The Eugene guard., August 21, 1928, Image 10

0T7AB1 " . " dEoat 21. loo,
Pug Ten'
THE EUGENE
"SlNCBHSES
Guernsey and Holstein rattle head
the lint of cattle entries in the live
stock show of the county fair, to be
held Sept. 5, 8, 7 and 8, according to
a report just issued by R. A. M'or
nack, superintendent of that depart
ment. The entry list, he states, is unusu
ally strong In both numbers and qua!-,
Ity. 8o far the Jersey breeders are
behind with their entries and this fact
is unsual, Mr. McCornack says.
It ia assured that a new Jersey herd
of local pasture will make its first
fmblic appearance at this fair, bring
ng some exceptional blood lines into
the show ring. A special feature of the
livestock department will be the ex
hibition of a herd of cattle represent
ing a breed never before shown in ft
fair in the northwest. These also are
locally owned.
Exhibitors of hogs are being In
formed that an entire barn has been
placed at their disposal, which will
greatly facilitate the swine display.
Mr. McCornack also urges sheep
and goat breeders to make their en
tries as soon as possible as the date
of the fair is rapidly growing closer.
Farmers of Lone county are also
urged to turn out with the big teams
and quality colts, to make the draft
horse show one to he remembered and
even better than Inst year, when it
was the fenture of the entire show.
Film) plans for the display of live
stock have been checked over.
AMSPOKER
Homa of the Kolstor Radio
Expert Radio Repairing
Tel. 954 89 Weat roadway
"A HIT!"
ANTI-KNOCK
REED CROWN
GASOLINE
NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there's nothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches
and pains, but be aura it It genuine
Bayer that name must be on the
package, and on every tablet Bayet
la genuine, and the word genuine In
red 1 on every box. You can't go
wrong II you will Just look at the box
i nda aaart .f
a.r.s WtaavfietaT 1 assr
aMuMeeUgaeMastaa at Balleytleaett
Travel 0. E.
$5.30 Portland
and return
via
Oregon Electric
Tlckote on sale Friday. Sat
urdaya or Sundays; return limit
Tueadaysj or
$6.00 daily; 15 day
return limit
Reduced round trip farea be
tween all O. E. Ry. atatlona.
Safe, Dependable
Service
0. E. Ry. Tralna leave for
Portland, Salem, Albany, Cor
vallla, Junction City and Har
rlsburg at 7:00 a. m 10:29
a. m 2:10 p. m. (obaervatlon
car) and 6:40 p. m. dally.
Arrive from these polnta 11:80
a. m-, 2:60 p. m. 6:00 p. m.
aVl.i,
nda aaart .f taaa7r
flapper FawraySaysi i
If man's excuse, for being
late
wore all bound up In one book, 'twould
make a nice volume of fiction.
Surrey of the old Springfield bridge,
to determine if it la feasible to move
that bridge to the location east of
Oreswell where a new crossing is
planned, is being made Tuesday by
M. Flegensen of the bridge contract
ing firm of Flegensen and Lindstrom,
Flegensen and Llndsfrom erected
the new Springfield bridge. If the old
thoroughfare ia found adequate for
tbe traffic needs of the Coast Fork
crossing near C re swell, nnd the
county court finds that It will be an
economic move, the bridge will be
taken apart in aections and moved to
the new place.
Vera Winchell Linn
Of Westfir Dies
Mrs. Vera Winchell Linn of West
fir, Ore, formerly of Portland, passed
away at ths Eugene hospital Sunday,
Aug. 10, after, a brief Illness, at the
age of 80 years.
Bealdea nor husband, I. L. Linn,
ahe la aurvived by her mother. Mrs.
Lilian E. Winchell of Portland: two
sisters and one brother, Mlsa Ethel
Winchell of Portland, Mra. Hasel Bai
ley of Loa Angolas. Cal., and ltoy K.
Winchell of Longvlew, Wash.
Hhe waa a member of the First
Christian church In Portland and of
the Martha Washington Eastern Star
lodge In Portland.
Remains were aent from tha Veatch
funeral home to Portland.
(CONTINUED FROM PA OH I)
still othera may learn It beat In other
waya. These chlldron may be even
more Intelligent than the vlsual
mtnded child whose learning methods
fit In with those generally adopted
in educational work. The firat etep ia
to dlacorer the type of mind possessed
bl the child subject, and then teach
him accordingly.
