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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 18, 1901. v ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . - .- J$ . Amusements. ' 'BA'SEBAIiL 3 P. il. at 24th and Vaughn , streets. Thrown Frost a "WAGONr.-Tews -was received in. Portland yesterday that Guy ' Ira Selle. a Portland boy. who is camp- Ins at AschofTs, near Marmot, 43 xnlles -East of town, was thrown from a wagon Friday afternoon. His leg was broken. An accident Is a serious thing In that Iso lated part of the country, as It Is a good half day's ride from Gresham, where the nearest physician lives. A messenger was immediately dispatched for tills doc tor, and yesterday morning the boy's father drove out to take personal charge of him. Toung X.a Selle was a. member of the party of Mazamas that made the ascent of Mount Hood In July. Since that time he has been camping at Asch otCs. about 23 miles this side of Govern- , znent Camp, and a few miles off the Mount Hood road. Many New Sidewalks. Sidewalk In spector Llllis has served 25G notices to re pair sidewalks since his appointment on July 2L Of those notified, 52 are putting down cement walks. The property-owners are complying with the notices be fore they become delinquent, so the city will not do the work and put a lien on the property. Two hundred feet of new walk Is being laid on Front street, be tween Gibbs and Grover. This walk has been a source of complaint for some time. The School Board Is having 400 feet of cement walk laid around the Falling fichool In South Portland. Baskbatx Baeebaxl. Baseball. BASEBAXIi. BASEBAX.lt. Baseball Baseball. t Baseball, Baseball. This afternoon' 3:00. . Seattle vs. Portland. ' '', " Uaseball. '" BABEBAiU Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. $$ f , Baseball. - J Baseball. - Baseball. Still Expanding. A force of carpen ters is now busily at work remodeling the retail salesrooms and offices of Eilers 'Piano House. The general offices will be nearly doubled in size, and additional dis play space will be gained by "utilizing the entire rear part of the store. This firm will soon occupy a beautiful fhree-story brick building in North Portland, from where their entire wholesale business will be handled. The warehouse is situated on a sidetrack, so that cars will be switched right to the door, thereby effecting quite c. saving in cartage. Bailet Gatzert Dalles Excursions. "Xeave foot Alder street dally, except Mon day, at 7 A. M., for Cascade Locks, St. Martin's Hot Springs, White Salmon, Hood Biver and Xyle, arriving The Dalles 3 P. M.;, leaving The Dalles 4 P. M., arrive Portland 10 P. M. This is the trip for scenery, fine meals, courteous attention, comfort and pleasure. Sunday trips a special feature. Music by tine Taand every Sunday. Make your arrange ments today for next Sunday. Office ""Dalles" electric sign. Inventort Filed. The appraisement or the estate of "William Stokes, deceased, lias been filed in the County Court by C. J. Schnabel, Joseph Schnabel and H. K. Sargent. The only property In Multno OTah County is a judgment against the Portland Hospital Company for $33S3 75. together with an attorney fee of $250. War is it so many people are pleased I with the warm weather? Because they take the river ride to Oregon City. It's a dream of comfort and pleasure, and takes but three hours to make the round trip, and costs 25 cents. Boats leave Tay lor street Sunday at S, 9:30, 11 A. M.: 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7 P. M. First Prize Again. The uniforms Tvorn by the Portland Elks, winning first j)rize for best appearance at Tacoma, were made by Coopey, the well-known uniform manufacturer, of Portland. N The Salem boys, taking first prize at the Portland Carnival last year, were uniformed at the same establishment. Shortage op "Water at Sunnyside. Presidents of Sunnyside complain of short age of water on the second floors of their nouses. This is caused by so many people using water for Irrigation, which lessens the pressure in the high-service main. The shortage occurs between 6 and 9 o'clock in the evening. Harvest Festival at Sandy. A bar vest festival will be held at Sandy, 27 miles from Portland, next Saturday. It will be under the auspices of Gritty Camp, "Woodmen of the "World. George C. -BrowneH, of Oregon City, is down for an address. The exercises will begin oX 10 A. M. Caused 3Y a Coal Oil Lamp. An alarm from box 23 at 5:45 yesterday after noon was caused by a slight fire in the rear of 351 Oak street A coal oil lamp In the kitchen took fire, and the flames com municated to the wall, but were ex tinguished before much damage was done. New Incorporation. The Knight Shoe Company has flled articles of incorpora tion, with a capital stock of 530,000, di vided into 300 shares, of $100 each. The incorporators are Will A. Knight, War Ten M. Knight and Frank L. Knight. Tho place of business is Portland. Salmon Season on the Siletz. Mat thew P. Kiernan will leave this week for the Siletz River to start work on his cannery. The salmon season opened Au gust 10, but the fish are not expected un til the 20th. He will be absent from Port land three months. Business Partners Fined for Fight