The Eugene guard., January 23, 1925, Image 6

f ago Six
Friday Evening, January
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
AGHE
Inn
News' of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To Tlio Guard From Various
Live Districts In Jts Field.
1
HARRISBURG
li.UIIUSJil'lKi, Juu. 111. (Si)i'
cin I). Tlio luniks Jiclil UK'ir umiuul
election of officer! Tuesday, resulting
as follows: tor tlio lluiimburn fu
tloual J. If. I'tuiwrigiit, president;
Sum Fawvcr, vlcu-prcanlelU; J.
Alwore, cutiiier, iisauied by .Miss Kduii
Auinlnck; directors, llii! Ivvo Curl
KrigUts, J. It. mid Vivni 11, J. K. Wet
Hit' no nl, ,S. Kawvcr ami Orb Lowell.
i''or mo hirst .u(ion.il V. A. Lttue,
resident ; George J. W illn hu, vicu
li i c. id tut ami cashier, insisted by
Williuiu mdell and Miss Nuuu
Jioyi.; directors, lVter us, I,.
bWJit, A. Jjuie, (U'urgu J. aud
teen O. Wiluelm. llotli Dunk rejiorl
lue year just jmdt us be.ng very
jji'usperuu.
iu-cssuidking mid inlllltiery cIiimh.'H
me tu convene in the food lubrutury
of the high school Jiuillary 'SI uu.ler
tiie niiperviNiuu uf -Mrs. KuKlish, nu
expert in Biicli iiiatter. TJie invitation
is to all the Indie.
.Mm. (Jertrude Ilniublc Miller,
whose dentil occurred at a liuHp.tul in
KiiKcne hint Suuduy morning, was at
one time teacher i the public schools
liere. .She wna active in civic nffuim
while the family resided hern 1U1U -'I
and wan one of the foremost in d
vimchig luterrat in the local town li
brary. Ileside her .boat of frleuda and
pupils, she leaves to mourn her un
timely Inking, her husband .M. 1). Mil.
ler, formerly ft blacksmith here and
city ninrshal, three children, Dora
Klizhbeth, Hubert Humble, and Kraa
Vencta, also her parents, Mr. and
; Mrs. J. W. Humble of Eugene and
aeveral brothers aud sisters. Hue was
at one time a resident of Hrowus
' Mile, holding public office there.
The free baby rlinic held here nil
day Wednesday proved n big day for
Uio babies anil their mothers. Forty
; five bahiea were given medienn cxiiiu
ination and advice by IJr. Elliabeth
Warner, director ot atute children's
clinics, assisted by Mrs. K. W.
llleran as nurse, .Mrs.dcorgc J. Wil
lielm, as secretary and Dr. and Mrs.
1). (j. Clark, -Mrs. John (Iwcu and
other Indies volunteering from time
to lima as needed. Mrs. Fruuk Kpiir
liu, tencher In the Ward district,
brought all her smnller pupils in for
the examination. No contest was held
and none of the babies found abso
lutely free from Inperfections. The
affair wns so successful more such
clinics are promised for Jlarrisburg.
Tho local Kebekab lodge put in a
very busy evening Jtuesuny wucu tun
uew officers were installed, a class
of four candidates initiated and a big
banuuet and feast of oratory execut-
ed by way of concluding ceremonies.
The officers to take up Uie year's
duties are Miss Anna Cunningham,
N. G.; Miss Verl Ilurkhnrt, V. 0.:
Mrs. Fulton Jnckson and Mrs. Com
Met lain, sup. to K. 0.; Mrs. F. K.
Decker and Miss Myrtle Hlrtchet,
up. to V. ft.; Miss Edna Murdock,
secretary; Mrs. Vivian Cnrtwrlght,
treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Turnblad,
chaplain; Mrs. f.ydia Vurtls, Inside
guard; Mrs. Leon Hoggs, outer guard;
Miss Kdno Bherill, musician; Miss
Mno Hughes, warden; Mrs. J. W.
Moore, conductress. The new mem
bers were Miss Viola Burgess, Fulton
' Jackson, Fred Moody ami William
Murdock.
