Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
TOE MORNING OHEGOXIAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1911. LATE RECOGNITION SPURS TILIIOOK Citizens Rejoice That Govern ment at Last Decides to Help Port. PROJECT NOT YET CERTAIN Though Improvement Authored Is Sot All People of Harbor Desire, It I 11rt Success to Their Long Efforts. FTU A. rERNSTCORTH. TII.LAMiKJK. Or, Auf. 1.. espe cial Juat now. with the Government engineers at Washington reporting favorablv on a plan for Improving Til Umook bay and bar. at a coat of MM. 000. It ta Interesting to note wht Tlllamoolc folk have been doing, and expect to do. In the way of making their bay a shipping port. The struge-le for Government recogni tion baa been hard and discouraging. In the paat an annual appropriation of 5i0 haa been the limit of Government aid. Thla waa acarcely sufficient to keep the harbor In Ita present atate of navigability, and when It became hauated. Tillamook people were wont to contribute the money for fhe re maining work that waa essential. The recent recommendation of the Army F.nglneerlng Board at Washington, la the nr-t harbinger of aucceaa for their efTort. and while It la to a large extent tentative, and may In the end fall of con-ummatlon. It gives thera hope, and they are Joyful. Last Fall a Jolat proposal waa made to the Government by the porta of Til lamook and Bay City to deepen the middle channel from Bay City to the bar to 1 feet, and to build a jetty on each aide of the bar eo aa to secure 14 fet at low tide, at an estimated cost of 11. 72I.OOO. the local porta to bear one-fourth of the expense. The pro ject waa recommended by a committee of engineers appolned by the Govern ment to act on It. but was rejected by the engineers at Washington. .Modified 11 a n Accepted. Thereupon the original plan waa abandoned by the local people, and a modified plan waa submitted by the Tort of Bay City. Thla Is the plan now recommended by the Washington engineers. It Includes the building of a Jetty on the north side of bar at a cost of 1558.000. and the dredging of a l-foot channel to Bay City at a cost of 1110.000. and la contingent on the local communlty'a agreement to bear nno.h-.lf of the cost of this, and to build and maintain a nine-foot channel from Bar City to Tillamook City. The Tillamook Fort haa taken no action on the Government a recom mendation aa yet, and In fact la not altogether agreed that the plan out lined Is most conducive to their best Interests. Certain It la that they will not rest content with a nine-root cnan nel to Tillamook from Bay City, and a far as natural conditions are con cerned, there dr no reason why they should not have aa great a depth to Tillamook aa exleta In the channels In nr other tart of the bay. Indeed. Tillamook haa already de rided on the Immediate Improvement of the channel from Tillamook to the head of the bay. and to thla end the port haa decided to bond Itself for 1450.000, of which 1150.000 haa already been contracted for. The port will push the rnrli aa soon aa pending litigation. which now tlea lta hands. Is decided. The Improvements In the slough ln cr.lT. the elimination of curves, the maintenance of a channel ten feet deep and 100 feet wide, and the digging of a basin 00 feet long and 100 feet wide at Tillamook to provide terminal facilities for vessels. This. It 1 esti mated, can be done at a cost of S0.000. Bay Has Three Channel. The slouch la about two mlla long. but two cuta will shorten It to 000 feet. These plana are only designed to afford Immediate relief, and will be carried much further aa occasion ana conditions warrant. There are three channela In the bay the Bay City channel, skirting tlx north shore: the middle channel, run- nlng approximately up the center of the bay. and now almost exclusively iu use. and the Sturgeon or soutn cnan neL skirting the south side of the bay A strong aentiment In Tiuimook favors the opening of the Sturgeon channel as the most expedient to maintain, nartlcularlr since Engineer J. B. C Lock wood, employed by the Tillamook port last May to advise aa to the most feasible plan to follow in narDor im provemenu recommended thla channel Tha argument In Ita favor la that It Is the