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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
V TIIE 3IORMXG OKEGOMAX. FRIDAY, 3IAKCH 24. 1911. 3 L COLUMBUS BOUTS Fans See Eight Good Matches, Seven Boxing and One Wrestling. HANNS LASTS 14 SECONDS Porter YeU Gltten latins by Cy, bal Jidr Call "Ho" Irsw Fast Boxlnc Krn Thrill Specta tor With Enthusiasm. Startln with a rattling ood foor roua.t o bftvna lii-pound boi- kpm op ih ro t br " bout and wlntltnc DP tiooal knockout. o prrtUly delivered Ihxt IS recipient tayed down or I ir.lnat.. after bat 1 econd of mlln. the Oolumbo. Club farnl.bed one or tne ullt boxtn cmrd. that haa been ea la Portund laft nlaht at Mer rill. halL A (acked houM went borne with lt appetite for millln and gore Thrr. wu not a dull moment durln th. erenlna . entertainment and rrom onf to oit( fait boxlnc and n were n. Two clean knockout, and one flht .topped wa. the total of -thrtlier..- while a ern.atlon waa prun quite often. Elitht bouta. In cludln a wreatllna match, wera in cluded In tba entertainment. The beet boot of the octet wa. tne lJ-por.d tnlanp between Mon.or from th y M. A-. and Petermon. of the rolumbua Club. The.e men .tood up to to too and exchanaed wallop, that bad load, of behind "- rthelesa ther faced them unflinching ly and neither wa. abla to acora a knockout or a knockdown. Fach wa. Jarred quit heavily .everal time, but recovered. The men hammered each ther for four ft round, and at th end. br coneent of the Judaea. reer aoa w. granted th decl.lon. In that ho had ta advanta of th final round. Yctt la rummflnl. Probably th mo.t plea.lna- part f the entertainment to th Portland fan. wa. thabeatln; which 'r,,r eU'! reived from Laurie Cay In th l.S ponnd dlvlon. Tett won two uc ceulv bouta. on over Gay. and wa. pretty much conceited. H ot blre aelf disliked by mkln face at Gay and pokln hi. chin out for a target Ourtnc the flr.t round. However, n waa Iorcd to draw It In dur1n th lattar part of th o and cover wall to prevent a knockout. For four faal round, th boya weal at It. Oar cool, careful and clever, while Tett wa. aanres.lv. Cleverly. Oay clinched and bun on. all in while a.lmlnl.tertn punishment. Gay" footwork waa neat and .aved him .ev eral time, from erlou predicament. In th fourth round Gay waa a bit careleaa and Yett landed aeveral .tin In blow, but thy did not offset Gay. ' a.lvantas;. Eecaus Oay waa thre pound, ov.rwelithi th Judse. were dl vlded In their opinion and Kefer 111 r refused to decide, dvclarln It a draw. Gay did the mor clever work and waa unmarked, whll Tett wa. a orry-looklB inU Knockout Cornea Quick. Althouch .horl th final enrairement between Hanna. of Cobur. and Mlebua. of Columbu. Club. wa. -wt." Th Colnmbut Club lad rushed Hanna twice and whll comlDf up from a celver duck laitdrd an uppercut full on th Jaw and It waa (oodnla-ht for Hanna. Henry B-w itot th decl.lon over Al Klbb at the end of four round. Thl. waa th opener and waa fairly clever. Tsey foucht at 11 pound. In another bout at th .am welitht Ed Wltxel put a cru.hlna; riht to Kalph Boddy'a Jaw In th flr.t round, from which Boddy could not rise tj th count of 1. Nel son Moee. of Multnomah, defeated Burr Vinson, of Columbus. In three rounds. Refere Helarr .topplnc th fight to save Vinson from further punishment. Harry Alaboney. maklns hi. flr.t ap pearanc in the n,uared cln-le. Rot th decision over Jo Sax at th end of four rounds. It waa a fairly fast bout and Moloney showed considerable prowess. Sax weighed 141 whll Ma honey welched 11. In a wrestling pre liminary to th boxlnc card McCarthy, of Multnomah, defeated Sibley, or Columbus, two fall, on aggressiveness at th end of six minutes. Jack Hel per acted as referea and Lieutenant Mc lMtnald. of the Armory Athletic Club, and II. C. Parker, of Multnoaiab. acted aa Judge. REGISTRATION GREAT AID rnnt!nud Prom First