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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1903)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903. THE! CUT NO PIE The Oregon Delegation Hands Out No Plums. "CANT AGREE" THEY SAY Who Will Succeed U. S, District Attorney Hall? FOUR WHO KNOW ARE SILENT Georpe C. Brovrnell "Wears a IiOolc of Triumph. Alter tlie Conclave Ju lius C. aioreland Worries JTot About the Result. "Will the Oregon delegation to Congress recommend a successor to United States District Attorney John H. Hall before next Fall or "Winter? George C. BrownelL candidate for the office, believes "yea." J. C Moreland, his competitor, believed "nay." Has the delegation agreed how to dis tribute the five Land Offices? Sot yet. Will It agree soon? Nobody knows. Yesterday the delegation held a consist ory in Senator Mitchell's "500" of Portland Hotel. The morning session was devoted to discussion of Xfewls and Clark matters; the afternoon session to a parley on Fed eral patronage. It's a deep, dark secret how things turned out, so deep and dark that neither Senator Mitchell nor Senator Fulton nor Representative "Williamson nor Representative Hermann could cast any Hsht upon It at all. "We couldn't agree," said Senator Mitchell last night. "We didn't do anything; nothing at all," proclaimed Senator Fulton. "We came out through the same hole we went in," were the words of Mr. William son. "Matters rest the same as before," an nounced Mr. Hermann. What Public Would Like to Know. So there you are. But did the delegation do more? Did It agree to promulgate that it would not select Mr. Hall's successor until next Fall or Winter? When Mr. Brownell visited the council chamber was he informed that he would receive the support of the delegation, but that the public must not know anything of It for a while yet? Did not Judge Moreland stay In his of fice most of the afternoon in blissful Ig norance of what his rival was doIng7 Did. not Mr. Brovnell wear a look of trl- umpb,on his face when he came out of the conclave and boarded a car for Oregon City? Has he not said for several weeks past that he would not object if Mr. Hall should hold down the job until the Senate meets at Washington? Docs he not believe that his candidacy would have less opposition if it should go to the Senate right away after it was pro posed? Is he not of the opinion that premature announcement of his recommendation would give his enemies big advantage? Or. does Mr. Brownell want the office? Would he not rather have the glory of de clining the honor and of continuing to serve the honest people of Clackamas County as President of the State Senate? Has he proposed to the delegation that If it will recommend him he will decline the nomination? How about all these surmises? Have they any color of truth? There is good reason to believe that some of them are more than surmises and that they have a deep color of truth. Certain it is the delegation announced that it would let the District Attorney matter hang fire yet a while. Plain as the nose on your face it was that Judge Moreland was absolutely certain Senator Mitchell woulH not desert him. Not to be doubted was it that Mr. Brownell felt cock-sure of Senator Fulton's stead fastness and of Senator Mitchell's, too. Senator Mitchell's remark, "We could not agree," might have meant more if he had been less ready and more reluctant to utter ... And the same as to Senator Ful ton's "We did nothing; nothing at all." Meetins 3ot a Surprise Partr. The meeting -esterday seemed to be a sort of surprise party, but it was nothing of the kind. It had been arranged for some time. Senator Fulton, Mr. William son and Mr. Hermann, by a fortuitous plan were all to be in Portland the same day, and as for Senator Mitchell, 'well, he lives at Portland and he would be at home whenever the three others should knock at "500" together. Was ho at home when they knocked yesterday? Yes, Indeed he was. Did they shake hands? To be sure they, did. Would they come in? Thanks. Would they be seated?