natural channel. Is protected by Cape Mearea from tha strong; south western galea which menace shipping 'and tend to drive sand into unprotected channels, and that, since It la on the Bayocean line or travel, the co-op eratlon of the Port of Bayoceao (pro poed. would tend further to reduce Tillamook's expense by almost one- haif the coat of maintaining It. Mr. Lock-rood's report glvea succinctly the reasons for opening this channel, as follows: The rholce of root ties etearly with the sooth ehann.l. as tbe material to te tlri vat4 br that route IS 3'W.O" ruble Tarda, aa asamat .!.ooo cable -arts via the main rtaan.L B the anutn channel yee avoid all silt from the W llaon and tbe K.lchl. Itivsrm. and j.ur maintenance cbarse will t limit! to ramorlnc the silt from the Troaa and the Tlllatrook Rivera. Too "III rortainlr save hall yotir maiat.naace cbarve In hooping the south channol open, ai aaalnst the expenao via the mala channel. Many Advocate Middle Channel. Should the Sturgeon channel be de clJed upon, the ports of Tillamook and of Bayoceao would expect to bear the entire cost of opening and maintenance, which, for a ten-foot depth, haa been placed at about 145.000. Against the Sturgeon Channel It la said that It would nenent only Tina nook, and would cut It off from Bay City. Moreover Its opponents say that Ita opening would leave the middle channel still a necessity, to provide ac cess to Bay City, and tha towna on the north aide of tbe bay. and that It would be hardly likely that the Gov ernment would authorise tbe mainten ance of two channels In te bay. Thera are those, also, who think that by diking the mala channel on the north side, the side on which the Wilson and the Kelchls river send their currents In lta direction, and that by depositing the material removed from the channel teblnd thla wall, or dike, the slit from tha rivers could be prevented from washing Into the channel and that thua It could be maintained at a cost lower than the first estimate. The cost of maintaining tha middle channel from the mouth of the solus h to Bay City ha been variously esti plan provioineTfor a" iCToJfl-dpth.The of Xlllamnok has not decided upon Its course. It ma y follow the advice of Its consulting, engineer, and attempt to secure the Government- sanction for the opening of the Sturgeon channel, or It may fall in line with the en gineers' present recommendations. A division of opinion also exists re garding the merit of a Jetty on the north side of the bar. and one on the aouth aide of the bar. The Govern ment plana call for a Jetty on the north side. I'nder present conditions the bar s shifting constantly, botn aa to poei i..n and aa to depth- The heavy south western galea of the Winter drive It north. Bometimes causing It to divide Into many amall channels, while the northwestern winds of the Summer drive It southward, the range of fluc tuation being more than two mile. Navigators' Views Differ. n a m J . . o a t a e nf thai ctpiain nui am -uci . - . i .... e 1 s. BP Inff) J--1 more, wno na ooen u . n. .. . Tillamook for many years, express himself In f.ror of the south Jetty, and Captain F. E. Dod;e. also well ac- . . ... . . . i t ...H fim qualnted witn miamoos, omj i - xavors ine norm A outh Jetty. It advocate aay. WOUJO prevrm ..w ....... .. - - and and from shiftina? the channel northward, and would also offer a com paratively smooth conduit for vessels making TinamooK ray weather. Ine north Jetty advocates however, say that a north Jetty would act aa a bulwark against the northerly shifting of the channel, and that the added impetue given ine curicm . . i. . w 1 ( V. .hlftlnv tft jetty wouiu cuto. mo - the south. A rough estimate has placed ine COIl Dl cunBirmitiii the north aide, sufficient to maintain a K-foot uepth. at $00.000. and that of htiiidins- a similar Jetty on the aouth aide at tl.ooo.000. TERRIBLE TRAIL IS WON BOYS CARRY SICK WOMAN OVER SKATE CREEK IWSS. CovtllU Ld Take Ranger- Wife Over Perpendicular Road, 16 Miles Long In Six Hours. IXXGMIRE SPRINGS. Wash.. Aug. 17. tSpedal.r-Clx boya of the Cowllta country today carried Mrs. Harry Cun ningham, desperately III. 1 miles over a terrible trail through the dangeroua and wearying Skate Creek