ing. A. Cartwright and J. A. Ingraham were fined $10 each in the Municipal Court yesterday for fighting-. They are interested in a restaurant Rear the Grand Central Station, and quarreled over busi ness matters. Free picnic grounds. Oak Grove, Clacka mas PJver, Oregon City. Many points along the P. C. & O. trolley line offer Sun day picnic parties a delightful treat. Twenty-five cents, round trip. Cars leave First and Alder streets every 30 minutes. The Efficient sprinkling-car of the P. C. & O. makes a trolley ride to Ore son City and Canemah a delightful trip. Sunday rates, 25 cents, round trip. Cars leave First and Alder streets every 30 minutes. The Toke Points are the best oyster I have ever eaten on the Coast. L. B. Seely, president Columbia & Puget Sound Steamship Company. We want them on the Bailtfy Gatzert. Tou Can have an enlargement made from any plate or film, no matter how small, at the new Camera Store, 364 Mor rison street. T. L. Garland, commercial photographer. Grand prize picnic, given by Portland Schwaben Verein, Gambrlnus Garden, Sunday. August IS. Twenty prizes given away. St. Martin's Springs, Carson, Wash., are very popular. Improved accommoda tions, remarkable cures. For Fine breakfast and genuine French dinner, go to Thompson's Restaurant, 12S Fifth street. B, S. Greenleaf, Deputy County Sur veyor, room 70. McKay bldg, ,3d and Stark. FiFrr large carnations, $l. Floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt's, 23d and Gllsan. Dr. G. M. Wells, office hours 9 to 11 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Residence. 221 13th. I. D. Boyer, gents' and ladies' tailor, has moved to room 502. Marquam bldg. Sale of valuable Washington-street property. See ad. under real estate. Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messenger Co. Telephones Main 53. Open all night. Now is the time to buy freestone peaches. Dr. Darling has returned from Long Beach. ' Dr. -Shane has returned. Macleay bldg. Bur canning peaches this week. ' Bankrupt Sale. Sealed bids for stock of shoes and fixtures of T. A. Gilbert, bankrupt, Eugene, Or., wlll'be received by the undersigned up to 10 o'clock Thurs day, the 22d day of August, IDOL Bids for stock of "Sorosis" shoes to be separate from bids for balance of stock and fix tures. All bids to be accompanied with 10 per cent of the amount thereof in cash or its equivalent, to be forfeited in case the bidder fails to comply with the terms thereof. A copy of the inventory can be seen at the office of Bauer & Greene, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. S. H. Friendly, trustee, Eugene, Or. Notice to Taxpayers, Multnomah County. The delinquent tax rolls for the years 1SSS to 1S&5. inclusive, will be opened for collection Thursday, August 22, and will remain open until Tuesday, Septem ber 3, on which day the Sheriff- will pro ceed to sell all property bid In by Mult nomah County for the said years, the taxes on which still remain unpaid. H. H. Holmes, Clerk County Court; W. M. Cake. County Judge; J. G. Mack, Wm. Showers, County Commissioners. August 15. 190L ' Died From His injuries. Christian Hartford, who was Injured last week Fri day by a piece of timber falling on him while he was painting lumber for Fisher, Thorsen & Co., at the dock of the Eort land Lumber & Manufacturing Company, died yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He had only been in the em ployment of Fisher, Thorsen & Co. for a short time, and at present little Is known of the man or his relatives. Services at St. Patrick's Church. High mass will be celebrated at St. Pat rick's Church at 10:30 this morning, and Rev. E. P. Murphy will preach his last sermon prior to taking charge of Colum-. bia University as principal. Mrs. J. E. Owens, the musical director, desires to have a good musical programme this morning, and extends a cordial invitation to all singers to take part. .Bicycle Thief Steals Clothing. H. P. Fryer, whom the police know as a bi cycle thief, was arrested yesterday for stealing a suit of clothes, the property of Charles Clements, of Third and Davis streets. Fryer was liberated a few days ago from the county jail, where the stealing- of seven bicycles had landed him. He has been living at Sandy, in the eastern part of the county. Threatened to Kill, His Wife. Al fred Groener hastwo charges against him on the transcript of the Municipal Court. One Is assault and battery, and the other threatening to kill. His wife is the com plaining witness in both cases. The trouble is the outcome of unhappy domes tic relations, and the charges will be In vestigated next Thursday. Cared for by Odd Fellows. a. b. Lawrence, who was picked up on the street Friday in a dazed condition, is be ing cared for by the secretary of the board of relief of the" I. O. O. F. He is a member of that order in good stand ing, and a past noble grand of the Fair haven, Wash., lodge. He is now at St. Vincent's Hospital. REPAms to Morrison-Street Bridge. Repairs will be made to Morrison street bridge this week. Beginning tomorrow night at midnight the bridge will be closed against traffic at night until fur ther notice. Five good deputies wanted by the Or der of Lions, to organize lodges. Salary paid for next five months. P. A. Mac Pherson, 603 Chamber of Commerce. It Is to your Interest to see prices for developing and printing at the new Camera Store, 364 Morrison street. T. L. Garland, commercial photographer. Thd Popular Sunday trolley ride to Oregon Cfty and Canemah by the P. C. & O. is still the fad. Thirty-minute serv ice, 25 cents round trip. Toke Points, crawfish, hot chicken fa males, Olympla, Shoalwater Bay and na tives from the Toke Point beds, Tokevilfe, "Wash., at 255 Alder. The Ride to Oregon City by the P. C. & O. is a healthful as well as a Dleasant trip. Sunday rates, 25 cents, round trip. Dr. G. M. Wells has returned from the East. Regular office hours, Abington building; residence. 