Mrs. A. II. Weber win hostess on
Wednesday aflernoon-to the Women's
Foreiirn Missionary society, a write
number of ladies were present, much
Interest being taken in mo special
Htudv of China, carried on through
the works of Mrs. Mury Oniuewell, no
author spending many years in that
field of mission work. The Standard
llenrern' young people's organisation,
arc also tnking great interest in tills
aome country,
Itev. Myrn Hutchinson lisa notified
tlio local membership of the M. E,
church here thst she cannot continue
is pastor because' of Ibe IllncsB of
ber husband, Itev. W. V. Hutchinson
if Junction City. They may soon
leave, the stale entirely as Mr. Hit
chinaon Jins suffered a general break
down of his health. No successors to
either pulpit have yet been nnmeil
put a Mr. Christlunson, principal of
n Eugene, high school is to occupy
the onn hero the coming Sundnr.
Frlendi here wero pleased lo hoar
that Mrs. Aleck l'ryor has undergone
a successful operntion for gull re In
Kugene. Wednesday morning and hat
excellent chances fur recovery.
New seats milled at Albany are
anon to be Installed In the local
Christian rhureli, the assembling is
being done by Oral Ilavidsnn.
Sirs. Ward Cram returned to Cor
Tsllis Wednesday after a few days'
visit at the parental home, that of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. F.lllolt. Mrs.
Criin Is employed tn the Children's
Fnrra home and reports her work as
most interesting, the home is now
sheltering 100 children.
Klliott brothers report that Uiey
have contracted their spring clip of
wool at as high ns BOc per pound for
fine and 4.V per jound f"r coarse
wont. This helug at least 10c belter
than Isst year's prices. The clip is
a.iid In bn about avcrngn quality.
Mrs. llachel Wiilner has been mov
ed to the 11. C. rMtlslcr home where
her daughter,, Mrs. Myrtle Kndicott,
Is caring for her.
An iuvitiition dance is uiiiiouncM
for lovers of this urt at Uio Wood
man hall Saturday evening.
.Mrs. Corn McUuiu was a Kugeue
visitor Tburmlttv,
Virgil Pair raine down from Ku
gene Friday morning lo spend llie
week-end.
The M'. C T. I', met nt the home
of .Mrs A. II. Weber Friday utter-
noou. The prou-nini was in charge of
.Mrs. A. W. Tiirnbhid. The subject
was "Crime Prevention, What is tJie
Hemedy, and What Could We Do to
Help.''
.). W. Moore iipd Vivian Carlright
bud biisinesa ill Albany Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Jackson is expected
liniiie from Portland this week-end.
Members of tJie city council wero
approached yesterday by A. Sawyer,
representing the state highway com
mission who impiired as to the city'!
financial ability to pay lis propor
tionate cost of the paving through the
the city. He also stated that the
commission desires to pave through
llarrisburg and also from Junction
Cltv to the bridge approach as soon
as possible. When Mr. Suwyer beard
that llarrisburg would pay ineir
share the commission would advertise
for bids to do the pnving at the
meeting next month. It bud been pre
viously intimated that the commis
sion would do tlie surveying lor n
nominal sum If the city was to pave
third street its full width. Recorder
Wndsworth referring to this, Mr.
Sawyer now stales that estimotes
will he furnished for the 18-foot
strip anil for the balance of the
street as well. He expects the paving
used will be concrete and that the 1W
foot Btrip will be eight inches thick
but six inches will be sufficient thick
ness for tho balance of tho streets
width. i'
HARRISBURG, Jan. 2l'. (Spe
cial) Friday evening of this week
and Saturday afternoon are iho
dates, of the , hlKh school girls'
athletic association play, "All on
Account of I'olly," n comedy
drama in three acta. The music
will be furnlBhed ns usual by- the
hich .school orchestra before and
between acts. The play Is made
t;p of six een girls. The cast Is
ii fm.nw.-' Ha.ph Beverly, Polly's
guardian, Edith Beleeu; Baldwin,
his Bon. Marjorle Perkins; Peter
Hartlclgh, a prospective son-in-
law, Mildred Moody; Silas Young,
a money lender, Frances Stroda;
Harklns, a butler, Luella McCart;
Tommy, a poor little boy, Dorothy
Scott; Polly Perkins, a small town
girl, Roverta Bronson; Jane Bev
erly, the wife, Kntherine Flannery;
Hortense, her elder daughter, Wll
ma Owens; Gernldlne, her younger
daughter, Jennie Wadsworth; Mrs.
