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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
FEDERATION HEAD ONE OF 38 INDICTED Grand Jury in Copper Region Finds Against Union Offi- cials for Conspiracy. DOZEN MEN ARE ARRESTED Kf forts to Prevent Miners From Pur ening JLaivful Vocations and to Deprive Laborers of Their Rights Are Charged.'' HOUGHTON, Mich.. Jan. IS. Charles H. Moyer. president of the "Western Federation of Miners, and 37 other of rials and members of the organlza tlon were Indicted today on chargres of conspiracy in connection with the cop per miners strike. The true blli was so worded that the allegations against the men constitute a misdemeanor. Several other true bills were returned, but because they cnargea re'onles, Judgre O'Brien ordered the documents sealed until the men named In them have been arrested. Warrants were prepared for the 38 union men accused of conspiracy and oeputy snernrs scurried over the coun try late today serving: them. More than a dozen Individuals had been arrested tonight and Circuit Court Commission ers in Hougrhton and Calumet were busy approving: bonds of S1000 under which many of the prisoners were re leased. , So far as could be learned, none of the sealed indictments related to the deportation of Moyer and Charles Tan ner xn the night of December 26. The srand jury continued Its work after making Its report to the court, but the sere or more of witnesses In the ante- room said they were summoned to tes tify concerning disorders that arose prior to December IS. With the exception of W. I. David son, of the executive council, none of the National officers of the union was In the district. All of them, however, liavo been here at various stages of the strike and have taken active parts In directing: It. Several of the local men listed In the Indictment also are absent. Vice-President Mahoney. of the .federation, was, among: others. Indicted. The indictment was on three counts, the first and second charging conspir acy to prevent mine employes from pursuing- their lawful vocations. The third count alleged that the conspiracy extended to an attempt to deprive the laborers generally of their property and rights. THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. Francisco, who is accused of "having wrong-fully acquired public lands In Oregon, was argued before Circuit Judge Harris here today and sub mitted on briefs. Attorneyk-General Crawford, repre senting the state, said today the Lane County case would be taken as the test case of the live or six others, and de cisions here will Tje accepted as apply ing to all. Hyde Is alleged to have hired persons to acquire base lands upon which he. Hyde, selected lieu lands from the state. The Attorney-General alleges this land was acquired In viola tion of, state laws and Federal regu lations, while the demurrer, which was argued today, set up the defense that much of the land had passed to in nocent purchasers and that the defend ant had violated no laws. A. R. Rundle, of Portland, a special agent of the United States, assisted the Attorney General and C. A Shaw, of Portland; E. R. Bryson, of Eugene, and Bickford and Hershey, of Missoula, Mont., rep resented the defendant. Sixty days are given each party to flle brief, on the demurrer. i Lands which It Is sought to recover lie In Lane, Linn, Clackamas, Crook, Klamath and Jackson counties, ani were involved in the Hyde-Benson land cases of a number of years ago. WILSON'S STAND ON WOOL IS CRITICISED Association Official Declares Free Trade Was Move to Beat Underwood. SECTIONAL ISSUE DRAWN SOCIALISM IS OPPOSED BULL AJfD TTMBERMEN'S TKIOW WITHDRAWS ITS SUPPORT. Employers Slake Wo Flrtt Over 92.23 Wage Scale for Timber - Workers Adopted at Aberdeen Convention, ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. IS. (Soe- clal.) A resolution discontinuing ln- aorsement of the Socialist party was adopted today ny a small majority at the convention of the International Union of Shingle. Weavers. Sawmill Workers and Woodsmen, In session In this city. The union nas Indorsed So cialistic principles for the past two years. The adoption of a waire soiia fr.r u ia.KKr3 sun is in the hands of the -tinniiiee, ana will not reach the con venuon until tomorrow afternoon. It Is believed that the new scale will da. mana tne same wages paid for a ten iiour aay ior an eight-hour one. icitruys measures demanrUno n minimum wage of J2.25 for all timber worKers and an eight - hour dav have mei wua no opposition from local lum bermen as yet. The unionists in rnr, fldent that it will be accepted by the employers, ana tnat no strikn will r suit - Resolutions orotestino- tn