- With pleasure, and so down they sat, confronted by the pleasant smile of the senior Senator and by the awelng heaps of letters and papers on the Senator's table. Grim and morose looking were many of those letters, some with envelopes rudely torn as if the Sena tor had been eagter for their contents; others with envelopes evenly cut as if the Senator didn't care so much. And there. too, was the big packet, bound with bright red tape,, and containing the names of all the gentlemen who hunger for Federal pie. One by one the names of the gentlemen and the preqious petitions which signalized tnelr worth, and virtue were drawn from the lottery. E. M. Brattain, Register of the .Lakevlew Land Office, and Harry Bailey came up in the course of time. Mr. Her mann likes Brattain, wants him retained. and said so. Bailey did not find so strenu ous a champion at the council board. C U. Snider, of Lokevlew, and John N. Wat- spn, of Paisley, were the most formidable of the outside men. But there were more applicants for the two Lakevlew offices. towit: J. O. Hamaker, of Klamath Falls, and C. D. Sessions, of Klamath Falls; A. Cartel, of Lake County, and Dick J. Wilcox, of Lakevlew; also Cushman Cun ningham. The Burns Land Olllce. Charles Newell, Receiver over at Burns, is out for reappointment with plenty of recommendations. His most formidable ri vals are C. E. Kenyon, of Burns, who left the Democratic party for the gold standard and Is said to be supported by Mr, Williamson, and A. W. Gowan, of Burns, But these are not all, for after them come Harrison Kelly, of Burns; Sam R. Stott of Sumpter; O. H. Byland, of Vale, and Dan J. Lavery, of vale. J. T. Bridges, Register at Roseburg, and J. O. Booth, Receiver, are very likely to be reappointed, say the gossips, not only be cause they have yards of "Indorsements' but also because they stand in close with the mighties. Ira B. Riddle Is backed up by many Indorsements, too. The other aspirants are: James He men way, of Cot tage Grove; S. L. Moorhead, of Junction City, and E. E. Parker, of Oakland. All these jobs were talked over at much length, but to what purpose is known only to the bis four who had their legs under the table. And lest In this connec tlon the District Attorneyship may seem about, too, and perhaps with actual re suits, as has been suggested above. Senator Mitchell sighed when he had at last unburdened the packet. So did his colleagues. They knew It was real cruel to keep up the suspense longer. There were worthy gentlemen who had been ex pecting to get jobs for a year, aye, longer. But there was no help for it. Every man in Congress must stick to nls friends. But dear, dear, it was strange that the friends of each and nobody else were the very meetest that could be chosen! Here the scenes changed. What's tk Matter With Knoivles? It was about the appointment of John W. Knowles to the La Grande Land Of- flee. President Roosevelt has been back at Washington from his Western tour for six weeks. He was to have appointed Knowles as soon as he returned. But what's the matter? This is what the delegation would like to know, and Jt is understood to have sent an Inquiry to the Interior Department. Knowles has been recommended by the delegation. His appointment was delayed by a protest which the department re ceived Just before the President started West. The protest was from a clergyman of La Grande, and it is said to be backed up by a special agent of the department. But Just what the delegation did in this matter is not divulged. It Is significant that J. W. Scriber and J. M. Church, both of Lc Grande, were here yesterday. Mr. Scriber is a friend of Knowles, and Mr. Church is Mr. Scrlbers political enemy. "I'm weary of the suspense, too," said Senator Fulton, after the council had ended. "I'd like to get it off my hands right away," remarked Senator Mitchell. "It would be better for everybody," was the sentiment of Senator Fulton. "Better for us" "Yes. and better for the candidates." "And for the business of the offices," commented Senator MItchelL Bubble, Bubble, Toll and Trouble. It was a day of toll and trouble and of anxiety for the politicians. They stood around In bunches, wondering how It would all come out. The buzz of their voices floated upward until it became al most Inaudible, and then was wafted by gentle zephyrs through the open windows of "500" and between the waving lace cur tains. The clang of whizzing street-cars Intonated faintly through these selfsame windows, car after car, and still the dele gation sat and sat, nor took the measure of the time. "I shall go to Astoria Saturday after noon, 2 P. -M," announced the Clatsop Senator. "I shall go home Saturday evening," said Mr. Williamson. "And I," remarked Mr. Hermann, "shall start for Tillamook tomorrow morning." Nobody asked "why; everybody knew. Mr. Hermann goes to inform himself closely about the need of harbor Improve ments. He will visit all the harbors on the Oregon coast this Summer. "How well you look," exclaimed all three to Senator Mitchell. "Never felt better In my life," was the response. "Look well? Why shouldn't I?" TO PEQPLETHEWEST Harriman