Herbert Featherstone, Helen Gll
lenwuter; Mrs. Clarence Chadfleld,
Mrarjell Herman;' Marie, n maid,
Augusta Kelsy; Miss Rambrandt,
a manicurist, Catherine Cart
wright; Pudgy, Tommy's sister,
Gayle Duff. The curtain will be
drawn at 8 o'clock for the evening
entertainment and at 2:30 for the
afternoon entnrtnlnment. The pro
ceeds from this piny .will be used
by the association for equipment.
Tho second meeting of the boy
scouts, which are being organized
by different people In town, was
hold at the public library building
Monday evening. About twelve
boys reported and paid their due
which was 50c. They are sure ot
at least about ten more. , Dr. D.
G. Clark of this place was ap
pointed ns scout muster. He gave :
the boys an Interesting talk and
promised them lots ot hikes this
summer. He has four assistant '
scout masters, as follows: Chyde'"
Perkins, Dick Owens, Clarie Gil
bert and Clarence Wardlo. Carroll
Morgan was elected as scribe. The
troop committees are Allan Mp
Afee, J. T. Anderson, Dealer E.
McKellp, H. K. Burton. The next
meeting will be held next Monday
evening at 7:30 at the library.
The city's road machinery was
put to work last Friday and Sat
urday and all Important streets of
me city were given a very notice
able dressing up. R. K. Ihirton,
Lew Hathaway and John Miller
were the men who had the work
In charge.
Frank Cramer, local lumber yard
boss, who Injured his foot in a
fall on Ice awhile back, discarded
his crutches the first of the week
and will soon be back, on the Job
again.
Miss Genevieve Morgan, a Uni
versity of Oregon student, was
home over Sunday.
Ralph Martlg spent Sunday at
his home here, returning In the
evening to his duties at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
George love yf Eugene was a
visitor nt the Orb Ixiwell homo
Sunday.
Clias. Ilardlsty, who lias Just re
covered from a serious illness, was
down tow for the first time Mon
day. Miss Verle Burkhart was a Eu
gene visitor last Saturday.
I CRESWELL I
o ,
CRESWELL, Jan. 22. (Special).
After the game on Thursdnv of Inst
week tbu Walker high school enter
tained Uie Creswell fnainn itn nt tliii
t'renwt'H school building.'
Mr. Crary, Marie Maugh. Kenneth
SehweriiiK, and Lester Tnj'lor attend
ed the older boys conference in iinne
bnrg on Friday nnd Saturday. They
Biive a fine report to the school on
Wednesday.
Mr. Crary8 civic clasa gave reports
on governments in Oregon laKt week.
They were "Administration in Ore
gon," "Oregon's Judicial System,"
"Oregon's Legislation," "(jovernment
of Lane County,"' "Government in
CrM well." The reports covered tho
subjects nnd the students derived
much benefit from them.
Latin 1 and algebra 1 have bud
their recitation periods changed. For
merly the frosb have had two itudy
periods in succession. Owing to the
fact that it was too much of a atruiu
the touch or s substituted a recitation
period for a study period.
The pupils of the school are ex
ceedingly pleased with the nlon adopt-1
ed of serving one hot dish to go with
the cold Jttncbes Miat are brought.
The plan is very successful and the
cost on the veragc Is two cents n
day.
The school had its regular fire
drill lost Wednesday. Mr. Malhcw's
reported that the school building was
emptied in a record time.
Tbe Glee club is bard at practice
for the annual concert. The program
will consist of solos and choruses.
The main feature will be done In cos
tume. The result of the game witJi Wnl
ker union high school just Thursday
gave Walker the v'ctory by a score of
;t'J to 18. At the end of the first half
the score was 8 to 10 in favor of
Walker. The teams were fairly well
matched. The girls game resulted in
a victory for Creswell by n score of
11 to 0.
Literary society wns held Inst Fri
day afternoon. The pupils are taking
great interest In the organization and
show it by their contributions. The
progrnm given Fridays is ns follows:
Recitation, Florence OetcJiell; Num
ber by the High svhool orchestra; Ke-
cftation, Stella Mnaranen; Set of
slides; llccitntion, Clifford Gregor;
News nates, Kvelyo York; Jokes.
Leona Land; Lost nnd found ads, Mar.
goret Gregor; Current events, xCbas.
Young.