th a rrcof of "Mother" Jones were unanimously adopted and forwarded " to Onvomnr Amnions, of Colorado. rresiaent -Hagenbarth. Xotes That 80 Per Cent of New Jersey Out pnt Is Dutiable, While West, ern Products Are Free. MICHIGAN' GOVERSOR PROTESTS Statement Concerning Copper Situa tion Branded as "Traitorous." WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-A telegram from Governor Ferris of ' Michigan, branding as "false and traitorous; statements as to conditions In the Michigan copper district attributed to Representative MacDonald, of Mich igan, and quoted in the Senate by Senator Ashurst, was read in the Sen ate today and later withdrawn as a violation of the courtesy due a mem-hi-r of the other House. Senator Townsend. of Michigan, pre sented the message with a copy of a similar telegram sent to President Wilson by Governor Ferris. It assert ed that law and order was being pre served in the copper district, the courts open, the grand Jury in session and the machinery of justice available to every In the debate which followed before fcenator Townsend withdrew the mes sage and substituted a statement of its substance, Senator Ashurst said Representative MacDonald had been seated beside him in the Senate when he presented his resolution for a Con gressional investigation of the copper strike situation, and that the quota tions from Mr. MacDonald had been made with his permission. ' Senator Bacon, although protesting against discourtesy In the Senate to ward members of the House, declared himself in sympathy with the position of the Governor, that Michigan should handle the strike situation itself. Sen ator Borah took the same attitude. Telegrams presented by Senator Townsend earlier in the day were from a citizens' committee In Calumet and from the Sheriff of Houghton County, tr.klng exceptions to statements In news dispatches attributed to Repre sentative MacDonald. TWINS, 72, ARE PARTED DEATH CALM ONE AND KNOCKS AT DOOR OF ANOTHER. WIRE INDUCTION IS TAPPED Operator Convicted for Stealing Tele graph From Telephone. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15. R. V. YVar noek, telegraph operator of an alleged bucket snop, was convicted by a Jury In the Superior Court today of having tapped a broker's leased wire by util izing the electrical property of Induc tion. "VVarnock'8 attorney, declaring that the prisoner had not "tapped" any wire in a manner prohibited by law, gave notice of appeal. According to the prosecutor the case Is the flrst on record In which a wire tapper obtained results without actual ly tapping wires. Warnoclc was al leged merely to have obtained a tele phone wire contained In the cable which also carried the broker's high tension telegraph wire and listened in a telephone receiver to the dots and dashes which were transmitted over the telegraph wire and thence transferred by Induction Into the nearby telephone circuit. By this means Warnock, It was charged, obtained access to stock quo tations and other information carried over the broker's leased wire. Aared Brothers, Who Never Mad Been Separated, Foud starving, but Bes to Be Left Together to the End. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 15. Death today separated Daniel II. and Samuel V. Harris, of this city, twin brothers and bosom companions throughout the 72 years of their lives. The Harris broth ers were found Wednesday, weak from hunger and exposure, huddled In a coal shed. Samuel was placed in a hospi tal and Daniel was taken to Jail. Daniel begged- to be taken to the hospital, so he could care for his brother, but this reo nest wm a rofiic.il Both asserted they never had been separated. Daniel was found dead in his cell. Physicians said death was cue to starvation and exposure. At the hospital it was said that the twins separation would not be for long, as Samuel was unconscious and physicians believed he could not survive. For 40 years the brothers drove horsecars here, but when the trolley cars came they retired, buying a farm with the $6000 they had saved. Later they lost the farm and when infirmities came on them they became dependent. ELUSIVE BOY GONE AGAIN Peter Klnkenny Escapes From Train ing School Sixth Time. SALEM, Or., Jan. 15 (Special.) r-eier K-inKenny, the most elusive boy ever sent to the State Training School for Boys, is missing for the sixth time since he was committed to the Institution, about two years ago. According to the police, escaping is uuimng out or tne ordinary with Peter. He was committed from Forest Grove, and after two of his escapes made his way back to his home city, appearing uti uio sued!) wiin jormer companions as If nothing had happened. The