The method uaed In the clinics la
described by Miss Itayner aa a klneae
thetlo approach, to reading. The child
learns to recognise tha written word
from tha printed word, and then grad
ually learna the spoken word from the
printed and the written word. All
formalism la tak"n away from read
ing, and the child ia allowed to make
up hla own aentencea.
Visually minded children also learn
rapidly by thla method, states Miss
Harner, because It involves three
methods at once visual, auditory,
and klneasthetlc Instead of only the
uaual visual and auditory ones. A
further complication la encountored,
however, when a retarded child has to
be re-taught by thla method. If he
haa been discouraged with his work,
he haa to be given a new positive at
titude toward Itand then re-taught
to read. Often almost hnpelonsly
retarded chlldron are found to bo Just
aa Intelligent na those far ahead of
them, aaya Mlaa Itayner when this
method Is used. In one Instance, ahe
aaya that a child who could absolutely
not recognise a single word, had after
being taught alz weeks In this new
way, a reading vocabulary of over
one hundred and fifty words.
Miss Itayner ia being aaalstrd In the
work carried on In Uugene, by Mra.
Pearl Oleek, Itooarrelt Junior high
school, Eugene; Mra. George York,
Edison grade school, Eugene; Mrs.
Huby Tutsler, remedial teacher In St.
Helens; and Mlsa Agnea I'ntton, de
partmental teacher In St. Helena.
Savings and Loan
Merger is Planned
POTITLANP, Ore., Aug. Wl,(P)
Plans for merger of the Union Sav
ings and Loan association with the
Federal Savings and Ixan association
have been announced. Combine asseta
will approximate (.1,300,000 with
nearly 11,000 members.
Grant Phegloy, president, ami J.
R. Callnhaii, secretary-manager of the
Federal Savings and loan will ha
president and vlce-president-mauager
of tbe 1'nlon Havings and Ian.
Ben W. Oleott, president of the
I'nion Savings and Ian since tha
first of the year, will be on the board
of directors.
-w
"to. at. err.
Ctna. at nu scavkc. mq.
OLD SPRINGFIELD
BRIDGE SURVEYED
Today tomorrow
try Shredded Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. OP)
With crews of forest rangera and
ranchers, and firemen from Hood
River and Portland battling to aave
tbo town of Cascade Locke from
flames, fire which broke out near that,
city was brought under control to
day. More than 1B0 men fought the
blaze which caused damage estimated
in excess of $2.r,000.
The blaze started In aawdust along
the right-of-way of the railroad, and
soon spread to an old mill, recently
dismantled of Ita machinery. Thence
it spread to the brush and aoon cov
ered an area of a quarter mile aquare.
Firemen from Hood River were
called in, while a apeclal train took
a Portland engine company to the
bJaze.
While the blaze waa well In hand
today, fire officials believe that a
change in direction of-the wind might
send the flamea into Cascade Locke.
The old mill, four residences, and a
number of shacks were destroyed by
the blaze. Opportune discovery of
two abandoned reservolra of 80,000
gallons of water each, materially aided
the fire flghtera. P. W. Dennia, a
forest ranger, was severely cut by
glass In fighting the flames.
LA GRANDE, Ore., Ang. 21. C4
With the crew fighting It Increased
. t m: I : i, . I.
to nil, me nrif uve iniitn ' n, u
Grande in white fir and slashings waa
SHUBUOn WIS ,llipivet,
day, when wlnde again fanned the
llnmea, causing anouier eprenu.
No merchantable timber haa been
burned. The fire Btarted late last
week in burnings in two aectiona of
land.
BPRINQFIELD, Aug. 21. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mra. D. O. Welch of
Monrovia, California, who have been
visiting for some time with Mrs.
Welch's pa'renU, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Neher of Douglas Gardens have re
turned to their home in the south. (Mr.
Welch la the Y. M. O. A. secretary at
Monrovia. They were accompanied
home by Miss Johnson, a niece of
Mrs. Nehrer's, who had been visiting
relatives here, and Bernlce Neher who
will, spend a month In California be
fore returning here to attend the
University of Oregon.
Victor Neher, aon of J. A. Neher,
la spending a ten-day vacation with
hta parents in Douglas Gardens. Mr.
Neher bas been science instructor at
Pomona college the past year and in
September will enter California Tech.
school at Pasadena, and will teach
science and also take advanced work.