Lines Make Appropriation. Big IMMIGRATION WORK CONTINUES TWO COMPANIES TO GO. Oregon City nnd Grant's Pass Militia Organizations Disbanded. The State Military Board yesterday re solved to disband the militia companies at Grant's Pass and Oregon City. This action was decided upon as necessary in order to comply with the Dick law. The decision was preceded by an animated de bate. The session was an adjourned meeting at the office of Adjutant-General Ganten bein, in the Chamber of Commerce build ing. Governor Chamberlain was present. also Atijutant-General Gantcnboin, In spector-General James Jackson, Judge Advocate-General S. C Spencer, and Com mlssary-General D. M. Dunne. The board decided that the Oregon Na tional Guard should be composed of one regiment of 12 companies, and one bat talion of four companies, namely the two at Eugene, the one at Roseburg, and the one at Ashland. There are now 18 com panles, two of which aa named above. -will be dismissed. The six in Multnomah County will be retained. This action does not meet the approval of all members of the Military Board, but they agreed to It in pursuance of the re port of the United States and state oiucers. ine new arrangement will re quire a Colonel, a Lieutenant-Colonel, and two Majors of the regiment and one Major zor tne battalion. It Is necessary for Oregon to make this reorganization," eald a member of the board yesterday, "in order to avail Itself of the benefits of the Dick law.' The board s empowered by law to dls bany any companies "whenever in their judgment the efficiency of the state forces wiir tnereoy De increased." A. L. Craig Attends Kamlly conxer- ence, Which Decides to Carry Oa Extensive Campaign of Education. The largest appropriation for immigra tion work ever granted the Harriman im migration bureau has just been received as a result of a "family conference" of the general passenger agents of the Har riman. lines held recently at Chicago. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N., returned from that confer ence to Portland yesterday. 'We have been favored even more gen erously than I anticipated," said Mr., Craig yesterday. "The Immigration bureau has been enabled to continue its work upon a basis that cannot fail to produce good results. All the money that Is re quired to carry on an extensive campaign of education has been provided, and I believe the coming year will result in a big movement toward this state. "The work of the bureau, In so far as it relates to the O. R. & N., Is confined to settling up the country west of Hunting ton and Spokane and continued as far south aa Ashland. The bureau Is not showing any favoritism nor endeavoring to settle up one section of the country at the expense of another. With this ter ritory to cover nearly all persons can be satisfied In their search for new homes." The general passenger agents who at tended the "family conference" represent ed the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company and the Southern Pacific The conference was extensive, and Mr. Craig has been absent from Portland for nearly six weeks. After the general passenger agents of the Harriman lines had gone over the situation as affecting their Interests, Mr. Craig attended the meeting of the Trans continental Passenger Association, held In Chicago. Speaking of concessions ob tained there, he said: "One of the most Important objects we gained was the extension of the limit for return on homeseekers tickets from 21 to SO days. The 21-day limit Is applied to the short runs Into Nebraska, Kansas, the Dakotas and the Middle Western States. It was manifestly unfair that the Coast States should be placed under the ,samo restrictions as the Middle Western States, and- though some objection was raised to the change we secured Its adoption. "In addition the Transcontinental Pas senger Association granted stop-over priv ileges on the return trip of homeseekers In the Western territory. This is a bltr. concession and one that will work to advantage In the Northwest "Oregon will be benefitted principally by the extension of the limit of homeseekers' tickets, for it is always the most distant territory that suffers by reason of a short return limit. For Instance, passengers leaving a train at points in Easter Wash ington and Oregon would not be able, on a short limit, to continue their investiga tions into the Willamette valley before their tickets expired and they were com pelled to return East. "The majority of homeseekers are anx ious to see all of the Western country and tney would go over the entire district if given the