boy, who is only 14 years old, 1b as freckled as a turkey egg and has red hair. He escaped about 10 o'clock this morning. A search made for him the remainder of the day re vealed not a trace. MINERS APPEAL, TO KING 1150 Women Relatives of Strikers Call on Premier McBride. VICTORIA, Jan. 15. One hundred end fifty women, relatives of strikers, waited on Premier McBride In the executive council today. The delega tion came from Nanaimo to Victoria by special train and urged the libera tion of. their husbands, fathers and sons, now in prison. Premier McBride informed the depu tation that the matter rested not with the Victoria government, but with the Minister of Justice at Ottawa, The miners have sent a cablegram to King George demanding the men's release. There was no demonstration. LAND SUIT DEMURRER IS UP Briefs in ITydo Suit Must Be Filed Within 60 Days. - ETUGENE. Or, Jan. 15. (Special.) The demurrer of F. A. Hyde, of San 6 DRIVER CATCHES ANTHRAX Serious Disease Believed Communi cated' by Express Package. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Jacob Chapman, driver for an express company, was taken to a hospital today, showing symptoms of anthrax, a disease fatal in many cases. He Is believed to have be come infected Wednesday when he de livered to the Health Department a broken package containing lung tissue of a cow which died of the disease. There was nothing on the package to indicate Its dangerous contents.- TWO TOPICS SIDE BY SIDE (Continued From First Page.) ments concerning Mexico's default In the payment of interest on .outstanding bonds. Report of Trade War Disbelieved. renorts of a trada -i Published by Germany and Great Britain against the United States are regarded as pure fiction by the President and he be lieves, moreover, that there Is no foundation for the supposition that any agreement, tacit or Implied, exists be tween Great Britain and Germany not to participate in the San Francisco ex position. On the question of a civil govern ment for the Panama Canal Zone the President expects to have a conference soon with Secretary Garrison. The President tonight attended a dinner given in hi3 honor by Secretary Bryan, the second of the series given by the Vice-President and members of theCablnet to the Chief Executive. j General Lonis Wagner Dead. - PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15. General Louis Wagner, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic In 1880 and prominent In many of the city's activities, died suddenly at his home here today, aged 76, . DAi lake CITT, Jan. 15. More scientific methods in woolgrowlng and co-operative action In marketing their vuaucts, as well as in obtaining legis lation favorable to the Industry, were advocated by speakers at the first day's session here of the 50th annual con vention of the National Woolgrowers' .-.,uuu. x -i no proceedings were marked by a sharp criticism of Presi dent Wilson and his attitude toward the wool tariff schedule in the annual re port of the secratarv s xv Mni,,.. The sheep man made the mistake." said Mr. McClure, "of assuming his In dustry was legitimate when Mr. Wilson stated that no legitimate industry would be injured by a Democratic Ad ministration." He declared that a flat TV '"r iree wool nad been made by those opposed to Representative Under wood because, they realized that the tariff, if passed as originally written by Mr. Underwood, would have made mii a. popular candidate for the Presl dential nomination In 1916." East and Soh Against West. x-mnK j. iiagenbarth, president of the association. In his opening address, analyzed the tariff, and declared it was decidedly, an alignment of the East ..u Kinui me west He as serted that 80 per cent of the products 2 . kersey would be found on the -"St. wnereas but 8 per cent of i.io p.uuucis oi Arizona and 12 per cent ut proaucn or Nevada were favored. Alter ail." he added, "the toad of ?u,'auy niay yet bear a Jewel in its head, The misfortune that has come pun us may prove a blessing In dis guise by calling our more serious at tention to proper breeding, to more economical methods, to better prepara tion of mutton and wool for market, to the proper marketing of these prod ucts and tn SUitabln Nallniml ..... legislation." He suggested that American hreert- ers were behind their competitors In New Zealand, Australia a-' the Argen tine. "Where our flni1r.m..' u said, "Imagines that Hon no. t the right sort of breeding ran., -.in ruin him, the foreigner will readily pay from 1000 to $5000 for Individual ani mals of rare merit." Pure Fabric Law Advocated. He pointed out that Western flnMr- masters lost an average of nearly 2 cents a - pound on all the wool they grew by branding sheep with insolu ble materials when chalk wni,i answer the purpose. A pure fabric law" along the lines or the pure food act was advocated His other recommendations for Na tionai legislation Included further use "a me national rorest lanrfo i"'"8 arm a. oourity law to avert ew couinatea loss or siflnn nnn to the livestock interests on account of predatory animals." He declared that the United States Department of 6.icimure, -out or the millions an nually expended on the farm and field. uevuiea out a scanty- amount of c,lutr iunas or energies to the live stock Industry." General Land Leasing Opposed. j.i.e western vice-president, M. T. weis, OI riagstarr, Ariz., spoke against the enactment of a general land w. He asserted that, speak "'""uu iiocitmasters, such a iw wouio. piace a prohibitive limita tion on a much-needed Industry. The Eastern vice-president, A. J Knollin. of Chicago, urged closer co operation among sheepmen to obtain higher graded products and better mar kets. He advocated the formation of ".rici associations for experimental Speakers opposing the general leas ing of public lands urged the sheep -o adjust tnemselves to existing conditions and "act as cattlemen would In a stampede-ride In front of the herd and guide It out of danger instead of iuciciy opposing. areh crook.- who has served time In various cities and who Is wanted In others, but who declared he was a member of a prominent Detroit family, was convicted today by a Jury in the criminal department of the Superior Court of having passed a' worthless check for 300 on the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company. He will be sentenced Saturday. The defendant, who sometimes is known as "Dr." Conger, set up the de fense of insanity, but the Jury which heard his trial deliberated only five minutes before returning a verdict that he was both sane and guilty. Conger, who is 29 years old. as tonished persons familiar with the cus tom in trying to establish insanity by taking the stand himself and sul lenly testifying that he had been perl orically Insane since he was six years old, when he was kicked on the head by a horse. He said he had been in three insane asylums and had been discharged from the United States Navy because of his mental condition. He admitted .he was on narola frnm Folsom Prison, in this state. WDMEH PLEAD WIVES ASD MOTHERS OP JAILED CAXADIAJT MIXERS WEEP. Premier McBride, Asked to Free Dm. band and Icaa, Whose Families Need Support. Powerl MUNtY FOUND IN CROCK More Than $12,000 of $13,000 Said to Have Been Stolen Recovered LTONBLLSTOLE, Pa., Jan. 15. More than $12,000 of the $13,000 alleged to have been stolen by Ralph Wiant, a tiei-is. oi tne united States Express Company, here last Mondar. today in a crock partly filled with flour in tne. noma or Fred B. Wiant, brother. ueiecrives learned from Miss Mar garet uunnington, of Morgantown, W. Ya., mat taipn wiant, who visited her last monaay nignt, lnrormed her he had left most of the stolen money with a menu in Jonnensville. Wiant Is be lieved to have gone to a Western city. STEPMOTHER ADMITS GUILT Woman Who Drowned Two Children in Creek Is Sent to Prison. UNION CITT, Tenn., Jan. 15. Mrs. Hennie Yates, charged with drowning her two small stepchildren, today pleaded guilty to second-desrree murder and an indeterminate prison sentence or from 10 to 20 years was imposed. Whilj berry-hunting last Summer Mrs. Yates Induced her three step children to go bathing in a creek, then seized two and held their heads under water until they drowned. The thJrrt stepchild escaped and gave the alarm. ROTHSCHILD AIDS BEILiSS Baron Buys Farm in Palestine for ' Man Acquitted at Kiev. KIEV, Russia, Jan. 15. Men el Bellies, recently acquitted of the kill ing of the Christian boy Andrew Yushinsky, left today, accompanied by his family, for Jaffa in Palestine. Baron de Rothschild, who manifested great interest in the trial, has bought a small farm in Palestine or Beiliss. m MAN TESTIFIES HE'S CRAZY Novel Procedure Fails to Save "Arch Crook" From Prison. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. Bruce T Conger, knows, to. the police as an VICTORIA. B. C, Jan. 1. The ex ecutive chamber "of tha provincial gov ernment buildings witnessed an affect ing scene at noon today when more than 60 wives and mothers of Impris oned miners from Ladysmith. Welling ton and Nanaimo appeared before Pre mier McBride and appealed for clem ency for tlelr loved ones, who have ueen imprisonea ror participation in the August riots. Wives asked for the liberation of tneir nusbanas, upon whom they de penaea ror support: mothers. with te&rs in their eyes, besought Sir T?ih. ard to use his influence in freeing their sons, who, they said, had really In tended no wrong; women, with little children, pushed them forward asr evi dence of their necessity. The delegation came from the north to tne capital tnis morning and wasted no time in reaenmg the government ouiioings. Alt wore red badges and many carried cigar boxes irf which they collected dimes from cassersby on the street in return for tags. Premier McBride told the women fhat exercising clemency was a matter for the Minlster of Justice at Ottawa. He expressed himself as' being personally In favor of exerclslnar moderation ir. the carrying out of the sentences. Many of, the women went as thev attemr.tc1 to address the Premier. MINERS' EDITOR ARRESTED Waruant for Yiolatlnz Anti-Trust Law Served in Hospital. x j INDIANAPOLIS. .Tan. IK T.-H- Wallace, editor of the United Mine Workers' Journal, was arrested today on a warrant charelne him with vio lation of the anti-trust law In connec tion witn tne strike of the coal miners in Colorado.- He was Indicted at Trini dad several weeks ago. Wallace, who a few days r&so under went an operation, A-as unable to leave his bed, and Howard S. Younc- TTnttod States Commissioner. afiTimnanlrf ih. deputy United States . Marshal who served the warrant. The. editor waived preliminary ex amination and gave bond of $5000 for nis appearance in Colorado to Ktnnd trial. THIS FERE SA Has Just Begun at the POWERS' STORE THIRD AND YAMHILL Goods are continuously arriving from our Fire Damaged Warehouse Stock to take the places of unprecedented bargains snapped up by eager pur chasers. We again ask you to be patient about deliv eries; no use to phone. We are doing the best we can to serve you quickly. SATURDAY NIGHT We will be open until lO O'CLOCK Thousands of fire and water-damaged pieces of furniture yet to be disposed of. saEass-'-irrir- CARDINAL CRITICISES TANGO Vicar-General or Rome Also no ii noes Plays and Styles. re- ROME, Jan. 15. Cardinal Baallio rumpui, vicar-general or Korae, repre senting the Pontiff, has issued a Das toral letter denouncing the tango and also certain newspapers, theatrical per formances ana rasnions winch, he de Clares, are perverting souls. The cardi nai says: The tango, which -as already been condemned by. Illustrious bishops and is prohibited even In Protestant coun tries, must be absolutely prohibited in tha seat of the Roman Pontiff, the center of the Roman Catholic rellirlon He warns parents that If they do not protect tneir children from corruption tney win De guilty before God of fail ure in their most sacred duties. JUDGE HOLDS FIVE Accused Rioters Face Trial on - Serious Charge. BONDS OF $5000 EXACTED CRISIS NEAR IN ALBANIA Situation 3Incli Graver Tlian Is Ac knowledged by Powers. BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 15. The situation in Albania is much more grjvve than is generally known or of ficially acknowledged by the Eu ropean powers, according to authori tative Information gathered In diplo matic circles today. The various gov ernments are directing all their efforts in order to prevent a f resh outburst of war In the Balkans. Germany has suggested the dispatch of a mixed army of Austrian and Ital ian troops Into Albania In order to avoid the difficulty of deciding which part of Albanian territory should be occupied by Austria and which - by Italy. La Grande Well's Flow Marvel. LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Peculiarities In artesian wells have developed in a deep well sunk some five or six years ago by the O.-W. R. & N. in Its local yards. The well spouted great volume of water high In the. air when completed but the flow was plugged temporarily resulting in al most complete cessation of the flow. For several years the water from the well has been turned Into the sewer but yesterday-the well suddenly -gushed forth In its original quantities until the sewer is taxed to handle it. At present the company Is using municipal water at a big expense and the gush ing artesian well spouting out many tnousana gallons of water each dav may be utilized In the handling of the motive power here and In furnishing the supply for the machine shops. Incendiary Would Be Fire Hero. EINGHAMTON, N. Y Jan. 15. Harry A. Carleton, a bellboy at the Arlington Hotel, was arrested today charged with setting fire to the hotel. The crime punishable by 25 years' imprison ment. The young man confessed and said his purpose was to become a fire hero and win a place in the fire de partment. Banker Sentenced to Ten Years. FRANKLINTON, La.. Jan. 15. Hous ton L. Bickham, formerly head of a chain of banks in Washington Parish, was found guilty today of having re ceived deposits at the Commercial Bank of Bogalousa, a state institution, when he knew the bank to be Insolvent. He was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment. D. F. Mooney Xamed for Paraguay. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. President Wilson today nominated Daniel F. Mooney, of Ohio, to be Minister to Paraguay- McnVho Led Unemployed Army in Rattle With San Francisco Po lice Held After Prelim inary Examination. i-KANCISCO. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.j William Thorn. Gustavo Meyer. Pedro Cudero, John Brodigan and John Finley, leaders of the unemployed army, who were arrested after street oattle with the police a week ago, must race a jury in the Superlo Court on charges of Tlotine- Police Judge Crist held the five men to appear at a preliminary examina uon in tne .Police Court today. The oan in each cas was fixed at S5000 surety or $2000 cash, and the prisoners were turned over to the custody of the Sheriff. Attorney Lister, representing ie aetenaanis, announced that he wouia institute habeas corpus proceed ings in their behalf in the Superior Court i When the cases were called before Judge Crist the lobby of the courtroom and the corridors on the second floor of tne Man or Justice were packed with sympathizers. It required the com bined efforts of a squad of policemen to keep the passageway leading to the cuunrQom ciear. -mere was no demon stratlon. Attorney Lister, who is retained by .no iiucrnauonai uerense League, made a lengthy argument in support of motion to give tne rive men a Jury trial in the Police Court. Judge Crist, however, ruled that tlie cases came under the category of all high misde meanor cases, and that the Policerj juuko couia act only in the capacity bf a. uminiiiing magistrate. . It would be necessary, in his opinion, under the law, to give th" men a Police Court preliminary examination. Just as is uone in leiony cases, and. If probable cause was shown, to hold them for trial in the Superior Court. This ?as done accoraingiy. Fourteen hundred and fifty men went io worn toaay in various parts of the NOMINEE IS INVESTIGATED senate committee Unholds .Torr. Skelton Williams' Action. WASHINGTON. Jan. IS Th Rr, . """""is anu currency committed con cluded hearings today into the nomina tion by the President of John Skelton Williams, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to be Controller of the Cur-. rency and ex-offlclo member of the Fed eral Reserve Board. The committee will take final action tomorrow. Hearings continued today on the iC.U?n.,.of Mr- wlmM ln connection with the deposit of Government funds in the Munsey Trust Company, of Washington, when that institution re """r.tMk over the United States -trust Company to avert a failure. 'The testimony." Senator Owen, chair man of the committee, said tonight, has been convincing that the action of Mr. Williams In the Munsey Trust case was right and neoessary. The committee will vote tomorrow to re port hla nomination favorably." Ant have bean found In Dalmatla that actually make bread by chewlni? seeds into Pulp, forming it in. loaves, baking them in the sun and then storing them away for fu ture use. GmrapoQire Is unhealthy blood blood that is not only laden with poisonous and effete matters, but- also deficient in red and white corpuscles. The medicine to take for it is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. If you need a good blood medicine get Hood's Sarsaparilla, and get It today. mm. fic.. . il Mil isifc --mar Jf 1 ... , w '1 111 I fill III I' Player-Pianos The Only Instruments in the World Equipped With the Wonderful Phrasing Lever. (Patented) By the mere pressure of the finger on this mar velous device anyone can play any piece of music ever written, even though they mayhbt' know one note or chord from another. WE IJWITE YOU TO COME IM AMD TRY IT We challenge your incredulity. Impossible as it may seem, you will be able to play your favorite melody exactly the way you like best. M0ERIS0N" STREET AT BROADWAY Other Store. S.m Fr.nclM-o, Oakland. Sacramento, .n Jaae, Fteuo, lMm Angclr., Sua iieso and Other Weatern Cities. Mail Orders p r o m p tly 4 filled. Send for cata logue. i I FINAL CLEARANCE All Furs V4 Off All the handsome furs in our entire stock muffs, scarfs, and coats at this great reduction. Still several months more of "Winter's coldbut several months of comfort for you if you take advantage of this re markable offer and select your furs now. "Sllverfleld" oh your fur label means much as Sterling on your sliver. 28B MORRISON ST esdlnsr Manufacturing r'urrlen. Remodeling by experts.