
principal of tn..
C. C. Harris, Mrs. .
erhyde, A. C. Haas,
the Iter. Harry JuhnsoL ..
the Central Congr
church, I. M. Doughton, and ...
Miller.
DENNIS URGES
ADOPTION OF
FLORIDA PLAN
(Continued from Page One)
established by experience lot us as
loyal citizens, who deal re to see
the state advance, turn to the oth
er extreme and maUe Oregon ex
ceptionally attractive, not only to
the settler to whom we must look
for further development of our
agricultural lands, but also to the
people who have money to estab
lish manufacturing enterprises and
other Industries.
Would Attract Capital
'Already we have several east
ern people possessing property In
terests In the stats upon which
they pay taxes. With Income and
inheritance taxes entirely eliminat
ed we will claim these men as
permanent residents, for the most
part, and they will bring enough
wealth into the sUte which cai
rightfully bo taxed as property, to
more than offset the amount now
received by the state from inherit
ance tax.
'The argument that It wilt at
tract tho Idle rich may be par
tially true, but, suppose it does.
Observation teaches and has prov
ed that men with wealth do not
stay Idle, except in rare instances,
and even then their wealth does
not remain idle for long. Shortly
after locating In Crayon some ln-
Buys Furniture
Fhoue 511
fhlfmfHnrtttarn
EMTlAXiMBItfl AND
funeraii directors
I1 hone leas
Efficient Work Modem.
Prices
L. T Dick and L, M. Hum
CHINKS l MEDlClNtt CO.
420 and 426 State St.
lias wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will cure any human
nllincnc Including sldencbe,
backache, stomach, kidney
trouble, male and female tl 111
consult as at once. Delay Is
dangerous.
Established IS years In
. Oregon
L'tione 83
exhu.. .
lltical oratot . say. Here in
Oregon this fixed expense must be
met as in other states and tho way
to lesson tho burden is to attract
more people with wealth and prop
erty to asulst tn paying this estab
lished fixed expeiue.
"With our splendid road system
n earl tig completion which trans
forms the greatest portion of the
htate into a highly improved park;
with cities and towns of the state
brightened up fcr the tourists, why
not ko a step farther and make it
an Inviting place for the wealthy
people to corns and locate perman
ently among us. This will soon
react most favorably upon the
farming section. Property will be
come active and begin to change
ownership, and It is my prediction
that Oregon will soon be better
off from a taxation point of view
than we are today, besides achiev
ing a prosperity in business and
industry the like of which has nev
er before been witnessed in the
entire northwest."
The resolution Introduced by
Senator Dennis reads:
RESOLVED by the senate of
the state of Oregon, the house
of representatives jointly concur
ring, that Article IX of the constl-
MEN!
SATURDAY ONLY I
$2.95
USIER
ROWN
January 17-23
Colleen Moore
Conway Tear I
. In
"Flirting
With Love"
-Last Times Today
OREGON
Tomorrow
"Frivolous
Sal"
Equally as Good, If not
Better Than
Tbo Spoilers"
t
X
X
This Lot consists of J
broken sizes in J
Shoes and Oxfords.
HOE
f lfL