opportunity. They are looking over the ground to learn of the best dos- sible location for permanent homes, and naturally want to satisfy themselves that they have seen all of the country and know definitely of each section's advant ages. I think the future will show that this move-as been a good one for this state. "We secured unusually low rates for the uvestocK convention In Portland next Winter, and the meeting of the Trans. Mlssisslppi Commercial Congress, which meets in Seattle next month. The low rates for the Commercial Congress apply to Portland as well as to the Putret Sound ciues. SILAS IDLEMAN DEAD. Father of Prominent Oregon Resi dent Passes Away. After an illness of several months Silas Idleman, aged SI years, died last night At the residence of his daughter. His home is in Illinois, but he has been visiting with members of his family on the Coast for several months past His visit has been longer than he expected on account of his sickness. Just at the time he planned to go home he was taken with a severe at tack of the la grippe. Mr. Idleman had a number of sons and daughters on the Coast most of whom are well known in Portland. Among the mem bers of his family here are C. M. Idleman, attorney; C. L. Idleman, a merchant at Sandy; Rev. Mr. Idleman, pastor of the Episcopal Church at Medford; Mrs. Hunt. whose husband is foreman of the Willam- atte Iron Works, and Mrs. Myers, of Mount Tabor. CAMERA CLUB EXCURSION Steamer Bailey Gatzert Will Leave Portland at S Tomorrow Morning. Everything Is In readiness for the an nual outing of the Oregon Camera Club. and tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the steamer Bailey Gatzert will start for Cape Horn -with the Club, members and all desirous of accompanying them. Much has been said about Cape Horn by parties wno nave visited the place, but few excursionists know much about It Excursions as a rule go to Bonneville. Multnomah Falls or Latourell. but the Camera Club' seem to realize that there are many other places as good, if not better. Last year they visited Castle Rock, never before touched by an excur sion steamer, and it was pronounced an ideal spot lor a picnic They seem to think Cape Horn is even better. All who make the trip, and it Is open to all, will enjoy the outing, as Camera Club excursions have a wide reputation of being well conducted. No' liquors are sold on the steamer, nor will tickets be sold to parties who are at all suggestive of rowdyism. Bj. B. RICH CURIO STORE. Respectfully invites Visitors to Call Today, Upstairs, Sixth and Washington. W,e want every lady or gentleman out today to come up and see us. You will spend a pleasant time viewing relics of all kinds and you may see something for a present to send away or for your den; anyway, come up and see what we' have upstairs, Sixth and Washington streets. AT GLADSTONE PARK. Crowd at Band Concert. Three thousand people took advantage of the free band concert by Brown's Park Band In the Plaza Blocks last night, and attested their appreciation of the well- rendered programme by demanding a re petition of several pieces. The walks were crowded while the block on which the bandstand stands hardly afforded standing room shortly after the programme com menced. The evening -was an ideal one and the venders of peanuts, candy and popcorn reaped a harvest of nickels and dimes. Wounded In & Crowd. A crowd of North End toughs last evening obstructed the street near Second and Burnslde streets. Mrs. A. Balnster, who runs the Swltzer lodging-house was passing, and In attempting- to force her way through the crowd, was shoved against a telephone pole. A nail project ing from the pole tore her arm making- a flesh wound. She reported the matter to the police station and the City Physician, Dr. Zan was called to dress the wound. Coming Session of Willamette Valley . Chnutauq.ua Association. So much Interest Is being taken In the coming session of the Willamette' Val ley Chautauqua Association, which meets at Gladstone Park next Tuesday, that to accommodate those who wish to camp on the grounds the Southern Pacific has agreed; to allow the special rates to ap ply on Monday, July 13, and on that day all regular passenger trains will stop at the Park. Regular freight trains will also deliver freight on that day. The grounds at Gladstone i'ark are practically in shape for the great annual gathering. Tents are already going up and the total number this year bids fair to eclipse the Sam Jones year, when by count there were 40 tents at. the Park, The noted Iowa Senator, J. P. Dolllver. will deliver his great patriotic address, "A Poor Man s Government and a Poor Boy's Country' on next Tuesday even ing, the opening day of thv session. BIG RUSH TO BEACH. Many Preparing to Go Down on the Potter Saturday. The noDular T. J. Potter leaves for As toria and North (Long) Beach Saturday forenoon at 9:40. The trip-is one long to be remembered. A Jolly, big crowd goes down Saturday, join mem. jfarucuiars at city ticket office, Third and Washing ton. LOW RATES TO THE EAST. The O. R. fc A. Gives Long-Time Limit and Stopover. July 12, 13, 14, 15, lGv and August 18. 