The local grange will meet for their
regular ineetiug Saturday afternoon
and the lecturer requests all members
to be present and be prepared to give
tomething on thrift, this being thrift
week.
Marion Sanders Is visiting her sis
tor Kthel nt the home of Mr. and
Mr. Dan Priscoll.
Mm. Sophia Kchland of Winchester
arrived Wednesday for a visit wt"i
l.fT sister, Mrs. Kmtna Johnson.
OAKRIDGE
OAKUIHGK. Jan. 1M. (Special )
J.e win DuvuM who has been at work
on Natron cutt-off is now stnyipg
with Iiih mother and going to school.
A troop of Hoy Seouts it to be or
ganized kooii. i It. Jones, J. 1 .
Ash and J. K. I'nddock constitute
the committee on arrangements. C.
A. I'nddock will act as scout inanter
and any boy twelve yearn old or over
desiring to join should leave his name
with Mr. Paddock.
Charles Heat-h of this city recently
purchased a new runabout truck,
driving it up Saturday.
The recent sunshine has greatly
improved the road in this vicinity.
Charles Croner made a trip to Ku
gene Sunday, returning Monday on
train to see Iiis mother, who is very
ill.
Mr. K. J. Knats who has been car-1
rying the mail between hern and rail f
head on a speeder for some tune has
quit and is now working at home
improving his place.
Mtitisftictorily from sn appendiciti
operation at the Goshen hotpital.
George Waske was dismsised from
'the local hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Boone Humphrey of Kugene
visit nl iier sister, Mrb. Lester Fergu
son this week.
Thclbert and Hubert Itsrr of Eu
gene viiited friends in Goshen Sun
day. llenry Mathews is able to be out
again after an illuess of s me dura
tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Lowry spent
Wednesday at the S. J. Lowry home
near Thurston.
Mrs. J. K. McKenzie spent most of
hist week visiting nt the home of ber
daughter, Mrs. L. E. tfekivuer in Ku
gene. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cnrmony en
tertained a number of friends t
their home Saturday evening. !
WALKER-LYNX
HOLLOW
LYNX HOLLOW AND WALKEU,
Jan. 21. (Special) The F. C. Eng
land family were Cottage Grove visi
tors Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. I'orter visited
at the- borne of their son in Eugene
Sunday afternoon.
Lyle Lowry was taken to a hospital
in Kugene Sundny evening and oper
ated on for appendicitis Monday
mo riming.
Ansel Mills was a Eugene visitor
Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lew Lejoye visited
at the Charley Lcjoyc home- in
Springfield Tuesday.
Toleration Gives
Thorough Tryout
I KEYSTONE. Neb., Jan. 23. Co
' operation and religious tolcrutions are
J receiving a thorough test in a little
, churdi here, where both Cat holies
and 1'rotestanU worship.
On one end of the edifice is the
Catholic altar; ut the opposite end
is the pulpit for Protestant services.
Seats ure arranged like those of a
railroad coach so that the backs face
either end of the building. Keversal
of the benches thus change the church
from one denomination to the other
as desired. The church scuts about 75
The two deuiiminations hold
services nt different hours.
AGGIES TO LAUNCH
E
Lindsey 11. Spigiit, chairman of the
committee sponsoring the utute-wide
enmpaign of Oregon Agricultural col
lege for n 'iUO.OOO memoi-iul union
building, was in Eugene meeting mem
bers of the O. A. C. club relutive to
ward la unfiling the campaign in Eu
gene, "Students of the college are ruts
ing $U0(l,iNH) on - the campus thi
week." 8itU Mr. Spight, anil a xjcciil
convocation was held ns the kickoff
for the .'100 workers w-bo will cam-ass
the student body and faculty members
for contributions. The drive will start
throughout the stute iimncd'ntety fol
lowing the student campaign. We
hope it will be finished in three
months. - V
"By taxing themselves $3 at each
registration, O. A. C. students dur
ing the lust four years have raised
IS-nOOO toward the drive. Approxi
mately 70 students had already pled
ged $12,500 before the campaign
opened yesterday, and everyone is
enthusiastic over the project. We
War Called Off For
Chinese New Year
MARCOLA
MAUCOLA, Jan. I!l. (Special).
Mr. L. Edwurds nnd daughter made a
business trip to Plugene.
Mrs. Anna Perkins visited friends
ut Solem.