Psrs.1 Trofessor Merrlam. The on Lorlmer organ In th city baa put In aom of It. hardest work In th last thre weeks In editorial efforts to demon strate that Merrlam l not th man th occasion require. In Chicago. It 1. problematical how much of an Influence the Lorlmer faction will be able to wield at the polls. It I. not so potent as It was. but It may hold the balanc of power In thl. contest and . elect another man to office by a que- ' tlonabl M-partlsan alliance. Mr. Harrison 1. saying nothing about th Lorlmer affair In hi. speeches. It would b poor politic to do so In th present frame of mind of th Chicago e'ectorat. HI. friend, tacitly welcom all the support that 1. forthcoming from the camp of th Junior .enator. Apparently Mr. Harrison will have a good deal to answer for la folding upon Cook County on peter tiartxea a. chairman of the county board. Bart- sen ha. been rampaging -around for weeks in county hospital and civil service board politics. He haa shown hlmi'lf th moat complete autocrat In th gam that Cook County ha. har bored tor many a year. "Ple-Cattlnc" Follow. When the Democrats carried Cook County last Fall, election day wa. fol lowed quickly by a -pie-cutting test. Patronaa wa. passed around w her It was supposed to do the most good a a party harmonlser. To Mr. Harrison fell tfi privilege of naming the chair man of the county board. He picked Bartsen and that gentleman haa kept the county institutions la hot water ever since. To conciliate the disaffected tHinn vtemocrats th management of th Har rison campaign has exerted much of it. effort. Mr. Dunn ha. been con ducted to a high plac and ha. been mad to peer off on the hortson to th south to something that looked Ilk a rising governorship. The men who war loudest agalnat Tunn la th pri mary csunpalga are now referring flat, tertngiy to th ex-mayor as "that emi nent Democrat" and are. hoping out loud so he can hear every word that h will not put himself out of line of future political preferment by falling to come to the support of th munici pal ticket now. J. Hamilton Lewis, a Dunne parti KNOCKOUTS IE san- has com to th front for Harrison and is maklag stirring speech, in fa vor of th candidate and for party loy alty. Th dapper Mr. Lewis, it Is com monly reported, would not b aver. to occupying the gubernatorial chair In Springfield for at least four yeara. Incidentally. It might be .aid that Mr. Lewis Is on of th logical candidates for that job. Chicago lovea to Jt with him. but It acknowledge his abil ity and his Influence with c!s party. He la doing good service for Mr. Har rison. "Reform IN Bugaboo. Some of the other Dunne men who bave swung into the Harrison column foresee a chance to serve Chicago In a subordinate capacity under Harrison. Others admit they do not like Harrison, but say be Is to b preferred to Mer rlam because the latter 1 the sort who might put into effect some unwelcome reforms. , Indeed, the burden of the campaign against Professor Merrlam Is not that he Is morally unfit for the Mayoralty, but that he la Inclined to be too good and too decent. In spite of his declara tlona to the contrary, the pro-Harrison press the Harrison campaign managers and many of the speaker, are uslug both fair and feul means to convince the votera that with Merrlam In the chair he would fasten upon Chicago something akin to blue laws in the reg ulation of ealoons. Professor Merrlam's nam appears on the letterhead of the Hyde Park Protec tive Association. This organization holds sway In one of the "dry" areas of Chicago. Saloons are prohibited by law from, entering there, and the pro tective association ha. exerted Itself to keep "blind pig." out and to .e that the law.bearlng on Ude Park territory ia enforced. Merrlam Held "Dance-r." For thl. Mr. Merrlam la held up as dangerous man to put in the Mayor's chair. Officially the United Societies and the Personal Liberty League are for Harrison, but the quesMnabte fight that has been made on Merrlam 'ias split up the rank and file of the forner ., .... t . I . n. . 