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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
TIIE MORMXG, OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. JTJXE 20, 1913. LEPROSY DECLARED TO 6E INCREASING Dr. Blue Urges Federal Super vision to Prevent Further Spread of Disease. CHILDREN' SHOW DEFECTS School Medical Inspector Sajs 13je Strain, Bad Teeth, Flat Chests and Mentral Retardation Are Commonly Encountered. MlXNKAPOLIg. Juno 19. Leprosy is steadily increasing in the United States, according to Dr. Rupert Blue, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service. Dr. Blue's address be fore the American. Medical Association today told of the continued propagation and spread of the disease. The doctor discussed the present state and Federal laws relative to the disease, and urged the advisability of Government super vision. Measures for the control of the disease and the care of those afflicted n-pre absolutely necessarv, declared Dr, Blue. Medical inspection in tho schools has revealed many defects in the older chil dren, declared Dr. Walter S. Cornell, of Philadelphia. The following are some "i me detects shown, according to Dr, Cornell: 1. Frequency of eye strain, carious irmn. poor nutrition, fiat chest and mental retardation among children. Textbook Declared Deficient. 2. Present textbooks do not empha size the results of eve Ktra.in. nasal obstruction, poor heredity, the causes pi squint, myopia, defective hearing, discharging ears, diphtheria, scarlet fe ver, nervous disorders, f eeble-minded-nes3 and decay of teeth. 3. Future general medical practice should includa the subjects just men tioned and. consider home hygiene, school hygiene and personal hygiene (ventilation, house cleanliness, sleep, exercise, sex hygiene, diet, tobacco and alcohol). 4. Remedy: Tho socialization of medicine and inclusion of eye. nose and throat into tho field of general prac tice; also our positive recorded ap proval of the retention of the family physician as general consultant in health matters. Blame Put on Doetors. Charges that the medical profession is to blame for poor results against tu berculosis caused an argument in the section on preventive medicine and public health at the convention this afternoon. Dr. Mary E. Lapham. of Highland, N. C. said people were dying, not from tu berculosis, but from blunders, mistakes and Ignorance, and that the medical profession was indifferent to the educa tion which the public needs. "Tuberculosis is a problem which de mands education," said Dr. Lapham. "The people must be taught not to be afraid to go to a doctor, but to be afraid not to. Too many physicians make no early diagnosis. They wait for physical signs which would Indicate tr any fool that the patient had tuber culosis. The problem demands the rais ing of the standard of the medical pro fession. Tuberculosis is not all caused by transmission. It is a universal In fection." Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf, of New York City, defended the medical profession and said he did not like Dr. Lapham's pessimistic view. Atlantic City was chosen as the meet ing place of next year's convention. The following officers were elected: Presi .",n Dr; Victor tr. Vaughn, Ann Arbor, Mich.; vice-presidents. Dr. Walter Con way. Atlantic City. N. J.; Dr. Frank C. Todd. Minneapolis; Dr. Lillian South Bowling Green, Ky.; Dr. S. G. Kahn. bait Lake City; secretary. Dr. Alex ander Craig, Chicago; treasurer. Dr. William Allen Pusey. Chicago. What the physicians said was one of the most sensational operations of modern surgery was performed at a private clinic hospital today by Dr Fred II. Albee, of New York, In the presence of a largo number of the vis iting doctors. A piece of bone was Taken from a, man's leg and trans ferred to his shin affected by tubercu losis, the result being to correct the curvature and to cure the tuberculosis Tho bono was grafted by tho use of strands from a kangaroo's tall to the shin. SCOTT'S MEMORY HONORED Iiato Editor's Alma Mater Observes Ills FlftlcthGraduatlon Date. FORKST GROVE. Or.. June 19. (Special.) The commencement season dust closed at Pacific University "marked the 50th anniversary of the graduation from that Institution of Harvey W. Scott, late editor of The