David Link of Eugene baa sold his
residence on weat D street to D. I
Thomas of Chase Gardens. The deal
waa handled by tha W. W. Walker
Realty company.
Construction on the new McKenzle
highway bridge ia progressing rapidly
and the structure will probably be
completed before February, 1020, the
date 'called for in the contract, ac
cording to J. M. Devers. attorney for
the state high wa y com mi ssion. who
Inspected the bridge Sunday. Kivetlng
of the structure Is now being done
and also work on the approaches.
Mrs. Walter Griffin went to Port
land today for medical treatment
Mra. Jessup and son and daughter
and brother Walter Scott of Portland
are visiting Mrs. Jessup's mother.
Mrs. D. W. McKinnon.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the campaign begins I do not propose
to have the issue of that campaign
dofogged by controversy over Irrele
vant things, such asthe discussion of
my votes as legislator some twenty or
more years ago."
"No ono In all of the 2ft years of
my public life haa ever dared to make
the vile suggestions which emanated
from Mr. White, with the approval of
Henry J. Allen, publicity director of
the republican national committee,"
tha reply continued. Then, referring
to White's cablegram from Europe
denying he had "retracted" hia
charges as to gambling nnd commer
cial iied vice, and which Governor
Smith said was given to the n ewe
papers by the committee aa an "offi
cial release," it went on:
"What a cowardly course the re-
yuhltcan national committee pursued!
t Issued a elnmlerous statement
through lta official publicity bureau
and then after Its general publication
In the press, attempted to evade re
sponsibility by the childish claim that
It had been given out by accident.
That is not fair play.
Charges Misrepresentation
Tackling first White's charges dral
tng with liquor measures. Governor
Smith said there had been "a deliber
ate attempt" to show that 'my Totea
delt with a far greater number of so
called liquor bills than In fact they
did," thnt the Intent of many had been
misrepresented, and that almost in
variably republican leaders had voted
as he did on them.
JU'forring to the claim that he had
voted to allow saloons within 200
feet of a church or state school any
place on Manhattan lslnnd south of
NXh street; he asserted this was un
fair as the bill In question applied
only to the Hotel Gotham which, while
within H. feet of a church, was per
mitted under court order to serve
liquor to its guests by the device of
renting a house outside the 2H) foot
limit, having a hotel emnlove rmr-
chose the Honor In this house and
XI LARGE
BISCUITS
12 OUNCES
Jbrlmfield
then carry It to tbe guests in the hotel
itself."
"Fair minded men," be said, 'were
confronted with the decision as be
tween a license for the sale within
the premises of tha hotel and the
spectacle of bellboys waljtlng through
the street with cocktail el4 ad
wine bask eta is their has.
"I chose to end the ayiMnrtK 4
such a procedure, ami ha viett m tine
high character of tbe betel t Van
entirely satisfied that if tiquoj f
be consumed within the hotel tt aoigbt
just as well be sold in It."
As to commercialized "vice, the
governor took up- his vote against a
bill introduced firat in 1919 and which
proposed to regulate the renting of
rooms In hotels. This measure, he
contended, waa "unquestionably un-
constitutional and unworkable."
- "On this bill, and this single bill
alone," he aaid, "William Allen White
would have my wife, my children and
my friends believe that in my long
public career I waa a friend of public
prostitution."
All of the gambling measures re
ferred to by White had to do with
race track betting, the governor said,
explaining that he had voted with
Governor Hughes against them, but
later, at a special aession, voted "the
other way," as a protest against the
"unjustified action of the governor In
calling the legislature back into ex
traordinary session after the matter
had been fully thrashed out and dis
posed of at the regular session.
The governor referred to another
bill in the chargea to prevent oral
betting at race tracks, and said:
"How impossible such a statute
was of administration I need net
say."
Declaring he would define in no
"uncertain language" hla attitude to
ward the saloon in hia acceptance
speech tomorrow night, the governor
fired this parting ahot:
"I have been called by my party
to the leadership in a great campaign.
I am hoping to be put in a position to
do for the people of this country
what I have accomplished for the. bet
terment of the government of my own
state, and from now on I Bhall refuse
to be drawn into any further discus
sion of these matters."
Motoring thla afternoon to the
home In Stockbridge, Mass., of Nor
man H. Davis, assistant secretary of
the treasury and under secretary of
state in the Wilson cabinet, the gov
ernor figures on at least nine bolea
of golf before returning to the execu
tive mansion in the evening.