1 1 . - of organisation so ui - - -conjecture whether Harrison will gain the advantage popularly expected from him from that quarter. Mr. Merrlam stand, aa the one May oralty candidate who haa th .tamp of approval oi in v 1 1 1. - I.ator. Th big central body of organ ized labor has given him a formal In dorsement, ha. left Harrlaon on th -unfair" list, and haa repudiated the Socialist candidate by a vote of i2i to IZi. Sot one of the candidates on the Socialist ticket was Indorsed.. Harrison's failure to go on th stump for Judg Dunne six year ago Is plaguing him today. He never once raised his voice for the municipal own ership candidate, although In the Harrl- . . . i . ea m n t ar n la aa. ton pimworui .i- """-" - . Dlnk call in for municipal ownership a. tv - w.n.svr. ahAllt. Oil KOn mm H ealU mi-u- ' " th plea of party loyalty, tha Harrlaon crowd m rule4 out of court In demand ing inai I'unnn man who beat Mm at ta primariea. . . Civarnnrghl fi Thtl ia inw rf r prua ia Mon'i-n - FULL FROM CAR FATAL WOMAX JTMPS TO DEATH IX KF- rtJHT TO GAI.V STREET. Other Nelson Step FVorn Streetcar. Conductor Injared.ln Trying to Save Her. Esther Nelson. IS years old. a domes tic, who came from Sweden last Sep tember and waa employed In th horn of Marlon Versteeg. ,7 Hancock street, waa fatally injured at t o'clock yesterday afternoon when she Jumped from a speeding Alameda Park car be tween Hancock and Tillamook streets. She struck on the back of her head and died of a fractured akull a half hour latter In the residence of Frank K. Harrl ran. principal of the Holladay school. 41 East Twenty-fourth street North. She did not regain conscious ness. Although ther were a doxen passen gers on the car none saw the accident. Mtaa Nelson pushed the button aa the car waa passing Hancock street, too late to get off at that corner. She left her aeat and walked to the exit of th car. T. A. Earley. the conductor, was making out hla report of transfers and supposed . the young woman wanted to get off at Tillamook street. The car waa In the middle of the block going at full speed when he caught a glimpse of the young woman on the step. He reached for her and grasped her clothing but hla bold was broken Miss Nelson struck on hard aurfac pavement with the back of her head. Karlry Jerked the bell cord and Jumped oft after her. He waa also thrown and sustained a badly lacerated arm None of the passengers nor C V. Taylor, motorman. knew what hap pened until the ear stopped al Tilla mook street. Th motorman waited for a signal to go ahead when passen gers noticed the conductor In the street and heard him calling to the motorman to back up the car. The car was backed up and the crew and passen gers carried the injured woman Into the Harrlgan home. Dr. A. E. Rockey was summoned but th woman waa dead before he reached her. Miss Nelson came from Sweden last September to live with her aunt. Mr. Mattle Erlckson. IS Minnesota street. She Immediately obtained employment aa a domestic servant and had been working in the home of Marion Ver steeg for three months. The body was taken to Dunning A McF-ntee'a morgue and the Coroner will bold an Inqueat at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Th young woman spoke very little English. It Is believed that when the car pasaed Hancock street, where she wished to alight, she became excited and. fearing she would be carried a considerable distance, thought It safe to Jump. Miss Nelson' parents live In Sweden and her only relative her la her aunt, with whom she lived. SALEM ELKS BOOST FUND Lodge to Raise SI 000 for Securing It IS Convention In Portland. BALFM ' Or- March 23. (Special. With the hor-e-of raising IHXX) to