Oregonian. Appreciative mention was made of the character and ability of Mr. Soott at the regular graduation exercises In tho morning, but the warmest words of praise were spoken st the corporation dinner held in the Congregational Church Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Georgia Hughes, who was pres ent at the commencement exercises 50 J"?0-", asro. when Harvey Scott received his diploma, told of that occasion The building now used as a science hall was the only building on the campus at that time; tho students were few. Mr Scott being the only member of the graduating class. The faculty con sisted of Dr. Marsh. Professor Lyman and one other teacher. Mrs. Hughes was -unable to talk at length, but her presence was sufficient to span the"in tevvening years and stir the imagina tion to picture the hard struggle of those early days. K. W. Haines spoke also In eulogy of Mr. Scott from the standpoint of a fel low Board member. CHAMBERLAINHYDE FREE Higher Court Directs Iischarge'of Xevr York ex-orricinl. NKV" YOrtfC. June 19. The conviction or Charles H. Hyde, ex-City Chamber lain, of bribery by a jury in the Su preme Court was overridden by the ap pellate division of the Supreme Court toda y. Hyde's conviction was declared to have been due to an erroneous ruling of the trial court, and the District Attor ney was directed to have him dis charged from custody and the indict ment against him dismissed. Hyde is out on bail. WOOL IS SOLD AT CONDON Seven Hundred Thousand Pounds Go atlmm 10 1-2 to 14 7-8 Cents. CONDOX Or, June 19. (Special.) seven nunarea loousand pounds of wool were sold in Condon today at prices ranging from 10' to UTi cents, al though one small choice lot brought 16 cents from The Dalles Scouring Mills. The growers were satisfied with the prices. All the clips were not sold and when all the wool is hauled into the local warehouse there will be about 250.000 pounds unsold. Charles Owens sold 16 sacks at 11 cents. Others selling at the same price were John Day Development Com pany 63 sacks: John Monahan, 51 sacks, and Josh Hardle. 26 sacks. Other sales: Butte Creek Land & Livestock Company, 333 sacks. 134 cents; It. E. Wright. 44 sacks, 14 cents; . J. Kussel, 56 sacks, cents; WJlliam Campbell, 27 sacks. 12 cents; E. R. Shown. 40 sacks, 14 cents; Mon ihan & Mortha. 54 sacks 12 cents; H. D. Kris. 58 sacks. 12i cents: F. G. Shown. 35 sacks, 13 cents; Sid Zale, TROMBOXB SOLOIST WILL PLAY AT COUJiTBY CLUB. t W v - m ' itirh- inJ At if Jflines Miller. A music treat out of the or dinary will be given when James Miller, trombone soloist. will play selections with Prasp's band, at the automobile races. Country Club grounds, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Miller is a high-class artist in trombone playing, and he and his musi cianship won him many friends when lie played at the Lewis and Clark Exposition in this city. Mr. Miller has been soloist in Sousa's and Brooks' bands and in several symphony orchestras jii uie ii.ast. t 31 sacks, 13H cents; Charles Brockler, 58 sacks, cents; B. C. Adams, 26 sacks, 12 cents; James Murtha, 13S sacks. 12 cents; J. B. Butler, 16 sacks, 13 cents; Jackson & Kirby. S3 sacks. 12 cents; S. S. Barry & Sons, 31 sacks. 14Vi cents; James Hunt, 23 sacks, ll'i cents; Mary A. Hunt. 2 sacks J3i cents; Josh Hardle. 26 sacks, 11 'cents It. M. Donnelly, 30 sacks, 13 cents: AV. A. Helms, 1 sack, 14 cents; F. E. Smith 3 sacks, 14 cents; E. Straub, 23 sacks 13 cents: William Stewart. 34 sacks. 13 cents: Charles Royce 6 sacks, 13 cents: A. Klmberly. 3 sacks, 13 cents; Dave Hardle, 14 sacks, 13 y. cents; Hardie & White, 36 sacks 12M cents; Gilman-French Company 67 sacks. 13 cents; C. A. Johnson 39 sacks. 1434 ocTito- u t sacks, 12H cents: James Cameron. 12&i cents. William Rettle secured the top price of 14 cents. S. B. Baker -t- 1 . i . . mrsesi wool growers, did not sell his clip. PORTIillfiPRAISED POBTOLA DELEGATES REPORT OX ROSE FESTIVAL. Mayor Rushlight, C. C. Chapman, C. C. Craig, G. I. Hutching and Royal Rosarlatis Mentioned. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. (Spe cial.) Enthusiastic over the success of the Rose Festival of Portland, the special Portola commissioners of that fiesta have returned to San Francisco. Without exception they declared that the Rose Festival set a new standard, and they expressed keen gratification over the interest manifestd in San Francisco's October fete by Oregonians. The Portola commissioners returned with promises from many prominent residents of the northern city to attend the great holiday of October 22 to 25 next, in which, at San Francisco, the Pacific Coast will do honor to Balboa upon the 400th anniversary of his dis covery of the Pacific Ocean. "We were given what seemed to us a truly Californlan reception, and it would be hard to give stronger praise " said Edgar D. Peixotto. Mr. Peixotto was in Portland not only as a member of the special Portola commission, but as special envoy from' Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, to Mayor Rushligln of Portland. Among the Portlanders who will be in San Francisco in the Fall is Dorr E Keasey. Rex Oregonus. The Portola commissioners paid trib ute to the hospitality of the Portland leaders, including not only Mayor Rushlight, hut c c .. - -a n C. Craig, of the Commercial Club and mo ai jvosarians; G. L. Hutchins. of the festival organisation, and many others. The Portola commission was com posed Of -T i) ITl O a Wrnnrtm I , 11 Otto F. Schiller and Mr. Peixotto. . ' BONDS FOR SCHOOL VOTED School District No. 6, at Vancouver, to Have New Building. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 19. (Spe cial.) By a vote of 187 to 47 the tax payers of School District No. 6 Monday voted to bond the district for $5000 to buy .four acres of ground for a site for the Harney school. The site chosen adjoins the present site of the South school. To ascertain what site the 200 fami lies affected favored, letters were sent to them, with a stamp inclosed for reply, asking them to express their preference. Upon the showing made the School Board took an option on the tract which was voted upon. An Interesting feature of the election was the hearty manner In which the women voters urged their friends to go to the polls. A subscription was taken to hire a seven-passenger car to take to and from the polls those who would not go otherwise, Astoria Cases to Be Heard. ASTORIA. Or., June 19. (Special.) A telegram has been received from Judge Campbell that he will be here Tuesday to hear the arguments in the case of R. Carruthers and F. Kankonen against the City of Astoria, the action brought to restrain the ity from issu ing warrants on the trenai-m n fray the expense of the Irving-avenue Improvement. While here Judge Camp. Den win near the testimony in tte in junction suit brought to restrain th. county from paying the Neaze Timber company ior cruising toe timber land in the county. He will hear arguments also in the suit brought to restrain the city from collecting vehicle licenses. LADIES' DRESSES FOR LESS A splendid assortment of stylish dresses in fine light weight serges, suitable for present wear. In point of style and qualit', combined with lowness of price, no offer compares with this one. Selling at $5.60, $7.40, $9.65, $11.95, $14.95 and $18.65 for models regularly priced 25 per cent higher. Spring coats in all the new textiles, designed and fash ioned by some of New York's best garment makers, are all reduced. Buv now at $11.25, $13.50, $15, $18.75 and $22.50 instead of $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30. All our girls' and misses' Peter Thompson Dresses, in handsome navy and cream serges, are going at tempting reductions. All Fancy Tailored Suits One Half Price All Khaki Suits One-Half Price All Girls' Middy Blouses One-Half Price Girls' wash dresses, in ages 6 to -14 years, aw all reduced one-half; beautiful Summer fabrics in cotton and linen in a charming array of checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. Prices are now $1.25, $2.50, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25, $5, $6.25 and $7.50 for dresses normally selling at double. . third floor EN SELLING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth B WEBB LAW DEFINED Federal Prosecution for Ship ments of Liquor Forbidden. STATUTE HAS NO PENALTY MeReynoIds Says Act Is Only Permit State Laws to Operate. Xo Opinion Kxpressed as to Constitutionality of Law. to non-partisan political club Sunday and expect ultimately to enroll practically all the 