Oity officials are looking for at
leant 100,000 visitors here for the
notification.
Roosevelt Beach
ItOOOTVLET BEACH, Aug. 21.
(Special). Construction work on the
Upper Big Creek road is progressing
nicety considering the small crew of
men which ia working. The trees have
been slashed logs sawed and grate
stakes set through, which connect
this road with the north fork of Slua
law road. Something like one-half
mile now remains to remove the logs
and dfebris and complete grading,
then this will be a through route
from Eugene and other valley points
to the ocean beach.
O. W. Pugh, Mr. and Mr H. E.
Evans and daughter Joan, of Salem,
Ore., Percy Pugh, Kennewlck, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 'Pugh, Shreveport,
La., enjoyed a few day this week In
the upper big creek district, camping
near the creek bank and angling for
mountain trout.
Mr, and Mra. Al Turnbull and fam
ily, Mr. and Mra, Jeea Atterberry
and son CaL Ray Turnbull, Sher
wood. Ore., Mr. and Mra. H. Wolf and
daughter Irene, Salem, Ore., motored
over the Big Creek road to the
Thompson homestead, spending the
day there Thursday, They are leaving
for their respective homes Sunday.
The following relative visited W.
F. McCollum and Mrs. E. A. Kealiber
of the Squaw Creek camp ground thia
weok: Mr. and Mra. Clark Paul, Her
mlston, Ore. ; C. J McCollum and
family, Mcdford, Ore.; Mrs. F. Eth
rldge and son IewU, Klamath Falls.
Ore. Several other gueMa enjoyed
outing at the camp ground laat week.
Deer are reported to be very nu
merous at the present time along the
coast. It la not unusual to aee sev
eral fine specimens roaming in one
herd. The writer watched from Squaw
Creek camp ground Sunday two large
Imck deer feeding upon the hillside
close toy.
$1 $1
rtt
V3 Hcio. Try it. fCI
HERE!
Is What A Dollar Will Do
A dollar will do more cleaning and press
ing for you at the Eugene Cleaners &
Dyers
Phone 75
I
I
For One Dollar We Will
Clean and Press
I
PJV-
l
!
Ladies' Summer Coats
Ladies' Wool Dresses
Ladies' Suita
Men's Overcoats
Men's Suits
All Other Prices Proportionately Low
Eugene Cleaners & Dyers
245 E. Broadway Phone 75
I
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Nil i mi ? an . t, - 1
f autumn, lntluiias) a -meMon
everoiae aAd rally day, wer
hud at a meeting of the workers'
council of the church school of the
First Baptist church Monday evening.
Promotion exercises for the church
school will be held the last Sunday of
next month, Sept. 30, with the fol
lowing committee in charge: Mrs. M.
E. Or r ell, Mrs. Frank Needham, Mra.
Cal Young, MJhs Mae D. Kinney.
Bally da-p will be held tbe first
Sunday of the succeeding month, Sun
day, Oct.' 7, with A. Ralph Gray, su
perintendent, to announce the com
mittee in charge later. -
Next meeting of the workers' coun
cil, to consider further plans for fall,
will be held Monday, Sept. 17, at
which time officers will be elected for
the coming year.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21 OP) Le
gn! action in behalf of Oregon World
War veterans who have been requir
ed to refund allowances paid them
for educational aid before being per
mitted to accept tbe benefits of the
state bonus and loan act which, if
successful, will increse the present
state deficit by at least $31,000 will
be instituted in the courts here with
in the coming month, the Capital
Journal is advised today.
The suit will be instituted by a
group of world war veterans who
were compelled, under regulations
promulgated by the administration of
the bonua act, to refund sums receiv
ed for educational aid before being
granted cash bonuses or loans au
thorized by the people, in a constitu
tional amendment, according to Joe
Ninto'n, local ex-service man who haa
been engaged aa one of a battery of
attorneys to handle the case.
The contention of the piu in tiff-vet-era
ns will be that the imposition of
the refund qualification for eligibility
or a cash bonus or loan by the legis
lature and the bonus commission is
in conflict with the constitutional
amendment, and that the people in
approving the bonua and loan amend
ment did not contemplate any such re.
striction of ita benefits.
