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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
1G - TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 1920 WEEK-END LIQUOR ARRESTS TOTAL 29 Autoist Said to Have Tried Knocking Over Building. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS BLESSiWG IN STING TEN CAUGHT IN ONE RAID Ijaborcr, Police Charge, Drives to Station in Taxicab and Fe tuses to Pay Bill. o After he is said to have mistaken the municipal landing at the foot of Stark street for the approach to the Morrison bridge and narrowly escaped wrecking his automobile agrainst the concrete waiting room there, Elmer Moe, iron moulder by trade, was ar rested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman Arnold on a charge of driving an automobile while intox icated. Moe, according to ths police, drove down Stark street at a high r-i'.t: of speed, knocking down one of the rail ings at the approach to the municipal landing, plowed through the lawn in front of the waiting room ar.' only stopped his car when he reached the door of the waiting room. J. J. Caldwell, barber, who was with Moe at the time, was arrested on a charge of drunkenness. 20 Arrest for Drankenarfln. The arrests of Moe and Caldwell yesterday morning made a total of 29 arrests made by the police Satur day night and yesterday morning on various liquor charges, ranging from violating the prohibition law and hav ing liquor in possession to merely "drunk." This was the largest "har vest" of liquor arrests made by the police for many weeks and was be lieved to Indicate that the bootleggers were making a "clean-up" with their week-end sales. Liquors ranging from moonshine to bay rum were taken by the police in raids. In every instance where liquor was found on a man he was charged with violating the prohibi tion law or having liquor in his pos session. A merchant, a salesman, lumberjacks and laborers were in cluded in the list of prisoners taken to the station. In all cases the men arrested will have a hearing in the municipal court today. Merchant Gives Bail. George Indianapolis, merchant, was arrested by Patrolman -Orapeau on a complaint signed by Patrolman Fair and charging him with possessing in toxicating liquor. He put up $100 bail to insure his appearance in court. P. R. McCarthy, laborer, was ap parently preparing for a Sunday cel ebration and when he was arrested at 108 Jersey street by Patrolmen Belieu and Sperry he was reported to have had two bottles of home-made beer in his possession. He was charged with having liquor in his possession. Carl Fosgraves, laborer, drove to the police station in a taxi and then refused to pay his taxi bill, accord ing to the police. Patrolman Case arrested him tor drunkenness. Ten Taken tn One Raid. A raid on an establishment at Sec ond and Couch streets made by Pa trolmen Meacham and Ragan resulted In ten arrests on drunk charges. Week-end celebrators who were ar rested during the night included: Sara La Branch, logger: Kd E. Lambert, lumber Jack; Gilbert Nadeau, logger; Wil liam Cyr. logger; Fred Johnson, logger; Ben Swanson. logger; Kenneth Mathews, logger; Kmery Greenwolt, logger: Jd A. Johnson, logger; Kred Waters, logger; Les ter O'Brlon, machinist; Axel Nelson, la borer; Kmll Knglund. laborer; Dee Hen dee, laborer; Gut Johnson, laborer, vio lating the prohibition law; James McDan iels, laborer; George Dresser, carpenter, drunk and liquor in possession; E. Car leal, laborer, violating the prohibition law; Gust W. Johansen. salesman; Olaf Heg ley, laborer; Charles W. Blled, painter, violating the prohibition law; M. Elliott, laborer; Ray Beden, laborer, and Charles Bidwell. laborer, drunk and disorderly. Orplicum. NCE again the doors of the Or- pheum are open and the man agement has . been extremely gener ous in its choice of artists for the first bill of the season. Emma Haig's "Playtime" has been heralded as the headliner, but scarcely could she be more popular than Edward Marshall, the chalkologist. Charles Kenjia. the monologist, or Hob Nelson and Frank Cronin in "Smiles." The all-star programme gets a good . send-off from Toots Davis and Bert Chadwlck. two colored funsters full of spontaneous Jokes, funny-,' songs and something new in buck daTncing. "There are stage artists and stage artists of the small-town variety, but Edward Marshall is both an artist and a comedian. "I'll make you a sketch of a soldier going through a door and followed by his pet dog," he volunteers, "and I'll use Just three lines in doing it." And, best of all, he does it. .He sketches folks in the audience and concludes with an In dian poster that is decidedly artistic. The tale of three stenographers is) unfolded in Jack Lait's laughing play let of business life, "Help," presented by Jack Trainor and