swell the fund of Si:5.oH which will assure th meeting of the Grand Lodge ot r.iics in Portland In 112. Salem Lodge No. IJ. tonight took step for the appointment ot a committee which will at least assure the subscription of 1500 and will reach the I10 mark if possible. That I100 will b raised Is almost cer tain as the lodge here Iv enthusiastic over the prospects of the Portland meet' Three Women Hurt In Wreck. SPOKANE. Wash, March J. Thre women were seriously Injured and many others suffered a severe shaking up tonight about o'clock when aa Inland F.mplre electric train, on which thev were returning from Coeur d'Alene. ran Into a freight oar. M D. R. McClure. Mrs. E. W. Edglnton and Mrs- Lydla Haystead. all of Spo kane, were th most seriously in lured. - Th women wer all members of th Spokane Presbyterian Missionary so clety. and had been attending th an aual meeting at Coeur d'Alene. DSWEGO CEMENT PLANT WILL Portland Company to Begin Work on Kilns Within 30 Days, Announced. VAST SUMS ARE INVESTED Aman Moore, Xew President of Bl industry. Says First Tnit Will lie Ready in January Ex perts Extol Soli. Mr Moore declare, he has Induced a rfumbTof hi. friend. In ; D. f Psso. Los Angeles and New York to inVW.t in the Portland concern, and lull they bav. acquired a majority of thThe0company began the construction of a large cement manufacturing plant St Oswego last April. Th. site waa . . . . ..-i.i ta build the punt was" ordered:- Although Spencer B. Newberry, a cemeui , - . .1,1. kr O had reportud favorably on ll ,h. l..t year was occupied by th. Portland Cement Company in core Srllllng and exploring the properties. Within the last 0 dy ""5h'r "m e"i xpert. Profe..or Richard K. Meade, of Ailentown. Pa, waa employed to ex ?mfn ,h. properties He ha. Just sub mitted a favorable report, substantiat ing that of Mr. Newberry. Vast Sams Invested. Mr. Moor, the newly-elected Prf11 dent. says 125.000 was invested last April, and that $123,000 more has been put Into the company lately by Ills Eastern friends. Although it usually takes a year to construct a cement manufacturing I plant. Mr. Moor declarea he will have a unit of the new plant manufacturing ' cement by next January. It wiU have a capacity of 1609 barrel, a day. The work of building the second unit will be started before th first on ta coro- i.,,.. i a ii r..t in diameter and 200 feet long which It Is planned to construct, will ba the aecond largest In the world. The weight of th kiln when filled with material win . llnlne the kiln will weigh JJ.S00 tons. The largest cement kilns In th won, are ino.o - . . i r-. n rnmninv. They U rVtll.UU VEt" ' ' are 12 feet In diameter and 237 feet long. " Texas Flant Followed. -The sama kind of a plant will be built her as constructed at El Paso, Tex. Mr. Moor supervised the con struction of that plant. He built a plant at Portland. Colo, and managed It for eight yeare. jar. jior ' built th plant at Devil Slide. Utah. He la still a director of the El Paso com pany and of the company operating a plant at Trident. Mont. The office of the Portland Cement Company will be moved to Oswego April 1. The company will also construct a lime plant at Gold Hill, Or, where It baa acquired larg 11m deposits, and will put In a one-unit plant a soon as conditions JusUfy it. i.t has also purchased cement properties In Rose burg. Kufus. Marquam and Dallas. For th Oswego plant power will be pur chased from the Mount Hood Railway & Power Company. Offlcera of th new company are: President and general manager, Aman Moore, to succeed Walter Burrell and E. O. Titus: treasurer. Dr. Andrew c. Smith, to succeed E. O. Titus; assistant secretary. William L- Brewster, to suc ceed Legrand Richards. The newly newly-elected board of directors is: J. Leonard, Los Angeles; James D. Schuy ler. Los Angeles; Alfred Anderson, New York City; J. Wallace. New York City; J. O. Meacham. Racine. Wis.; C W. Nlbley. Salt Lake City; C. K. Boettcher. Denver: R. P. Butchart Victoria, B. C; Cecil B. Smith, Toronto, Canada; W. J. Kerr. Corvallls: Dr. Andrew C Smith, Aman Moore. Dr. 