Pas. Mm. Cunningham, wife of a forest ranger, and her sister, a gtrr of 12. fell 111 with a fever In their lonely moun tain home. Mrs. Cunningham'a condi tion became ao alarming yesterday that It waa determined to send her to Seattle, where her parents live. Harold HeJI. Herbert Cooper. Dick Forney. George Hall. Gua Downs and John Snyder vol unteered to carry her. Starting at 5 A. M.. they completed tha Journey In six hours. In places the trail la almost perpendicular. For a long distance the sand la shoetop deep. They climbed Z0 feet with their bur den, over a trail difficult for a man with out a load. At Longmires an automobile took tha sick woman to Aahford. Her sister was able to ride a pony over Skate Creek Pass. The boys are the same who. two weeks ago today, carried Paul Kuhnliauser. with the Mountaineers' party, 40 mllea to Morton. Kuhnhauser waa aelsed with a hemorrhage, and went to hla home in Portland. GOOD FAITH GUARANTEED Road Bond Worker Invite Rural Districts to Conference. MEDFORD. Or, Aug. 17. (Special.) 'If the people do not believe that we will dispose of the Sl.500.0oo in road bonds properly, let the doubters In each of four sections name a prominent man who haa the confidence of the people, to help the County Court make out a pro gramme." Thla Is the way Commis sioner Davis, of Medford, propose) to get around the opposition from rural districts. These four men would outvote the County Court Itself, having equal say with tha commissioners and the Judge aa to the disposal , of the funds, said Mr. Davla. "Then no one could ssy that hla district waa slighted or that he did not get a square deal. While a mas meeting would be a good thing, I advo cate thla aa a method of solving the Droblem of winning over to the pro gressives side many folk who want roads but who are arraia mat tner win not get their share.' SHAKY THEATER CLOSED Portland Owner of Gold 11111 Opera. House Ordered to Fix It. GOLD HILL. Or- Aug. IT. (Special.) Theatrical companies will do well not to Include Gold Hill In their book ing for some time. The local opera house ha been condemned py trie city Council, and no performance of any kind can b ataged In It until repair are made. The opera-house block, which la or brick and several years old. Is cracked In a number of placee. and the upper nart of the front seems In particularly shaky condition. Toe lower part of tha building la occupied by a depart ment store, and. should the front fall outward, many persons migni do in Jured. m Tha owner. It . xieiioro, ui omi wood Station. Portland, has been of ficially notified of the condition of the building and ordered by the City Coun cil to put It la safe condlUon without delay. District Plan Abandoned. tJRANTS PASS. Or Aug. IT. (Special.) Farmers and frultralsera Interested In the Josephine County Irrigation A Power Company met yesterday to consiaer whether It would be advisable to go ahead with an Irrigation district, as or dered by the County Court on petition or countermand the Instruction to tlist itari rlv.n tha board of directors. It was decided thst the best lntereats of the community would be served by dis solving the proceedings for an irrigation district. Thl five a dear field to the Chicago-Rogue Liver concern to pro ceed with the ditches. Road Built to Power Site. STEVENSON. Wash.. Aug. IT. (Spe claLt Sam Samson and E- P. Ash have a force of men at work building a road uo Wind River valley to the laws where tha power-house will be located for the Cleom Tumwater power i Light Company. The road will be com niotod bv August is and work on con struction of the building will be started a soon as material can be transported. Everything win be In readiness for the machinery by ine early part or next bummer. Attend tbe Astoria Centennial. The 0.-W. R. N. Company have put In effect via the Steamers "T. J. Pot ter." "Harvest Queen" or "Hassalo," a low roundtrlp fare of 11.00 each way to Astoria. Potter leaves at I 00 A. M. and the "Hassalo and Harvest Queen at 00 P. M. Full particulars at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington PFT TART ,F, MFRCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT BRING CROWDS OF EAGER BUYERS -Join with us in a week-end shopping festival. Wander through our five floors and choose at your will. Our entre sTore organization is always at your service. We sell reputable merchandise at prices fair to our customers. We welcome and appreciate your patronage, and our sincerest endeavor shall be to continue to deserve ,t. Season's Last Sale of Garden Hose At these prices it is econ omy to buy for next season's use. Come early for best selec tions. 