company. Dixie Loftin appears as the Y. W. C. A. habitue, Patricia Abell Is the "Bol shevik" complete with bright red bat and coat, chewing gum, vanity bag and nerve, and Anabel Xeilson is the amateur stenographer. All three an swer an advertisement for a secretary for Charles Wilberforce, wealthy manufacturer. Mr. Trainor fits into this part admirably a'nd proceeds to spend a lively morning trying out secretaries. In the end the amateur annexes his son. Wilberforce takes the Y. W. girl and even the "bullshe vik" gets a Job. Nelson and Cronln's principal claim for applause is their wise selection of songs. "What Are You Going to Do When They Take Away the Jazi?" sets Cronin's feet going. Then he lapses into sentiment about "The Sweetheart Blues," which is a parody medley of many of the popular cur rent tunes. Emma Haig, premier danseuse, is assisted In her act by Richard W. Keene and Mildred Brown. A pair of dainty numbers are "The Bashful Maid" and "A Young Man's Fancy." Keene and Miss Haig step forth in quaint costumes and explain the fluffy damsel's bashfulness, then the dance begins. The finale is "The Hat Shop," wherein the pair evolve a step for each piece of headgear shown the fair lady. At last a wedding veil ap pears and the dance ends with a laugh-provoking episode. An empty barrel equipped with an acetylene gas attachment, a tin pan, a worn out suitcase, deck of cards, whlskbroom, pancake turner, empty beer bottle and a package of medic inal powders are the only stock in trade that Charles Kenna carries. He talks on the wonders of the patent preparation. meanwhile swatting flies and giving a realistic imitation of the old familiar street corner en tertainer. Daring feats on the wire are per formed by Challen and Keke. Jump ing into imitition barrels, riding bicycles in the air and similar antics make up the act. " Hippodrome. FIVE people who play around on two taut wires much as though they were walking on the stage, are the Avallons, appearing on the new programme at the Hippodrome.' There is a man who Jumps rope, alighting squarely on the wires each time, and there is another stunt where he does a Jazz daice on this slim aerial support. The three girls in the troupe are also skillful. One pretty maid does a difficult backward turn through a hoop. The trio do a "wheelbarrow" on the wire by means j of a wheel on a pully attachment. While a girl supports herself on this another pushes the third across on her hands. All of the action in the playlet. "The Conductor," takes place on a tiny observation platform. The illusion of motion is carried out by means of re volving scenery and the only stage fitting is a railway car built out onto the center of the floor. Peggy Van Wart is the girl, Clifford Mack is the boy, George S. Frederick is the 'con ductor and George Seay is the father of the runaway pair. It seems that Peggy and Clifford have eloped and got married by the time they have reached the limited. The girl's angry father has sent orders that they should be held. He I comes after them and is going to have the marriage annulled when the girl pretends to the conductor she has never seen the elderly personage. After much argument father comes through and looks upon the wedding in a different light. Earl and Edwards call their line of music and stories "Nutty Nonsense." They go down Into the audience, sing snappy ditties, play stringed instru ments and have a good deal'of fun In general. Clifton and Kramer appear in a Swede skit centering about the experiences of Mr. Larsen, proprietor of a general merchandise store. Root and White have a number of melodies and dance eccentricities. BDLO CLUB FOR US OF. HOHNErs IS SEEN Minister Compares ' Biblical Story to Modern Life. HUMAN "ITES" ARE LISTED Appetite, Bad Temper, Pride, Im purity and Selfishness Put In Category ot Kills. It Is the man who makes the place, It Is not the sty that makes the pig, j it is the pig that makes the sty. Character is not a matter of outer position; it is a matter of inner .dis position. Paradise didn't save Adam. "Education says, 'Send the boys and girls to school and when they grad uate you will have good citizens.' But if the boy had never been taught to write he never could have forged the note; and if the girl had never been taught to read her mind could never have been stained by the sala cious novel. Education does much but It is impotent to make people really good. "Legislation says: 'Put good laws on the statute books and elect good men to office and you will have a moral millennium.' By law- you can restrain crime within limits and forc ibly prevent the Indulgence of cer tain appetites. Just as you muzzle mad dogs and cage panthers; but muzzling dogs does not domesticate the mad dog or imprisonment trans form the panther into a lamb." WASHINGTON" SENATE ASPIRANT FOR INDORSED. TEMPER HATRED, IS ADVICE SUFFRAGE IS CELEBRATED TACOJIA WOMEN OBSERVE NA TIONAL. VICTORY. 