'Charles C. Moore, Is ham N. Smith and Wirt Minor. Prominent Men Interested. The stockholders of prominence who invested in the company lately and who ar now aald to have a controlling In terest In the stock, are: Jamea D. Schuyler, a member of President Taffs advisory board of engineers on the Panama Canal; Carl Leonardo presi dent of the Southwestern Portland Ce ment Company, of El Paso,- Tex., and a resident of Los Angeles: Victor C Smith, president Arrowhead Water Co, Ban Bernardino. CaJ.; Charles Boettcher, president Colorado Portland Cement Company. Denver; J. Wallace, a mem ber of the Cotton Exchange, New Tork City; C K. Boettcher, of Boettcher, Porter & Co, Denver. Colo.; Whitney Newton, vice-president of Colorado Portland Cement Co, Denver; Harry C. James and John F. Campion, directors ot Denver National Bank; F. S. Bon flls. Interested In the Denver Post; Den nis Sullivsn. of the Denver Gas & Elec tric" Co.; R. P. Butchard, managing di rector of the Vancouver Portland Ce ment Co, Victoria. B. C; Cecil B. Smith, cf Srfilth. Carey Chase, engineers. Toronto: Clyde C. Dawson, a Denver attorney; 8. T. Nicholson, president Vul can Iron Works. Wllkesbarre, Pa.; F. L. Smldth Co, of New York and Co penhagen; J. W. Fuller, president Le high Carwheel A Axle Works, Allen town. Pa.; Alvln Anderson, purchasing agent Interborough Traction Co, New York City; A. E. Cummer, of Cummerr A Sons Co, machinery manufacturers. Cleveland. O.; F. B. Houghton, vice president and traffic manager Santa Fe Railroad Co.; J. W. Abbott, a director of Union Portland Cement Co, Ogden, Utah. Among the stockholders who have been In the company for months and who helped finance It when the project of establishing a cement plant at Os wego wss first launched, are: John L. Howard, of San Francisco, president Western Fuel Co, of Nanalmo, B. C. In terested In two sugar factories In Cali fornia; E. P. Clark. R. C. Gillls. Arthur H. Fleming and F- C Flnkle, stock holders In Mount Hood Railway Power Co.: E. Btenger, of Utah Copper Co, Salt Lake City, Utah: John Ptn gree. cashier First National Bank. Og den. Utah; C. W. Nlbley, president Union Portland Cement Co.; O. C. Bee bee, cashier Zion Savlnga Bank. Salt Lake City. Utah: Charles 3. Burton. Thomas R. Cutler, president Idaho Sugar Company: ex-Governor John Z. Cutler, of Salt Lake City; George Rom ley, of the Deseret Savings Bank. Salt Lake City; Theo. V. Wilcox. J. C. Alns worth. F. I. Fuller, J. H. Booth, of Douglas National Bank. Roseburg; k Oeorg Lawrence. W. A. Gordan, Tom Richardson. Allen V Lewis. W. F. Bur rell. Teal A Minor. 'Dr. Andrew C. Smith. E. I- Thompson and W. J. Kerr, president Oregon Agricultural Coilsg. 1 Copyright Hart Schaffner ft Marx iriv PORTLAND AIDS XOHTII PLAIN'S TO CELF.BRATE. Commercial Club Is Orcanlxe at Present Terminus of United Rail ways and Speeches Are -Made. What' was termed the "christening" of the town of North Plains, tt miles from Portland and" west of th Cornelius tun nel, took place last night with 100 clti sens from Portland assisting in the or ganisation of a Commercial Club. The town is only 60 days old and already haa oer 100 population, electric lights, a newspaper and cement walks. Many buildings ar being erected. . The principal speakers last night were John F. Stevens, president of the Hill line In Oregon: Postmaater Merrick, of Portland; C. C. Chapman, manager of th promotion committee of th Commercial Club: Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, B. P. Cor nelius, of Hillsboro, and John Zimmer man, of North Plains. The Portland delegation left here on a special train, arrinvlng at 8 P. M. In the new