50 feet 7-ply Red Rubber. one-half inch $4.08 50 feet 7-ply Red Rubber, three-fourths inch .... $6.48 50 feet 5-ply Black Rubber. one-half inch .. $3.98 50 feet 5-ply Black Rubber three-fourths inch ....$4.98 50 feet 3-ply Black Rubber one-half inch $3.78 50 feet 3-ply Black Rubber three-fourths inch ....$4.48 50 feet 1 Stripe Cotton, one-half inch $3.4 4 50 feet 1 Stripe Cotton, three-fourths inch $3.97 50 feet 2 Stripe Cotton, three-fourths inch ....$4.77 50 feet 3 Stripe Cotton, one-half inch $4.97 50 feet 3 Stripe Cotton, three-fourths inch ....$5.57 50 feet 4 Stripe Cotton, one-half inch $5.47 50 feet 4 Stripe Cotton, three-fourths inch $6.77 Call and get a glass ef Cel ae Kree. Tbe real flrat-ald remedy. Rellevee fermeatatloa aad dyspepela, removes a ad all stomach troubles. Stops headache. Contains a habit forming drug. Try It for the aervea. A health drlak that keepa yew well. Rubbers Reduced for Two Days' Selling $1.65 4-qt. white Comb. $1.09 f2-7o 3-qt. red Combina tion, guaranteed, $1.87 $1.50 2-qt. red Waterbot- tle, guaranteed $1.13 $1.00 4-qt. white "Water bottle 74 $1.50 2-qt red Fountain Syringe, guaranteed .....97 $1.35 4-qt. white Fountain Syringe S9 $2.25 3 and 4-qt. Fountain Syringe, guaranteed ..$1.59 Water Pistols 49 Bathing Shoes 25 Bating Caps, any of the silk Caps from 75c to $2 each, now 50J AH rubber Bathing Caps 25 and 50 50c Rubber Gloves 33 $1.25 Atomizers 73 85c Rubber Sponges 69 35c Towels 21 50c Towels 33 0 75c Towels 39 Patent Medicines at Gut Rates -Today andTomorrow $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla..69 $1.00 Peruna 59 $1.00 Liquocide 69 25c Laxat'e Bromo Quinine 15 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab 29 $1.00 Warner's Safe Cure 65 50c Chamberlain's Cough remedy :..31 25c Piso's Cough Cure 17? 35c Jayne's Vermifuge.. . . .26 $1.00 Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Oil 65i $1.50 Fellows' Comp. Syrup $1.08 $1.00 Koenig's Nerve Tonic 72 $1.00 Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine 65 $1.00 Tierce's Favorite Pre scription 63 $1.00 Simmon's Liver Reg. 65 50c Wyeth's 5-Grain Lithia Tablets 1. 27 25c Shac 15 $1.00 De Witt V Pills 71 $1.00 Carlsbad Salts Im ported 72i 25c Caloeide Compound .... 15 $i.00 Scott's Emulsion 69 50c Wampole's Formalid. .31 50c Wyeth 's Ef f. Phosphate Soda 30 Combs and Brushes Reduced for Today and Tomorrow 50c Barber Combs..." '.33 25c Tooth Brushes, guar't'd 19? 35c Nail Brushes, extra good .'. 23t 50o Ladies' Combs, assorted sizes 33 $2.00 Hair Brushes, finest values .....$1.49 $1 Cloth Brushes, 4 styles 79 $1 Micro Hair Brushes, spe. 59J New Arrivals in Parisian Iv ory Perfume Bottles V Off. Calling Cards, Wedding Announcements, Etc. Printed or Engraved - Visit our Fountain Pen dept. and inspect our line of Wa terman Ideal, Conklin and Woodlark Pens, all guaranteed and sold on ten days' trial. Pens filled free. Two-Day Specials on Standard Stationery l-lb. box Woodlark Linen paper, 96 sheets 25 50c Box (125) Woodlark Linen Envelopes 40? 35c Woodlark Letter and Bill File 29 35c Woodlark Playing Cards, Scenic.Back Spe., 25 $1.50 Woodlark Fo u n t a in Pen, guaranteed 98J 25c bottle Woodlark Show Card Ink 19 $1.25 Woodlark Ink Pencil 98 15c Box (100) Woodlark Gem Paper Clips 11 35c Box Linen Paper and Envelopes, special 17 $1.00 Set Chessmen 89 75c Set Chessmen 63J 75c Cribbage Board and card case 63 $1.50 Cribbage Board and card case 98J 35c Checker Board, includ ing checkers 29 75c Checker Boards 63 Wax Paper, for lunches, etc., 5 All Reed, Wicker and Rattan Lug gage One -Fourth Off Regular Price. Week -End Specials in the Sundries Section $1.25 Plate Glass Mirror, 10x14 inches, with solid oak frame 98 35c Alcohol Stove, -for va cation use 19 $3.00 Magnifying Shaving Mirrors '. $1.98 10c Rolls Toilet Paper, spe., dozen 69 $1.00 Flash Light, special 66 $3.50, $3.00, $2.25 and $1.25 Automobile Dusters with folding handler imported from Paris, special, Vi Off. $12.35 Automobile Chafing Dish and Alcohol Stove Combination in a leather box at S8.98 $3.00 Rundel Stropper for all kinds of safety razor blades .....98 Medicinal Liquors Reduced for Today andTomorrow Extra special, full quart of Rye for , 89 8-yr-old Chicken Cock Bour bon, 100 proof, bottled in bond 89 Carlisle Rye, bonded ... ...79 $1.50 Imp French Cognac $1.18 $1.00 Gordon Dry Gin 83 75c French Vermouth 59 75c Italian Vermouth 59 50c Imported Lime Juice... 