100 VETERANS GREET COX DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE MAKES POLITICAL) ALLIES WAIT. Visit Paid Polyclinic Hospital, Where Photograph Posed For With Nurses and Soldiers. Six Gubernatorial Candidates Ad dress Meeting in Public Forum of Church. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 29. Tacoma women celebrated the winning of the franchise, already familiar to them, for all the women of the nation at a meeting held tonight in the public forum of the First Congregational church. The meeting was non-partisan in character. Besides Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe and Mrs. George A. Libbey, repub lican and democratic representatives, respectively, among suffrage leaders in the state, six gubernatorial candi dates addressed) the gathering. One woman candidate for governor on the republican ticket. Mrs. Anna McEachern of Seattle, was among the political speakers. The meeting was under the auspices of the council of women voters. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. More than 300 wounded war veterans shook hands today with Governor Cox, who made political allies wait two hours at his hotel while he visited the poly clinic hospital. Some of Governor Cox's advisers counseled against tak ing so much time away from political conferences. "Let them wait," the governor said, announcing his intention of visiting every one of the soldiers. "If jt will cheer them to meet me they won't be disappointed." On the roof the governor poised for photographs surrounded by patients, nurses and physicians. "On September 2 I start for my western front," he told one group. "What I do there will be in emulation of what you did on the western front in France that is, clean 'em up." The candidate, with 20 or more of the boys, had to wait while the cam era man adjusted his focus. "He doesn't shoot as fast as the Germans, does he?" the governor asked. "I'll say he doesn't," chorused the boys. Several minutes were granted to a father who had come from upstate New York to permit the transfusion of blood from his veins to those of his son who had been gassed in the Argonne. On returning to his hotel the candi date found many democratic leaders waiting. He received several of these, including Rabbi Stephen H. Wise of New York, who wished to announce his intention of taking the stump for the democratic ticket. Other Candidates for Nomination by Rep ubl ioans Approved by ' ex-Soldier Organization. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 29 The Washington State Bolo club, com posed of 125 delegates from 13 coun ties of the state, meeting in conven tion here yesterday, indorsed the fol 'lowing candidates for office at the republican primary election Septem- ber 14: i . colonel wuiiam Ai. ingns for United States senator, William J. Coyle for lieutenant-governor, J. Grant Hinkle for secretary of state, L. L. Thompson for attorney-general and Robert E. Dwyer for state insur ance commissioner. Attempts to secure the formal sup port of the state organization of the ex-service men's secret political clubs for other candidates were turned down, the latter part of the session being thrown into turmoil by motions to adjourn and cries of "rollcall." The convention closed at 7 o'clock after five hours of discussion and balloting. By unanimous vote the convention refrained from expressing any pref erence in the republican guberna torial contest because of the divi sion among the members supporting the various candidates. Robert P. Arkley of Tacdma was elected president after the adoption of a new constitution. One vice president for each congressional dis trict was elected as follows: First, Walter M. French, Port Or chard; 2d, Captain Charles A. Turner, Everett; 3d, Fred Smalley, Tacoma; 4th, Major William Lemon, Yakima; 5th. E. F. Hull. Spokane. Lnder the new constitution the of fice of secretary-treasurer is ap pointive and President Arkley named T. J. R. Kennedy of Seattle, incum bent. Arkley has been state organizer for the Bolo club. By unanimous vote the delegates adopted a resolution indorsing refer endum No. 2, the veterans compensa tion bill. Counties represented at today's con vention were Benton. Clarke, Grays Harbor, King, K'tsap, Lewis, Pierce, Snohomish, Spokane, Thurston, Walla Walla, Whatcom and Yakima. Under the new by-laws votes in the state meeting were allotted on the basis of one for each 5000 population of each county. .. T. B. KAY IS NOT IN RACE L. E. Bean Expected to Be Unop posed as Speaker of the House. SALEM, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) T. B. Kay, former state treasurer and nominee of the Marlon county repub