7000 railroad employes living in Seattle. More than 6000 are de clared to have expressed a willingness to Join the organization at the outset and the remainder are expected to come in later. The Seattle railroad men never have had an effective political organiza tion and registration records show that the vote has never been qualified. The railway trainmen are anxious to procure either a state or Federal act which will permit them to vote by mall. They have had some encouragement In this fight from commercial travel ers, but the movement has not made much of an impression on the lawmak ers. The plan of the railway trainmen is to permit the train crews away from home on election day to deposit or mail their vote to the proper election au thorities and when the name is checked up have It counted as though cast at the polls. The fact that it might be possible, under this system, to identify the vote cast by the trainmen is im material to the railroad employes who cannot figure out any other means of insuring a vote for themselves. Appeal Granted Labor Leaders. WASHINGTON. June 19. Chief Jus tice White granted today an appeal to the Supreme Court for Samuel Gom pers, John Mitchell and Frank Morri son, labor leaders, convicted of con tempt of court In the noted Buck Stove WASHINGTON, June 19. The Webb law forbidding interstate shipments of liquor into "dry" states is not a crim inal statute and violations of It can not be prosecuted in United States courts. Attorney-General MeReynoIds so declared in instructions sent today to every United States attorney in the country. The law merely prohibits such & "ange case. The appeal will be heard interstate trnffir an A rnntilns rn nAn I sixer nctoDer alty for Infractions. "Its purpose," said the Attorneyr General, "Is to permit state laws to operate in respect to Intoxicating liquors moving in Interstate commerce." Privilege Are Denied. The law simply deprives shippers of any privileges they might claim on the ground of interstate commerce and permits the application of Btate pro hibition laws to Interstate commerce in liquors. This is the first time the Department of Justice has construed the Webb law, which was declared unconstitutional by President Taft and Attorney-General Wlckersham. President Taft vetoed the bill on the ground that it violated the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution by delegating the regula tion of Interstate commerce to the states. The bill was passed over his veto. Shippers Made Ontlan'i. Attorney-General MeReynoIds' In terpretation Is said to mean that the Federal Government is not called on to enforce a law for the violation in which no penalty Is imposed, and that the interstate commerce forbidden by the law Is "outlaw" commerce. In regard to which the .states are free to apply their statutes. The Attorney-General did not attempt to pass on the constitutionality of the act, and it is believed that this ques tion ultimately may reach the Supreme Court of the United States. RAILROAD MEN TO UNITE Seattle Employes Seek Metliod Securing Voting Privileges. of SEATTLK. Wash., June 19. (Spe cial.) Railroad men will organize a Valuable Beauty Hints for Summer Months (Martyn's Health Journal.) Avoid greasy creams, face powders and cosmetics. An inexpensive and simple way to free the skin of black heads, pimples, fine lines, olliness, moth patches and aallowness and make It soft and velvety, with a pink and white tone Is to use the easily made and applied lotion composed of four ounces of spurmax dissolved in one half pint hot water to which is added two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply with palms of hands and rub gently until dry, when it seems part of the skin. No need to spend monev at the hair dresser's If you use cantlirox shampoo, which is simple, effective and inex pensive. You only need dissolve a tea spoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water and use in the usual way. It creates art abundant, thick, cleansing latner which exhilarates the s.