39J 75c Pints California Spar kling Burgundy and Sau- terne, 44; 6 for $2.50 75c Quarts Imp. Chianti 59J 45c Pints Imp. Chianti 33 50c California Cordials Apricot, Creme de Rose, Creme de Menthe, Black berry, Creme de Cocoa 29 Woodard, Clarke & Go. AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS No substitution is permitted here, nor are you urged to buy. "something just as good." We can meet every demand of our customers for worthy merchandise The Housekeeper's Opportunity 15c Parawax (parrafine), lb.9J 10c Loofahs (Japanese sponges) each 5 Sc Chloride Lime, can 5 10c Dutch Cleanser, can....8J 10c Flaxseed, package, 7 10c Pacific Sea Salt, pkg....7 25c Soda Phosphate, lb 15 25c Petrola, lb 20 40c Witch Hazel, bottle 33 50c Pure Cream Tartar, pg.34 10c Pure Soda Bicarbonate, package, 6J 25c Pure Castor Oil, bottle, 18J 50c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Mustard, 31 25c "Wood lark Pure Spices, Ginger, 14 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Thyme, 5 10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Marjoram, 5 15c Denatured Alcohol, bot. 11J 35c Absorbent - Cotton, lb., 27J 50c Dekofa (the Caffeinless Coffee) 45 35c Liquid Soap, bottle.. .. .25 25c Plant Food, spl., pkg.20 With each purchase of above CUT RATE drugs amounting to 60c or more we give you a 25-cent bottle of choice rose water. Be Sure to Ask for the Rose Water. Regular Cut-Rates on Fine Toilet Preparations 25c Arnica Tooth Soap....l5 25c Oalder's Tooth Powder 15 25c Cuticura Soap 15J $1.00 De Miracle Depilatory 69 25e Frostilla Cream 14 $1.00 Herpicide, hair tonic, 65 50c La Blache Pace, Powder 32 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 16 50c Veda Rose Rouge 25 50c Pozzoni's Face Powder 27 50c Java Riz Face Powder 27 25c Swan Down Face Powder 7J 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 9 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. .11 EOc Hind's Honey, Alm'd 27 25c Satin Skin Powder 14 50c Cream Elcaya 29 EOc De Miracle Cream 31 25c Satin Skin Cream 17 25c Sanitol Talcum Powder 11 25c Graves' Tooth Powder 10 25c Espey's Cream 15 25c Woodbury' Soap 12 10c Jap Rose Soap ....6 i l i' " RECALL FOLK PERSIST SEATTLE BUSINESS ME.VS PRO TEST NOT HEEDED. Petitions Are Filed Against Major Dllllng; and Councllmen Wardall, Blaine and Kellogg. SEATTLE. Waah.. Augr. 17. Recall petition! against Mayor George w. DUllDK and Councllmen Max Wardail. E. U Blaine and J. Y. C. Kellogg were filed with the Cly Controller today. The petitions were flled by the Cltl- mena Recall Association. 01 wnicn r. and Mrs. Frank A. Sttrtan are the leaders. . The petitions will be checked by the If the required number of signatures Is found, the Council win can ine elec tion 10 days after the petitions are certified by the Controller. The filing or the peimone came surprise In many quarters. It having been generally believed that the pro test of the business and professional men voiced In a petition published Tuesday would result In the dropping of the agitation for a recall election. The movement for the recall of Mayor DUUng had Its Inception In tbe Mayors refusal to discharge Chief Jailer Corbett. against whom charges of cruelty to prisoners had been made. Corbett was Investigated by a grand Jury and was exonerated. Mayor Dllllng. whose term win ex pire next Spring, was elected last Winter at the recall election In which Hiram C Gill was removed from office. Mayor Dllllng declined to comment on the recall movement against him further than to say that he would stand before the people on his 'record In office and on the platform that he has carried out to the letter every pledge made before bis election. The recall against the three Council men Is based on their alleged failure to carry out certain campaign pledges re garding street railway legislation. The three Councllmen Involved took a promi nent part In the antl-vlce crueade last year that resulted in the recall of ex Mayor Gill and the subsequent Indict ment and conviction of ex-Chief of Po lice Charles W. W'appensteln. No candidates have been brought for ward by the recall leaders, but It Is rumored that ex-Mayor Gill will be asked to run against the man who unseated him last Winter. 