licans for a seat in the lower house of the legislature, will not be a can didate for speakership, as prevlbusly predicted by some of his constituents. Mr. Kay made his position known today. He said L. ii. Bean of Eugene was the only member of the house actively in the race for speaker, and that the Lane county man probably would be elected without opposition. Reports reaching here that P. J. Gallagher, representative of Harney and Malheur counties, had his eye on the speakership are not considered seriously by members of the Marion county delegation. GIRL HURT IN ACCIDENT Traffic on Bridge Held Cp for io Minutes. Miss Esther Brook was injured last night as the result of an automobile accident on the Broadway bridge. A car driven by Wesley Johnson, 522 Union avenue, in which Miss Bjook was riding, collided with another car driven by an unknown driver. The Johnson car was going east across the bridge and the other car was coming westward. Miss Brook fainted shortly after the accident, and it was feared she might bo internally injured. The Johnson car was badly smashed. Traffic on the bridge was stopped for nearly 20 minutes. BOWES INDICATE MURDER Skeleton of .Man Is Found In Shal low Grave at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 29. Evi dence of what the police declare was undoubtedly a murder, was discovered tonight when the skeleton of a man was found in a shallow grave near the Seattle-North Pacific Shipbuild ing company's yard. The body had been dropped into the Hole in a cramped position and covered with foliage and earth. There were no marks of identification. POLES TO MAKE PROTEST PROHIBITION" OX USE RADIO AROUSES IRE. OF Russians Declared to Treat Poles Worse Than Germans Were at Versailles Meeting. RED ARMY LOSS DENIED Kamaneff Brands Reports on Pol ish Situation as FabLcs. LONDON, Aug. 29. A statement was issued today by M. Kamaneff, head of the Russian delegation in London, de scribing as "fables" reports that the Poles had virtually destroyed the Rus sian army, and asserting that the Russians are regrouping and prepar ing for a new offensive. Kamaneff said that the campaign of General Wrangel is nearing an end. Wrangel was described to be in a se rious situation and to be retreating toward the Crimea. Reports that Wrangel had captured Novorossick and Kkaterinodar were inventions, said Kamaneff. MINSK. Russia. Aug. 22. (By the Associated Press.) M. Domski, Pol ish under-secretary for foreign af fairs, has prepared a protest which is to be presented to the peace con ference tomorrow threatening that the Poles will withdraw immediately from the deliberations unless the soviet government ceases its Inter ference with the Polish wireless and otherwise obstructing the work of the Polish delegation. The note will protest against the soviet government' charge that the Poles are causing the delay for which the soviet delegates are blamed. It will assert that the treatment of the Polish delegation is worse than that accorded' the Germans at Versailles. It will especially complain against a new order of th bolshevik! sealing the Polish wireless at all hours- when it is not ' in use by the Pole and threatening to shoot anyone ap proaching within eight feet of the plant if they fail to halt at the first challenge of the sentry. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher preached at the White Temple last night . a sermon entitled "Stung" or "The Mis sion of Hornets." ' He took for his texts Exodus xxiii:28 and Joshua xxiv:12. Among other things, he said: "God is supreme in nature. All the resources of the universe are under his eontrol. Many of the miracles of the old testament consisted in magnifying existing circumstances and making them meet a local condi tion at the opportune time. "In the text, God declares that he will send hornets before the children of Israel to drive out the Canaanites. From the record in Joshua this event actually happened. There Is no rea son to doubt that actual hornets per formed the service for Israel that God said they would. No weapons nor army can successfully prevail against a host of hornets. A few thousand hornets could throw the best disci plined army in the world into confu sion. In Palestine, where the cloth ing was scanty, they would be espe cially effective. A hornet does not have to pick you up bodily and throw you out of a window to get you to move. He buzzes around and simply makes you willing to move. Mnatery of Appetite Ursced. "So the hornets made it easy for the Canaanites to move out. The children of Israel following on, took possession of the land. "What are some of the lessons to be learned from this story? "Canaan is a type of the human soul and of life. The man who is going to master hia nature and the circum stances of life will find hornets of real