town, which for the present Is the terminus of the United Railways on Its route to Tillamook. It wa announced the line would b completed In 1912. At the depot there was a large dele gation of farmers from the surrounding country and cltixens from the village. A delegation from Hillsboro also came to help celebrate the event. On Its arrival the Portland delegation was escorted by the cltixens to a new building where the "christening" took place. Dr. D. J. Murphy, of North Plains, in troduced Mr. Chapman as the presiding officer of the evening. Mr. Stevens was then Introduced and he told of his first visit to the Tualatin Valley and how It impressed him. In the course of his remarks he said: The first visit which I made into new territory In Oregon after arriving here was to this valley Tualatin. When 1 made the visit I became Im pressed with the Tualatin. I believed it then to be the richest part of the Willamette Valley for that la what it is just a branch of the great valley Itaelf. "I then continued to Forest Grove, Gale City and Tillamook. I had not i- ,1n . minH to hulld west to Til uwuo ur . ...... tamook until I reached the ocean. When I observed the timoer mere nuu saw th large and undeveloped valleys, I made up my mind to go ahead. I had come to the conclusion that Portland could become a great city, but to do so it must develop its surrounding territory. I knew that i It would be useless for me to expect returns from kny large Investment in railway prop erties unless Portland received the growth ahe deserved. For that reaaon I made up my mind to get hold ot the United Railways, run a line to the coast by the shortest route and bring this vast region within reach of the market." At the conclusion of the meeting a North Plains Commercial Club waa or ganised by selecting Dr. Murphy pres ident, B. W. Bath, editor of the North Plains Sentinel, secretary, and Marion Mays. J. H. Lang. J. R- Wilson and Thomas Cormell as an executive com mittee. - (. MISSIONS FORGE AHEAD Y. M. C. A. Speakers Tell of Great Progress Now. "If the same rat of progress that has characterized the missionary awakening among men during the past three years continues for ten more years, I Believe there Is good ground for hoping that the world will be evan gelised during the present generation. This was the assertion made by J. Campbell White at the first session ot the Men's Missionary Conference, held at the T. M. C. A. hall last night. Colo nel E. W. Halford and S. Earl Taylor also spoke. At S o'clock this afternoon a confer ence will be held at the Y. M. C. A. and at :1S the laymen will meet at a ban quet and listen to two addresses, on by Mr. White, on "Fundamental Prin ciples of Missionary Finance." and the other by Colonel Halford on "Every Christian's World-Field and Obliga tion. " In last night's address Mr. White said that although he believes the world may be evangelized in this generation, he does not mean to predict that the world will b converted. "Conversion la not our responsibility." he continued. "By the term evangellxe we mean giv ing every person In the world an op portunity to know and accept the truth. "The increase In the gifta of Amer ican churches to foreign missions dur ing the last three years over the pre ceding period of three years Is $6,620, 000," said the speaker. "This is a very encouraging increase, though only a beginning of what ought to be done. The gifts of the native Christian churches during the past year toward missionary extension In their own countries has been $5,249,000. This is thre times the amount given by the native churches ten years ago, while the churches ot America are today giv ing only two times as much as they gave ten years ago to this cause. This is but an Indication of the rapid growth of the native Christian churches." . Colonel. Halford last night told the purposes