2 UMATILLA PIONEERS DIE A. J. Wllloby and B. A. Marquis, of Athena, Snccnmb. ATHEN'A. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) A. J. Wllloby, a pioneer and son of the late William Wllloby. died In Portland Monday. The funeral was held here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Wllloby was born In Lynn County. Oregon. In the erly '60s. but lived In Umatilla Coun ty for 30 years He la survived by his widow and three sons. B. A. Marquis, another Umatilla County pioneer, was burled here Wed nesday. Mr. Marquis was born In Mis souri in 1852 and came to thla county when a young man. Mrs. Marquis died two months ago. Surviving children are George Marquis, an attorney of Walla Walla; Alfred Marquis, a drug gist of Adams, and Mrs. G. M. Morri son, of Adams. Mr. Wllloby and Mr. Marquis were wealthy wheatgrowers. - Ce-ntralia Has Little Crime. CENTRAL! A,' Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe- clal.) Centralla Is probably as free from crime as any city of Its size In Wash ington. Only 14 arreets were made by the local police department in July, ac cording to a report filed with the City Council by Chief of Police Roberts last night. The amount collected from fines was J164. . . TREES HOLD ELECTRICITY Gold Hill Children Thrown Out of Branches by Shocks. GOLD HILL. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) Children swinging In the lower branches of shade trees bordering South Main street recently were thrown to the ground by electric shocks caused by the contact of high tension power wires with the upper branches of the trees. The power line is the property of the Rogue River Electric Company, and since It was butlt the trees have grown so that their upper branches touch the wires. By order of the City Council the company has had the line removed to the alley half a block away. FLORENCE HARBOR LAUDED G. X. Wendling Calls Siuslaw Safe Storage Place for Logs. FLORENCE, Or, Aug. 17. (Special.) G. X. Wendling, head of the lumber company which has bouffht the saw- mills at Acme and organized the Willamette-Pacific Company, which Is to v,.iu ue-ane-Coos Bay Railroad, left Florence for Eugene Tuesday. Mr Wendling declares that with the exception of Klamath Lake, the Sius law is probably the largest safe stor age place for logs in the United States. There is 26 miles of deep water In the river, and storage room for more than 300,000,000 feet of log- Charter Committee Busy. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) The committee appointed by the Mayor to revise the old charter has about completed Its labors. In addition to revising the old charter, a new char ter embodying the commission form of government will be presented at the Kail election. THE NEW SUIT AND COAT FASHIONS That Will Be Most in Evidence This Fall Are Now Here in a Splendid Variety The woman or miss who desires to be well informed on what is new aad fashionable in wearing apparel will enjoy inspecting our superb collection. Garments notable for their fine tailoring, beauty of lines and detail. But the point that will impress you most is the modest prices we ask. Beautiful Suits and Coats at. .?14.75, $19.50, $22.50, $24.75, ?30.00 ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU li v i See Our Wonderful Mens-Wear Navy Serge Suit-You Can't Beat It for the Price S2250 w - 1171 D 1 i" r Just received and at the prices INeW Willie IOIO Oaib you have been looking for New Net Waists $2.65 S0k figured net tucked yoke and sleeve, new model. Splendid value at $2.65. mm 23iiaSMaialiaaSBMa OurMuslin UnderweV Section has many inter esting bargains for you. I NEW FELT HATS" IS street. 1