service to him. There are cer tain Canaanites and Hittites and other ites that have to be driven out." "In the first place, appetite must be mastered. No man has reached the heights of Christian joy and hap piness until he becomes the master of his appetite. Hundreds of persons are slaves to the teapot or the coffee pot. Hundreds of others are slaves to the tobacco habit, and others are slaves to playing cards and gambling. No man or woman can be supremely successful or happy un til these appetites have been mas tered. "Another 'ite' is bad temper. Noth ing has brought more misery into homes, caused so much trouble in churches, and hindered the progress of God's kingdom in the world as the failure on the part of people to con trol their tempers and have a kind, sweet, helpful disposition. Pride Dubbed Illttite. 'Again, pride is a 'Hittite' that needs to be driven out. It hides in the caves and creeps into the secret places of one's life. Sometimes it- parades under the guise of humility and even assumes the cloak of holi ness. Pride is never so prideful as when it asserts that it Is prldeless. Another Canaanlte' is impurity. How hard it is for us to get rid of the thought that leads to unholy ac tion. So many of the pleasures of life are tainted with a touch of that which I unclean. "Another 'ite' to be abolished is selfishness. This is the mother of all the 'Hittites' in human nature. Selfishness is the exaltation of self in opposHion to the welfare of othens. w e ought to thank God if the hornets of experience enable us to drive out these evils from our lives." THREE GOSPELS COMPARED Socialism, Education and Legisla tion Called Weak Some Place. The last outdoor service of the season held under the auspices of the Portland Federation of Churches was-held in Peninsula park yesterday aiternoon. JJr. J. Francis Morgan presided. A feature of the service was singing by the Grand Army of the Republic quartet. Dr. W. T. Mc Elveen. of the First Congregational church, was the preacher. Dr. Mc Elveen's subject was "The Gospel and Other Gospels." In order to show the distinctive excellencies of Christianity, the Con gregational minister compared the gospel of Christ with the gospel of socialism, the gospel of education and the gospel of legislation. Dr. McElveen's contention was that the gospel of Christ had all the ele ments of strength that the gospels of socialism, education and legislation had, and then had an additional ele ment 'of power that none of them had. "Socialism," he said, ."says to im prove the environment in which men live and you will radically and thor oughly transform them. But it Is not the place that makes the man: Wonderful Opportunity Said to Ex ist for Church People. "We must get out of our minds the Idea that just because of the war the German is a degenerate," said Rev. John G. Inkster of Victoria, B. C, In his sermon yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian church. where he is filling the pulpit in the absence of the pastor-elect. Rev. Har old Bowman. He continued: "We must get hatred out of our hearts if the Lord's work is to be done. When Moody first went across the Atlantic, he was met .with jeers from many of our churchmen. The work of Billy Sunday, the way he works, does not meet the approval I of all of us, but he, in his way, is ! doing the Lord's work. I tell you business men and society women the Lord's work must come first. "You who are continually knocking or are grouchy or soreheaded, doest j thou well because thou art angry? May I sav to . you people of the First Presbyterian church here, you havet a wonderful opportunity, for the crop is ready to harvest. With a new win ter coming on, and a new minister with whom to labor, your chance Is great. The Lord's work must come first." ALLEGES SMUGGLER HELD $4000 IN" WATCH CRYSTALS BROUGHT FROM CAXADA. Herring Boxes Contain Consign ment; Fisherman Denies He Attempted Duty Evasion. SEATTLE, Aug. 29. (Special.) Held on a charge of attempting to smuggle $4000 worth of watch crys tals from Canada to evade customs duties, Robert Lambert Carson, mas ter of a small fishing craft, will be given a hearing before A. C. Bow man, United States commissioner, Tuesday morning. Carson was arrested today when customs officials raided- his boat on the Seattle water front and found. they allege, a big consignment of crystals packed in herring boxes with out anything to indicate the contents or the identity of the consignor or consignee. - Captain Carson,' according to E. R. Tobey, dputy marshal, declares friend in Vancouver, B. C., asked him to bring the shipment to Seattle, as suring him that the goods were not dutiable. He said a man would meet him In Seattle to receive the goods. Carson said that whn the Seattle man did not appear for the crystals