W. H. Sullivau purchased the bun
galow home of J. J. Caswell on Divi
sion street.
Mrs. Krist of Mnrcoln was culled
to Weed. Oil., by the death of her
little grandson, son of Mr. nnd Mi
Tones Smith, former residents of t'ns
place.
The face of the Methodist church
Is much improved by a coat of white
paint.
GOSHEN
GOSHEN, Jan.. 23. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muck nnd son
Glen of near Eugene spent Sunday nt
the Gilbert home.
Friends of Mrs. Flint Delp nre
plensed to bear that she is recovering
A THE DAYS'
L
in
Roosevelt Hotel
V PORTLAND OPC
Aselect hotel offering unexcelled tervlra
at reasonable rates. Every room with
bsih. Centrally located and euily
reached without driving through con.
grated dlitilct. .
0ir own cafe offers delightful food
illy served.
Otoaoi M. Kino, Manaoh
WEST PARK AND SALMON STS.
Chronia caught and persistent coldi
lead to lerioua lung trouble. You can
Hop them now with Creomuliion, an
jmuliified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion It a new medical
liscorery with twofold action ; it soothes
ind heals the inflamed membrane! and
lilla the crrra.
Of all known drugs, creosote It ree
ignited by the medical fraternity as the
treateit healing agency for the treat-
oient of chronlo cousin and colda and
Jther forma of throat and lung trouble.
rficuiiiui.iuii uuniBin. in SQulIlon to
reotote, other healing elements which
oolhe and heal the inflamed mem
brane! and lion the irritation and in.
Sammatlon, while the creosote goes on
:o the atomach, la nluorlied into the
olood, altacka the lent of the trouble
ind deitroyt the grrmt that lead to
:onsumption.
Creomulsion It guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment 01 chronlo coughs
ind colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
oronchillt and other forma of throat
Rid lung diseases, and is excellent for
building tin the system after oolda ot
.he flu. Money refunded if any cough
r cold, no matter of how long stand
ng, it not relieved after taking accord
ng to direction!. Ask your druggist,
rjeomuliion Co, Atlanta. Ci. (Adr.)
3
RINTING
The kind you want
FAST
SAFE
CONVENIENT
ELECTRIC
TRAIN!
KiiRoun fur 1 'urt-
nml Intnrmodlate
7:60, 11:15 a. m.
nnd 6:05 p. m.
l.psve
land
stops
2:00
dully.
Limited Trnln
OmKon Klrrlrlu ggenta
soli thru tickets to the
Knst Tin S. 1'. A 8. and
Oreat Northern or North
ern l'aciric Ryt.
F. 8. APPELMAN
Hrket Agent
Telephone 140
We Can Sell Your
CAR
How Do You Know ?
Because
we have sold over two hundred for
other people in the last six months.
We
are now in a position to sell anyone's
car on consignment and to extend to
the public even better service than
ever before. Bring your car in and
get details of our selling plan.
No Charge For Appraisals
Used Cars Are Our
Specialty
We are offering the following at
bargain prices
Ford Roadster $250.00
Ford Touring .... $285.00
Ford Coupe ...... $275.00
Hudson Speedster . $695.00
Hudson Sedan . . . $675.00
Olds Coupe, 4-pas. $675.00
We Trade and Give Terms
CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR
CAR MARKET of EUGENE
Eagle Building 519 Willamette
HOWARD ACKERMAN
SHANGHAI. .Inn. St. OP) (Jen
era I X.u Yung-Hiimfc, former military
governor of ('hekiang. and (Jeneral
Chi Khieh-Ytiiin. wIiohc armies have
heen contenting for the control of the
Shanghai OiatriW, have declared a
week's truce over the Chinese new
yea r.
"Cascarets" 10c
if Dizzy, Bilious,
Constipated
think it will go ai-ross wilb a true
linns."
Uoveroor Tirne. General Wille.
Stale Treasurer Kalt and others
wrote letters to the college upprnv-
ins the I'liuiNsisn. nml ,llc - A
Unketlmll teum traveling; in the north,
seut a telegram tlult they hud signed
up 10(1 per tout.
REPORT IS
WASHINUTOK,
rouse rules couiuiitee tj. ' .
lo report a rule to rrtet '' f
ence the Vmerw,,0,
lug private leaning llf m
Hboals properties. U,
a
For quality cigar,. Ptiocj I
MOTTTPT? 171....