19. 23 and 26 the O. R. & N. again sells long-time limit tickets to points East, with stop-over privileges, particulars at city ticket of fice. Third and Washington. For bulldlntr un the whole system noth- to have been forgotten, that was talked Ins eauals Hood's S&rsaparllla. Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 Big Values in every Department ..Meier & Frank Company.. ..Meier & Frank Company.. All Traveling Needs supplied at the very.lowest prices Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Telescopes, etc. Third Floor. Iron and Brass Beds, "Ostermoor" Mattresses, Pillows, Blankets, Comforters, etc., at lowest prices Third Floor. Screen Doors and Windows, Water Coolers, Refrigerators, Garden Hose, Ice Cream Freezers Basement. LADIES' NECKWEAR f COPYR1CHT 1902 ST METER. BOTH ft CO. The Saturday bargain budget contains superior valifes in warm-weather neckwear. Best styles at decided reductions. 12 dozen white and col ored Wash Stocks in a variety of good styles, exceedingly low priced h9day...a''.. 18c Ladies' Wash Stocks A special lot of the 35c alues in this season's 'best styles, today at, each 200 Collar and Cuff Sets in white hemstitched effects, the regular 25c values, while they last at, set LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies' Summer Underwear at special low prices today. Best styles and best values. Here's the facts. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Qotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed, all sizes, always sold at 35c, today- only at, each - Ladies' pink and blue Richelieu ribbed'Vests, tape trimmed, low necK, no sleeves, regular 40c valuef-today only Ladies' cotton-mesh Knee Pants, lace trimmed, all sizes, cool and comfortable, the 35c values at, pair , Children's Summer Underwear at the lowest prices. Soap Sale Lowest pricing eyer recorded. A supply can be laid in at a sav ing of nearly one-half on regular prices today, the last day of the sale. Caticura Soap, cake 15c "Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake 16c Packer's Tar Soap, cake 14c Benzoin Cosmetic, cake . 14c Pino Tar Soap, 3 cakes 17c Colgate's Shaving Soap, 2 cakes 5o Fairy Soap, cake 3c Pears' Unscented, cake 11c Pears' Scented, cake 13c "Witch Hazel Soap, cake lc Olive Oil Toilet Soap, cake ...... lc Tar Soap, cake 3c Palmetto, Elderberry, Oatmeal and "Windsor Soaps, per cake 3c "Wild Flower, three cakes in box, per box 7c English Glycerine, 3 cakes 10o Pompadour Glycerine, 6-inch bars 7c Jap "Rose Glycerine, cake 8c Famous 4711, cake 11c Violet, Rose of Persia and Witch Hazel Toilet Soaps, 3 in bx, pr bx .llo All 25c Box Soaps, 3 in box, pr box. 17c Castile Soaps Four-in-One Castile Soap, bar 4c Cameo Castile, 1 dozen in box 40c Italian Castile, 3-lb. bar 17c Model Castile, cake , 7o Imported Castile, 3-lb. bar 34c $12 Alp um aca Skirts, $7.85 Good news for skirt buyers came by express yesterday. There isn't words strong enough in the dictionary to impress upon you the unusual merit combined in this offering. You have full faith and confidence in the state ments' of our cloak department, so there isn't any doubt but wfjat the entire lot will find new owners before closing time tonight. Sixty-five Sicilian and Alpaca Walking Skirts in the entire lot, and at such reduction from the regular value as must command immediate notice. All new, this season's styles, pleated and iP 9 Ef self-strapped, three styles, black or m J blue, reg. $12.00 value, while they last . . . Groceries SATURDAY OFFERINGS 'Phone Private Exchange -4. Van Camp's soups .3 for 25c Macaroni, per box 40c Blue Label Catsup, bot, 20c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins. .25c 3 packages Jell-0 25c 3 cans Pie Peaches 25c 1-lb. can Ground Choco late 25c A lb. Baker's Cocoa... 25c 3 cans Babbitt's Lye . . .25c 10 lbs. Yellow or White Cornmeal 25c 3-lb. can Sliced Pineap ple 20c Press Matches 6 for 25c Libby's Ham or Veal Loaf 10c 1-lb. jar Dried Beef 25c 1-lb. can Sliced Bacon. .25c Sapolio, per bar 7c 1-lb. can Shrimps 10c Lea & Perrins Sauce . .25c New Swiss Cheese, fancy package goods of National Biscuit Co., lowest prices. Waist Sets, Jewelry Saturday bargains in Waist Sets and Miscellaneous Jewelry. The values are the best we have ever offered. 