Since 1922 a total of $371,162.57
has been refunded by applicants for
cash bonuses and loans, and haa been
retured to the state's general fund,
from which it waa originally expend
ed under the provisions of the educa
tional aid act of the legislature.
Should the contention of the plaintiff-veterans
that these refunds are
illegal and should be returned to
those required to make them sustain
ed, repayment of this $371,000 would
come out of the general fund of the
state at a time when T. B. Kay, state
treasurer, estimates the state deiicit
for the biennlum will be around $1,
000,000, and Sam Kozer secretary of
state foresees a shortage of at least
$1,500,000.
Some state officials do not take
the threat of the Btate being compell
ed to make good on thia $371,000
seriously, however.
Getting insurance? See Hugh Earle.
Take The Guard with you on your
vacation. Phone 1200.
, PH. ASH TON, fTLECraO CHTR.
OPRACTOB. OPPOSITE HEILIG
THEATER. PHONE 521-J or 1104 W
BOB EARL Retirement Annuities
LUDFORD'S -
Wall Paper, Paints, . Art
Goods, Artistic Picture
Framing.
65 W. Broadway Phone 749
- $1
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COTTAGE GROVE, An. ?1
(Special). Mra. N. E. Gmra ns
saivea' a msasone tram aw sis Kr.
Vraik Wheeler of Loa iMWiw SivSiaf
da'y sayix that tkey wouM a m
OottaBe Grove Tuei7 W .
to muke a visit witk Mr. a lira.
Compton.
Mrs. Jennie Nichols t ftam Fran
cisco came last week aa i visiting
her son. O. U Nichols aad family toe
a month.
Mr. and Mra. Leon Hannlford of
Medford are visiting with Mra. Ada
Oaks.
The Free Christie family of Green
wood, Wia., who spent Inst week with
the Harley Gatea family left Satur
day for Portland. They are looking
for a location in Oregon.
Louis Bender of Portland la vis
iting in town. Mr. Bender was for
merly a baker in Cottage Grove be
fore going to Portland, and ia visiting
hia father-in-law, John Alleman, and
brothcr-in-lawi George Alleman of
Divide. ,
Tom Laffoon waa taken to the Pa
cific Christian 'hospital In Eugene on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Burrows with daughters
MelHcent and Jerrene left Monday
evening for Albany to visit Mrs. Bur
row's niece, Mrs, Clarence Spencer.
Mrs Charles White and daughter
left ifonday for Dallas to virtt Mra.
White's sister, Mrs. Harvey Brown.
Mrs. Margaret Greenwood and dau
ghter. Mrs. Charles Fisher of Seat
tle are visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. W. O. Wilson. The Wil
son family with the Seattle visitors
went to Riverside park Sunday and
attended a Greenwood reunion.
Mrs. J. Q. Willits returned home
Saturday from Klamath Falls and
Lakeview where she has been the
past five weeks visitine her children
Mra. Deda Xorris who leavea for
Time of the weekly band concert
of the Eugene municipal band has bpen
changed from Friday to Thursday
this week, and will be held Thursday
evening, Aug. 23, at 7:45 o'clock at
River view park north of Skinner's
hutte.
Heason for the change is because
of the' circus which will be in Eugene
Friday evening. ' Eugene radio station
KORB will broadcast the Thursday
evening concert.
Magazine Company
Employs Big Plane
Using the company's Lockhend
Vega monoplane. James B. William
son, space buyer for iXIacfadiden Pub
lications, Inc., is making an air tour
of 14 kejt cities for conferences with
wholesalers and distributors of the
various Macfadden magazines. This is
one of the first instances on record
where a business concern not directly
affiliated with the aircraft industry
has uaed a plane for the regular con
duct of its activities. The plane baa
been In almost constant service since
its acquisition earlier in the year.
Before being tuned up for the
present trip, the plane made an in
ternatiomU good will flight to Mexico
City, taking up the route that Car
ranza, the Mexican ace who was
claimed by a storm on his return trip,
had started) to fly home over. On its
Phone 2700
M9 MoNiiN WflBURNE
Coralie and Glenview Felts--$6.75 Here Only In Eugene
For Outing Trips
For Auto Drives
For The Campus
For Smartness and
Durability
They resemble conts of English manufacture
but possess that swing of line, and charming
oolor that characterizes American style. The
colors are mixed tans, rose, greens, bluest
and trimmings harmonize or contrast. Two
clever styles are illustrated.