-alp and after a thorough rinsing, the hair dries quickly and evenly, the scalp is clean and pliant, while the roots are stimulated to healthy action, which re sults in rich, glossy, soft, fluffy hair easy to care for and a joy to its pos sessor. Adv. A guarantee with every pair of FowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Double tips, of course WILSON MEETS ENVOYS JAPANESE VISITORS DrSCCSS SITUATION" WITH BRYAN. Plan Is to Enlist Great Commercial Bodies of United States in Friendly Settlement. WASHINGTON, June 19. A call on President Wilson, a luncheon confer ence with Secretary Bryan and visit to the headquarters of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States made this a busy dav lor the com mercial envoys from Japan, here on a mission tf peace. The visit to the White House, al though brief, was long enough for Dr. Soyeda, who heads the delegation, to give the President his views unoffi cially of the California alien land act situation. At the luncheon with Sec retary Bryan the visitors are said to have talked freely regarding the Cali fornia difficulty and have given their host a comprehensive resume of their view of conditions in the West and also the general feeling in Japan over the passage of the land act. Details of the conference at the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stntes were not mad nubile hut it June Time Is Coat Time l MID-SEASON CLEARANCE AT THE , House of Coats of -New 1913 All-Weather R ainceat New English Gabardines, English Slipons, New Mohairs, Scotch Tweeds and New Ratines S"'.! V4 to V2 Off Below we mention just three items to give you a faint 8 iaea 01 tne extreme values to be found here for FRI DAY and SATURDAY ONLY. EXTRA SPECIAL Men's and La dies' $5.00 to $7.50 tan and gray Rubber Slipon Rain .45 EXTRA SPECIAL Consisting- of $12.50 to $15.00 Knglish Slip-on Italncoats and double service, all-w eather Coats. All at one price .so EXTRA SPECIAL A superb $20 En g 1 is h Ga bardine all weather Coat at 12-5 Alterations Free to Fit Kvtrr Buyer. Store Open Saturday aright Until 10 o'clock. 343-Washington-343 OSB DOOR WEST OK BROADWAI, Formerly Seventh St. Lt COMPANY. Special f o the little folks Girls' Storm Capes with storm hoods In tan. blue and red, S p e cial at SI. SO Boys' Black Rubber Coats with snap buckles and hats to match. Spe c 1 a 1 at 32.35 rlHW IK'S is understood the Japanese envoys laid before the officials their plan to en list the great commercial bodies of America in an effort to aid in bring ing about a friendly settlement of the California trouble. REPORT ON DEFICIT MADE Shortage at Medford, Paid by W. A. Jones, Extended Over Six Years. MEDFORD, Or.. June 19. (Special.) W. H. Wann, expert accountant em ployed by the County Court to go over the books of the Sheriff's office for the past six years, has made a preliminary report showing how the shortage in the Sheriff's accounts, totaling $21,000, which "VV. A. Jones, ex-Sherilf, paid, out of personal funds, accumulated. The report does not say who got the money or what was done with it. nor does it accuse anyone. A final report will be made later. The shortage began in the year 1909. It totaled $3119.19 that year. In 1910 it grew $3500. the total shortage being ncai..b. iseariy jju.ipoo additional appeared in 1911, the total shortage at the end of the year totaling $16,120.50. In 1912 the annual shortage was $4778. the total discrepancy at the end of the year reaching $20,598.50. Soldiers' Home Scores High. ROSEBURG, Or.. June 19. (Special.) According to a report of the State Market Inspector filed, here today, the Oregon Soldiers' Home scored 91.S out of a possible 100. The inspector says -this is the highest score recorded by any state institution in Oregon. About Renting a Piano Where is the best place to rent a piano? At Ellers Music House, which as nearly everyone agrees, has always been recognized bv people who know as. the best and safest place to buy, too Every make of piano is now rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos $1.50 to $2.00 and $J.OO monthly. Best makes $4.00. $S.O0 and SS.