" 'catt'i
Castoria is a pleasant, h.
less Substitute for Castor (f
Paregoric, Teething rj
and Soothinir ..f.. '
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere rccommmj;
LETTER FROM A
FARMER'S WIFE
"For over two years I suffered
from pains In my side and back
with headaches and weakness,"
says Mrs. Walter E. Anderson,
a farmer's wife of Rangeley, j
Maine. "It seemed as though I i
could not get my work done from '
one day to the next, but Lydia j
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has restored my health so
that now I can do all kinds of I
work, seeing, washing, ironing '
and sweeping. I hope this let
ter will influence other women
to take Lydia B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Volumes
of such letters from women explain-
why .Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass., is
the greatest user of roots and
herbs in the world. Adv.
To clean
yur Towels
without cramp-
i ing ot overact
ing take "C'as
careta "
. Sick head
ache, dizzi
ness, bilious
ness, gases in
, . uigestion, sour
upset stomach
and all such distress gone by morn
ing. Nicest laxative and cathartic
on earth for grown-ups and child
ren. Hk Ji5c and 50c boxes any
irug store.'
Saturday Specials
Beef Eoast, lb
Beef Boil, lb. &
Veal Loaf, lb 20c
Picnics, lb.' . ut
Bacon Squares, lb jjt
Tviangle Lake Butler, lb 1 4
Nucoa, lb 28c
Pacific Nut, lb 27c
Bulk Lard lb. (bring pails) 20c
"Pridowest" Products
.Government Inspected Fully Guaranteed
D. E. Nebergall Meat Co.
66 9th St. East Phones 36-
X COME EARLY
X While Your
. Sizes Are
Here
This Advertisement Features
Graham's SHOES
at bargain prices and you know what that means to
. . . you in savings
GRAHAM'S
Steps To Economy Sale
Drastic Reductions AH Over the House
Graham's For
Boys Shoes
Boy's solid leather
moeca- QQ OS
8ins,pac PO.OJ
Boys' Holland blk.
calf English last welt
sole & AC
shoes nt VvO
Boys' tan box calf
blu. e-i AC
shoes at ?00
A real heavy brown
calf shoe, heavy sole
2.95
Youths' good brown
or blk. calf shoes, llol
make nt
$1.85
A real high top moc
casins, pac solid lor
renl
service.
$4.6.5
materials
For a real boyser
viee blk. grain leath
er full double sole nt
$3.15
. One line odd and end
high cut CO 7C
shoes nt J
Amazing
Bargains hi'
Ladies' And
Men's Footwear
Ladies black, kid sat
in and oxfords going
fwir .... $100
Blk satin high or
niedium heels for
dress flQ QC
wear Pt.fJeJ
Several lines of bro
ken sizes in several
Ladies' tair calf ox
ford cq oe
plain toe fO.dO
Broken lines of C. B.
Slater AC
shoes O
Ask for No. 21.M tan
calf brown trim n
good golf AM QC
oxford ?t0
You will find a Gen
uine black oxford in
gray or field mouse
$4.85
leather in
r niilitarv
heels strap styles at
$395
colors
nt ....
Patent
French
Parents You
Don't Want To
Overlook Our
Children's Dept.
Girls or Miss
You
end
fants
nt
will find suv
styles of in
first step shoes
95
$1.65
In blk. or brown calf
lace siioes sizes
8J to 11
nt
Broken lines of miss
piny shoes in button
lnec nt $1.45
Blk. and Brown calf
lace shoes good hea
vy soles
nt .
$1.85
(ne line of Growing
girls tan and llk.
on If
siioes a I
Miss and Growing
girl tan nnd blk
oxCprds
nt ....
$2.65
$3.15
Girls Inn calf high
cut boot welt soles a
real school shoe at
$6.65
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Growing girls or ladies 1 an kill
high shoes good dress
shoes with low heels
One line of ladies' silver biiicmli'
evening slippers
at ,
Ladies'
pumps
at ....
plain silver or gold opera
3335
or biociuli'
$4.85
$295
No Exchange
No Refund
GRAHAM'S
Don't Overlook the
Ik and Wool Hose
m when you want It,
I Phone Springfield S
The WILLAMETTE PRESS
Going at 95c