SECOND FLOOR
Hn Um first of Itofttearfcs, to
MX a ntiMi hs a tirjeos sCor.,
sitmm Ulaad Willit mi family
.1 Lskaviaw.
Beuaia Toting f Ban Prenctsoa, i
visiting hex JCJOtbor, Mr. Sjivestat
Wallace
, Mr and Mra, Charles Caldwell mo
tored to Creawell .Sunday and visited
their old time Nebraska friends-, Mr.
and Mra. Harry Fishwood.
Mr. and Mra. D. W. McKinney re
turned Monday from San Francisco.
Mrs. McKinney has been there" for the
past year -with relative.
The Win. Ostrauder and Hugh
Sprouls familiea enjojed a trip to the
Bohemia minea Sunday. Herbert
Cochran drove the new Reo truck
bought recently by his father, Chast.
Cochran. Thev went up the Sharps
creek road and to hear the story of
their trip by the children, they had a
very perilous drive. They ate their
dinner at Fairview minea.
Mrs. C C. Woodworth of Lakeside
who has been visiting the L. G. Burge
family returned home Monday.
Miss Clara Anderson of Rosejbnrg
spent the week-end with Miss Nora
Ward, returning home Monday. Miss
Clara is leaving for Chicago to take
nurses' training.
Mrs. Gene Woods with two children
of Portland are visiting Mrs. Woods.
. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins, Miss
Alberta Williams, Cad , Ellis, Miss
Ilita Kelly and Robert Stncy motored
to Triangle lake and sent Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Trets who
have been visiting the W. M. Norris
and the O. W. Burge families, re
turned home to Oregon City on Mon
day with their aon-iu-law, William
Long.
Cherles Hall and wife with Mrs. G.
A. Williams and aon Kenneth and
Harvey motored to the the Ware
house up Frank Brice creek Sunday.
Mexican trip the machine carried Zoe
Beekley, one of the organization's feature-
writera, who visited Carranza's
mother.. t
Frank Troeh Leads
Trapshoot Artists
VANDAMA, O., Ang. 21. VP)
Frank Troelt, Portland, Ore., gen
erally recognized' as the outstanding
trap shooter of the country was lead
ing the 603 shooters in the race for
the amateur clay target championship
of North America here today with 100
breaks in the first half of the 200
target event.
Mark Arie, Champaign, 111.: B. F.
Woodward, Houston, Tex., and H. E.
Woodward, Houston, all tmooting in
the same squad with Troeh had 99 at
the end of the first 100 targets. Mark
I loot man, of Edge r ton, Ohio, also
broke 99.
Casper Hoffman, 17-year-old Den'
ver, Colo., lad topped the junior event
with 97 breaks out of 100, while .Tack
Corkery, of Yonken, N. Y had 89
breaks to lead the sub-junior event.
Mrs. George Wheeler, of Troy, N.
Y.. heaoVd the race for the wo men' b
clay tarket championship with 90
.breaks.
MR. MILLS give Shelton, LeMur
or Leon Permanent wave for only
S5. New permanent can tie given riht
over old permanent. MILL'S
BEAUTY SHOP. Rm. 201, Tiffany
131dg., 8th and Willamette. I'h. 1040.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning,
Piano Bargains
EUGENE MUSIC SHOP
1038 Willamette St.
WARNER TUNES PIANOS 312.
More Than A Store
Knitted coats of re
markable beauty of
fering such durability
and comfort as. to make
them sought for at
far higher prices.
' , 0( CB. r.
1 BLUR
w in manm,
er or spri mef
BELL
Furs-Leather
Let ua tan your buck, M
and calf .kins. Mak,
Into gloves, coat,, chapi w,
"Pair and ,
All kind, of fur w..
We also dye brief .
hand bags, purse b
shoes, etc., any color.
LIST0N
Leather, Fur aad
Canvas Shop
286 West Sixteenth
This is the Poinl
Printing is your meanii
selling yourself and yoi
product to those it na
reach.
Put your best foot fm
ward with the best prii
ing you can get
Shelton-Turnbulr
Fuller Co.
48 West Tenth
Phon. III
An Institution
7
NewSnydercloth
COATS
so
and others at $29.75
and 0:66 p. m. dally.
For any Information about rail
tripe phone 140.
with peaches
f $1 SI $1 - $1 sa-$l.-SI
$1