he was about to put the shipment back in his boat and return it to Vancouver when arrested. FUNERAL IS POSTPONED Sister of Coleman Wheeler Can not Be Located. Arrangements for the funeral of Coleman H. Wheeler, prominent Ore gon tlmberman, whose death occurred Saturday evening, await information as to when Mrs. T. P. Rorvik, a sis-1 ter, will arrive. Mrs. Rorvik was passenger on the steamer Multnomah which sailed from Portland for San I Francisco last Tuesday, where she was to visit for a short time, and did not leave any address, expecting to com municate with her family after reach ing that city. Telegrams sent Saturday night had I not been delivered to her late last evening. She had expected to meet an I old frlnd, Mrs. Andrew Ervast, of San Diego, who accompanied her son to Berkeley, to enter upon work at the University of California, but the tele gram sent in care of Mrs. Ervast had not been delivered either. It is expected that messages will be delivered today and the funeral arrangements will then be completed. The body is at the establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. AMERICAN RACER LEADS Louis Disbrow Is Ahead on Dirt I Track at Toronto. TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. 29. Louis Disbrow, American automobile racer. is leading for the Canadian dirt track championship. Disbrow won two firsts and a sec ond Saturday. NO TRACE OF TWO FOUND (Consuls Unable to Locate Two Kid naped on August 2 0. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29. United States and British consuls at Guada lajara are ignorant as to the where abouts of "Sandy" Gardiner, an American, and W. J. Johnson, a Brit ish subject. - . They were kidnaped by Pedro Za mora, August 20. Youth, 18, Attempts Suicide. C. Dallatore. 18. attempted suicide last night by drinking poison at his home. 310z Tenth street. He was sent to St. Vincent's hospital, where it was announced that his condition was serious. The police were unable to determine the reason for' his act, or to discover the kind of drug he had swallowed. HARBOR STRIKE FAILS New York Protest Against Impris onment of MacSwlney Ends. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. The strike of longshoremen in protest against the Imprisonment of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, which began Thursday, apparently has collapsed. Two thousand workers were involved. j0fk Established . Exporting office:' Hamadam, Persia Branch offices: Seattle - Spokane Leading Oriental Rug Firm in the Northwest Cartozian Bros., inc. PITTOCK BLOCK PORTLAND Store Opens 9:15 A.'M. Store Closes 5:45 P. M. vGood Morning! Today is the day of the Good-by Summer Sales More than sixty-five offerings of seasonable merchandise, at -very much lower prices. Combining: the regular Month - End Sales with the once-a-year Summer Clearaway. "Specials" for women, children, men and the. home. Some quantities limited. You will want to come early if possible. August Sales Close Tomorrow Tuesday Night at 5:45 August Sale of Furs, including women's fur coats, fur wraps, fur neck pieces at large reductions; beginning Wednesday morning prices will revert to normal.' August Sale of Plush. Coats, with and without,, fur; prices very much less than we can duplicate at this time. August Sale of Furniture Living room, dining room and bedroom furniture, including many odd pieces at large savings. 3C 2C 5$C Deer Season Opens September 1 and Closes October 31 Meier & Frank's Sporting Goods Store is ready to supply every need of the hunter. Best guns and ammunition, also hunting knives, cartridge belts andall camp equipment. Dux back hunting clothes . are the best for dry or rainy weather. Meier & Frank's: Sporting Goods Store. Sixth Floor. Factory Demonstration of UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACES A representative of the staff of factory experts will be at Meier & Frank's for one week, beginning today. He will be glad to tell you all about the Universal Asbestos-Insulated Pipe less Furnace and the Universal Combination Range. Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor. Fifth Street. Here's YOUR Chance! 300 Young Men's and Students' High' School Suits $35 to $50 Grades 29.50 This sale is made up of remaining lots of various special purchases, all now grouped in one final disposal at this agreeably low price. Young men's suits. High school students' suits. All three-piece models. Nearly all all-wool. Fine materials, such as dark blue flannel, invisible plaids, pencil stripes. Plenty of dark and medium colors, suitable for immediate and autumn wear. Suits with full and half linings. Single and double-breasted. Nothing can describe them quite so well as to tell you that they have "pep." Sizes 32 to 42. Meier fc Frank's:- The Store for Men. Third Floor.