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano is kept six months. Cart age one way Is charged where piano is kept only three months. At Kilers Music House you will invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street, at Broa d wa v. 1 s- H-K MEMBER THK L, O O A T lOV OP THIS 8AJLE. "EW rGRKINS HOTEL BL7KJ 391 WASHINGTON TRKKT, IV RAH FIFTH OF L GEVURTZ & SO NS' STOCK Their $15,000 stock of Men's Clothing-, Hats, Men's PorniBhinga and Shoes, purchased and to be sold at a tremendous sacrifice in the quickest time. With that object in view, WE'VE CUT PRICES TO THE POINT WHERE REMEMBER THE I, O C A T IO OF THIS SALE, N KW F K R K I N S HOTEIi DLD(i. -t WA5HI.OTOJT ITREHT, NEAIl FIFTH ONE DOLLAR WILL DO THE WORK OF THREE ho? gTds ale- neT nthiuS in stoJt:k ?ver 90 da5s that we know of- See for yourself. Some of the sensa tional values this sale offers are on display in our windows. Read what follows to your everlasting profit lome at once delays are dangerous, as the best bargains always go first. This Sale Is by Far the Most Sensational and Legitimate Sale Ever Held in This City SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS Never a Better Lot of Clothing: in. the City. Such Makes as Hig-h Art, Kirschbaum and Others in This Grat Gevurtz $15 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats; Bankrupt Sale Price Gevurtz $20 Suits. Overcoats and Raincoats Bankrupt Sale Price Gevurtz $25 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats; Bankrupt Sale Price Gevurtz $30 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats ; Bankrupt Sale Price $ 7.95 $10.75 $13.85 $16.95 Gevurtz $35 Suits. Overcoats and Raincoats : t t m . Bankrupt Sale Price S 1 9 95 Gevurtz $4d Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats; Bankrupt Sale Price nb 1 95 Gevurtz $50 Full Dress Suits; Bankupt Sale ' j0 yf 7C Gevurtz $15 and $20 Top Coats ; Bankrupt tf vfAp Sale Price. 5) 4.95 UNDERWEAR SACRIFICED Best makes only, such as Cooper's, Tuxedo, Porosknit, G. & M. and others of the same quality. Gevurtz' 50c Underwear Bankrupt Sale 29 Gevurtz' $1.00 Underwear Bankrupt Sale 590 Gevurtz' $1.50 Underwear Bankrupt Sale 9S Gevurtz' $2.00 Underweai- Bankrupt Sale 31.35 Gevurtz' $2.50 Underwear' Bankrupt Sale $1.65 Gevurtz' $3.00 Underwear Bankrupt Sale ..$1.98 SUSPENDERS SLAUGHTERED Gevurtz' 50c Suspenders Bankrupt Sale -190 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Gevurtz' $6.00 grades Bankrupt Price -.Sg.2.95 Gevurtz' $8.00 grades Bankrupt Prioe . . . $3 .95 Gevurtz' $10.00 grades Bankrupt Price $4.95 ALL SOCKS SLAUGHTERED. Gevurtz' 10c and 15c Socks Bankrupt Sale 50 Gevurtz' 25c Socks Bankrupt Sale 150 Gevurtz' 50o Socks Bankrupt Sale 290 Gevurtz' 75c Bocks- Bankrupt Sale 390 ALL SHOES SLAUGHTERED Best Mikes Regals, Packards and Others. Gevurtz' $3.50 Shoes Bankrupt Sale $2.15 Gevurtz ' $4.00 Shoes Bankrupt Sale $2.45 Gevurtz ' $5.00 Shoes Bankrupt Sale $3.45 Gevurtz' $6.00 Shoes Bankrupt Sale $3.75 $3.50 and $4 broken lines $1.15 $4.50 and $5 broken lines $1.95 ALL 15c COLLARS AT 5c Entire stock of E. & "W., Arrow and Silver Brand Collars, each 50 EOc E. & W. CUFFS FOR 290 NECKWEAR SLAUGHTERED Gevurtz 25c Neckwear Bankrupt Sale 110 Gevurtz' 50c Neckwear Bankrupt Sale 290 Gevurtz 75c Neckwear Bankrupt Sale 390 Gevurtz' $1.00 Neckwear Bankrupt Sale - .590 Gevurtz' $1.50 Neekweai- Bankrupt Sale , 890 PURE SILK NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ONE-HALF Selling Regularly at $2.50 to $6.00, Go at Half Price. GOLF SHIRTS Choice of Arrow, Silver and Other Leading Brands. Gevurtz' 75c Golf Shirts Bankrupt Sale Price 39 A Gevurtz' $1.00 Golf Shirts Bankrupt Sale Price 690 Gevurtz' $L50 Golf Shirts Bankrupt Sale Price 9S0 Gevurtz ' $2.00, Golf Shirts Bankrupt bale Fnce $1.29 25c BOSTON GARTERS 90 MEN'S HATS Soft, Stiff. Straw All the Lead ing Brands Included. Gevurtz' $2.00 Hats Bankrupt Sale 9S Gevurtz' $2.50 Hats ' Bankrupt Sale $1.55 Gevurtz' $3.00 Hats Bankrupt Sale $2.15 Gevurtz' $3.50 Hats Bankrupt Sale S2.33 Gevurtz' $4.00 Hats Bankrupt Sale $2.65 MEN'S PANTS Gevurtz' $1.50 grades Bankrupt Price 9S0 Gevurtz' $2.50 grades Bankrupt Price $1.49 Gevurtz' $3.50 grades Bankrupt Price $2.29 Gevurtz ' $6.00 grades Bankrupt Price $3.89 ALL TRUNKS AND BAGS NOW AT SMASH-UP PRICES NC TfpF As OWNER OF GEVURTZ BUILDING HAS ORDERED STOCK REMOVE!! AT nwr qatt. tt ' X AVJCj DAY AT 9 A M AT ttpw PT-RTCT'Nrq rrcvrx'T Brmnrwri XtIj ONCE SALE CONTINUES TO- ai A. a., aj Kw yLKMJfS HOTEL BUILDING, 291 WASHINGTON STREET. NEAR FIFTH gsSr REMEMBER Ajj everyone knows that I. Gevurtz & Sons opened their new store with a brand new stock, you are assured of finding FIRST-CLASS MERCHANDISE ONLY NO JUNK OR TRASH!