of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, saying Christian men ought to give to the work of the church th same Intelligence and energy they giv tbelr own business enterprises. Mr. Taylor's address was on how to raise mission funds. Mr. White will be the speaker at the men's meeting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A-, in the White Temple, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. New York Bank Suspends. ONEONTA. N. Y., March 23. The First National Bank of this city sus pended business today. The bank has about 1800,000 resources and the depos its are about $500,000, with an equal amount of loans and discounts. Wagon Hits Streetcar. L. Reiser, of 825 Alberta street, backed his express wagon Into a Mount Scott car at East Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue last even ing, breaking a window in the car. One passenger was slightly cut by fly ing glass. When the wagon broke -the window there was a near panic In the He P we At Young's Forced Cash-Raising Sale is now greater than ever. Come today, tomorrow and all next week. We have an entire line of new goods on display. . They consist of early shipments, but arriving as they have, we decided to throw the whole lot right in with our other seasonable goods and let them all go at "cut-slash prices." Below we have only enumerated a few of the items that &how the slashing of prices. There are a great many more. Gloves , $1.25 Kid Gloves 79$ $3.50 Long Kid Gloves go t .:..?1.48 $2.25 Kid Gloves. . .$1-65 $1.50 Kid Gloves. . .$1-25 Neckwear , $1.00 to $2.50 Assorted Neckwear . . '. - .'49? 35c to 75c Assorted Neck wear 50c to 75c Dutch Collars at ... . .25 25c" Stiff Dutch Collars for -..1O0 All Fine Neckwear Greatly Reduced F. Po YOUNG THE QUALITY SHOP YOU'LL find a variety of good styles here-"Varsity," "Shape Maker," "Box Back" from which to choose your Spring Suit. The picture shows the back of the Hart Schaff her & Marx "Shape-Maker" Suit, a new model for young men. Spring Suits $20 to $40 Baseball Suit or Ball, Bat and Mitt Free with Boy's Suit ' Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Third and Morrison car and a scramble to get out. When It was seen the wagon had stopped. &SKIDMOREDRUCO0 RALPH CRYSLERPPOR 'STORED P a.1 DKTmIsXI ft ... i sj1Ml A Friday and Saturday Sale of TOILET PAPER Ajax Brand 3 l-2c. A good grade and good sized rolls, sells regularly at OJA 5c the roll; two days M. E. Dallion, 11c Pkg. An extra fine quality paper, in flat packages of 1000 1 1 . sheets, regular 15c value These Prices for Two Days Only See Windows. Dy-it straw hat cleaner makes new hats of old 2 Rose Nicotine, for vermin on roses, 25?, 50 bottle. Bulk Borax, special value at, the package, only 10 Household Ammonia, pint bottles 10S quarts 15 Peterman's Bed Bug Destroyer, bottle 25f, 50 Licjuid Veneer may save you buying furniture 5 r dim $7.50, $12.00 Lingerie Waists at $4.98 $2 Lingerie Waists. .9S $17.50 Fancy Waists for only .... $7.50 Taffeta Waists for only $4.98 $5.00 Silk Waists. .$2.48 Lingerie Waists $2.50 Fancy Wash Waists for $1-48 $3.00 Lingerie Waists for only $2.25 $4.00 Lingerie Waists for only $3.10 All Waists Reduced I the passengers calmed down and the 1 car went on. sils, IHI ,r. 11 .!, 1.19 Hot Shot, 4c Roll. A very fine, smooth paper, good sized rolls; regulaf. price Ag, 5a the. roll, special at only -V Shamrock, 7c Roll. 1000 sheets in a roll, and this is a fine, light weight extra finish paper; 10c value at Underwear and Hosiery - 35c Children's Hosiery for only ...... . . ..19$ Extra Quality $3.00 Union Suits. .$1.98 The Better Grade. $1.50 Union Suits, . . '.98$ $5.00 Silk and Wool Union Suits ..$2.98 $5 to $7.50 Bags... $2.98 $2.50 Louise Corsets for only ... $1.48 $2.00 and $1.50 Louise Corsets ... 98 $5 and- $6 Corsets. .$3.48 290 Morrison St Bet 4th and 5th, Corbett BIdg. Cash