3-piece Waist Sets, in oxidized and French gray finish, pretty Q styles, set 7y 3-piece pin "Waist Sets, in French gray, oxidized, porcelain paintea C.- A W and pearl, set. Genuine Pearl Sots, 1 large pearl belt 67C pin, 3 small waist pins; great value at, set Ladies', girls' and boys' "Watches? in Gorman silver, with pretty designs, also nickel-plated styles, sold every where at 2.5 and $3.00, watch guar anteed for 10 years, ti? 1 Q5 works for one year JrJ Ladies' and Gents' Knives, in large and small sizes, 2 or 3 blades, pearl or bone nannies, bpeciai ; Small Photo Racks, 7c; large size, 11c etc., in superb variety of new styles. Long chains, rings, brooches, Moline Bows, Veiling 200 Maline Bows in plain or fancy dotted, all colors, large size o bow, special today only, ea. . OfU honHcnmc P.hiffnn VHq fnr riflf- drape, plain or fancy-bordered, blk., j uiuc, uiuwii) wiiiie, auu lauuy vwi binations, $1.00 and $1.25 values, today at 59c New things In Tuxedo Meshes for nose veils. Men's Furnishings Hot-weather Necessities for men considerably under priced for today. Men's Half-Hose, in plain colors and colored stripes, all sizes; the regular 25c line. Today, 17c pair. Men's and Boys' Belts, in black and tans, best style buckle; the regular 25c values; At 19c each. Batwing Ties, in silk and madras, good patterns and colorings. Today, 10c each, or 3 for 25c. Men's Fancy Suspenders, good webbing; the regular 20c values, 12c pair. Men's navy blue, two-piece, Bathing Suits; the regu lar 81.00 values, at 63c Men's 15c Hemstitched Handker chiefs 9c Straw hats, negligee shirts, underwear, etc. July Clothing Sale Continues the most successful Summer clothing sale in our. history. More and better values than ever before are doing the trick. Have you secured your share of the bargains? Take advantage today. All $ 10.00 Suits $7.98 All $ 12.50 Suits $9.85 AH $13.50 Suits $11.15 Men's fine all-wool Suits, in blue serges, fancy tweeds, cheviots, cas simeres and worsteds. Newest styles and materials, extra quality. All $15.00 Suits $12.65 All $18.00 Suits $15.80 All $ 8.00 Suits $ 6.80 All $12.50 Suits $ 9.85 All $16.50 Suits $14.10 All $20.00 Suits $16:98 All $10.00 Suits $ 8.35 AB $13.50 Suits $11.15 WASHINGTON FASHIONABLE CI-OTHrNG. Men's Outing Pants, in striped flannels and homespuns; great special values at $1.98 and $2.55 per pair. Youths' and Young Men's Suits, all-wool cheviots, tweeds and cassi meres, 14 to 20 years; great reductions along the eritire.line: $5.00 Suits $4.30 $ 6 Suits $5.10 $ 7.50 Suits $ 6.40 $8.50 Suits $7.15 $10 Suits $8.65 $12.50 Suits $10.95 Suits up to $20 all greatly reduced Boys' Clothing Department Economical parents will give immediate thoughts to the wants of the boy. The great sav ing offered must interest you. Boys' Sailor and Blouse Suits in blue serges, gray and brown cheviots and homespuns. All the newest styles, well made and trimmed, ages 3 to 10 years. $1.85 Suits now.... $1.55 3.50, $3.75 Suits.. 2.98 5.00 Suits now 4.10 7.50 Suits now 6.45 Boys' all-wool 2-piece Suits, serges, cassi ' meres, tweeds, cheviots Best patterns and materials, sizes 8 to 16 years $3.00 Suits. $2.55 $5.00 $3.50 Suits $3.05 $6.00 $3.75 Suits $3.15 $6.50 S4.50 Suits $3.85 $7.50 Novelty Suits for boys reduced 2d floor Shoe Sale Last day of the Great July Shoe Sale. Bargains in footwear for ladies, men and children. Leather Goods Oxford Leather Traveling Bags, in imitation, alligator, good lock and trimmings, 12 to 16-inch sizes. $1.50 Val. $1.17 $1.70 Val. $1.90 Val. $2.10 Val. $1.55 $2.30 Vol. $1.40 $3.00 Suits now 4.50 Suits now. 6.50 Suits now. 10.00 Suits now. $2.45 3.85 . 5.45 8.65 Suits Suits Suits Suits $2.10Suits now ...$1.78 4.00 Suits now 3.45 6.00 Suits now 5.10 8.50. Suits now . - 705 BOYS' PER.CALE WAISTS, BLOUSES 50c Values for 43c 75c Values for 63c $1.00 Values for 85c All White Blouses greatly reduced. All Washable Kilts and Sailor Blouses re duced. Boys' Knee Pants, serges, mixtures, corduroys all sizes, greatly reduced prices. $4.20 .$5.10 .$5.55 .$6.45 Sheep Leather "Suit Cases, brass lock and fittings, shirt fold and inside straps, linen lined, 24 inch size; regular $4.50 value. $333 ILncli Every good style of trunk that's made is here. Third Floor. Notion Sale Last day of the Great Sale of Small Wares and Linings. Un precedented values right down the line from pins at lc to curling irons at 75c.