221 Thirteenth st. Mrs. Dunlap's kindergarten and train ing class will open Sept 16, 555 Yamhill. For Sale. Cheap, 1000 wire fruit trays, 24x36 inches. Inquire Lang & Co. ' Early Crawford peaches will be cheap this week. IMPORTANT PIANO NEWS Way Appear a Trifle Over , drawn at First Glance. Nevertheless Based Upon Solid Facts Valuable Information for People Contemplating the Purchase of a Piano or an Or gan Also a String of Bargains ThatShouId Not Be Overlooked I Serviceable Suits & I -i . tt& J9 Wte? Boston, New York and Chicago are the three great piano-manufacturing centers of the United States. Chlckering pianos, "tho oldest in America," are Boston's best. Weber pianos are unquestionably New York's choicest and best, and the now famous Kimball pianos strand head and shoulders above the several god pianos made in Chicago. These three makes are sold in Portland under one roof. That roof covers Eilers Piano House. v. And as to nrlce. everv dealer, from the largest down to the smallest little tacky branch store, will most vehemently claim to sell at lowest! prices. It's not a matter of jawbone, however it's a matter ot facilities and method. We have sold more pianos, and are today selling more pianos trnan all the rest of -the Portland stores combined. This would point to ours as the place where you can do the best. We get all of our goods direct from factories. We ship in carload lots, and under our special freight arrangements we get pianos from factories for less money than can any other Coast dealer who does not employ our patented system of ship ping In special cars without boxes. The majority of Pacific Coast dealers get their Instruments from San Francisco jobbing houses. These dealers must pay a wholesale or jobber's profit of from 10 to 20 per cent, which, of course, makes their instruments no bett'er, although they cost ti.em more money, and they must therefore ask more for them when they try to sell. Would you believe there are not three houses in the State of Oregon, outside of ours, that do not have to pay this third or middleman's profit? Then there are some dealers who have no money of their own, but buy their in struments through shrewd financiers or money-lenders. This is risky business for the money-lenders, and they therefore exact! enormous rates of interest. This must be added to the selling price of such a dealer's goods. But It makes their pianos no better. You don't suppose you could buy a piano from such concerns for as little as you can from Eilers piano House, even if the other concern has good pianos for sale, do you? Then look at the money Eilers Piano House saves by employing Its own deliv ery service. We haul three pianos for the price it costs other dealers to deliver one. We occupy a building specially built for us. Everything Is arranged for con ducting the piano and organ business on a large and at the same time an econom ical scale. Our store rent Is not half no, not a third of what other dealers pay. No one who buys an instrument here will ever have cause to regret it?. Eilers Piano House can be safely counted as being one of Portland's permanent Institu tions. This may mean a good deal to people who buy pianos on time payments. It has been reported that one Western concern recently, in winding up Its business, deliberately repossessed some 20 pianos in a single week, and the poor, deluded peo ple who had placed confidence in that institution were compelled to lose all the money they had paid on their pianos, simply because they unavoidably happened to miss a month or two months' payments. For all of these reasons you can readily see that there is but one place in Ore gon where you can buy a piano right, and that is Eilers Piano House, in the new Music Building, 351 Washington street'. We have five big bargains in special pianos. One is a large cabinet grand piano which you see in the corner of our large show-window. It is a regular $450 style, the last one of a carload. We are willing to close this out at wholesale for $357. Another is a large-size $300 SchaefCer piano, that can be had for $1S5. The third is a fancy sample Vose piano, recently shipped by themanufacturers the finest Vose piano ever shown in Portland, the regular ?400 style, for $290. The fourth is a beautiful, slightly used, regular $oOO Kimball, In mahogany case, for $385. And, last, but not least, the most expensive Decker piano ever shipped to Portland, In fancy ma hogany case, list price $600, retail $475, which we will close out at' even $350. Also see our fine new organs at $6757 down and ?4 a month. You can afford to get a musical instrument now you cannot afford to be with out one. EILERS PIANO HOUSE P. S. Don't expect to hear of the good qualities of. Weber and Kimball and Chickering pianos from people who are trying to compete with us; they have pi anos of tfielr own to sell. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Ice cream, appetizing desserts, hot weather specialties and substantial viands. Portland restaurant, 305 Washington. The Perkins Restaurant, 103 Fifth street, will serve a fine lunch and dinner today. Moderate prices. D. H. Brown, Prop. Take your dinner at Strause's Restau rant The best white labor only. 223 Washington. At Thompson's restaurant, first-class French dinner with bottle of wine, 50c. LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. Monday, September 2. To the Merchants and Business Men of Portland: We respectfully request that you close your respective places of busi ness promptly at noon on above date, to permit your employes to take part In our annual Labor Day parade. The parade will move at 1 P. M. and after traversing the principal streets will break ranks at the Exposition building, where the liter ary exercises will take place. The gen eral public are cordially invited to attend. Speakers of prominence will elucidate the principles of organized labor, the great question confronting the new cen tury. Merchants are requested to an nounce through the press their Intention to close. Good music and grand ball at night. List of speakers and route of parade will be announced later. G. M. ORTON, President Federated Trades Council. CHARLES E. EAGAN, President Building Trades Council. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup, specialist, nervous and chronic diseases, 415-416 Dekum build ing, Third and Washington streets. Ex amination free. Treatment given at1 your home. If desired. Phone Main 349. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors and kind friends for their sympathy and kindly assistanle In our recent' bereavement MARTHA JANE PATTON, LENA C. PATTON. WILLIAM J. PATTON. Insisted on Requisition Papers. BOSTON, Aug. 17. William E. Doug lass, formerly assistant teller of the Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit Com pany, of Philadelphia, arrested here yes terday as a fugitive of justice, declined to return to that city today without re quisition papers. When arraigned in court he was held In $15,000 bonds for ap pearing on Thursday next in order to give the Philadelphia authorities time to pro cure the necessary documents. Doug lass is accused of embezzling $13,000. - Card of Thanks. For the many expressions of sympathy and kindness in our sad bereavement, we wish to extend our sincere thanks. S. E. REHNSTROM, MRS. DR. EISDN. MRS. G. GUSTAVSON, Machine-Made Bread. Light, Fresh, Delicious. The only plant making bread by machin ery west of Denver. New process. " Modr era methods. Large loaves. Standard weight. Retains its freshness for a week. Does not dry up, crumble and become sour. THE DYSPEPTIC'S DELIGHT. Hotel, steamer, restaurant and grocers trade a specialty. Outside shipments by rail or steamer. Aside from its delicious natural flavor, its digestible qualities alone should induce you to use it. Ask Your Grocer for It. Cnnl of Thnnlcs. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers sent in kind remem brance of Miss Anna Schemer, who died Tuesday, August 13. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Schemer, of Garden Home, Or. A Day on the Columbia. Take the Chicago Special from Grand Central depot at 9 A. M.. to Cascade Locks, and return by steamer, arriving in Portland at 4:30 P. M. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. Osteopathy One reason why physicians have been so long in learning that disease comes when the machine gets out of mechanical order was probably because they looked everywhere In Nature except within fhe body to make their discoveries. Investi gate osteopathy. Consultation free. DR. W. A. ROGERS Graduate of the A. T. Still School of Osteopathy, Klrksvlllf, Ho. Rooms 532-4 MARQUAM BUILDING Phone Main 27. Call for literature. NORTHWEST BAKING CO. Whlcsalc Bakers FACTORY, 349GLISAN STREET Phone Main 386 THE HH THIS ENTIRE WEEK f If you want the best machine made, get THE WHITE. If you want the tru est machine made, get THE WHITE. Our competitors will tell you that their machine is just as good as THE WHITE, but don't you believe it. THE NEW IM PROVED WHITE leads the world. Call and see us or write us for catalogue and prices. Second-hand machines, all makes, $5 to $10. Easy payments if desired. New sewing machines rented at $2.00 per month. Phone Oak 1331. Send for catalogue. Parts and needles for, all ma chines. White and Domestic Office 124-120 Sixth Street. 309 Washington Strest IS w E CUT.... WE SLASH Rfws' Whiff Rnrk fyms. all chanpc i&zk sailors and golf IOC Boys' Blouse Waists, the 75c QTI kind 3 2C Boys' 50c Waists .,: 25C 111 Boys' $1.00 Waists : 50C lit NEW FALL HATS ARJN Tfl fl ff aoioos uoioi nou m Morrison and Second Streets. W IPS 50 Cents 8-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers. 10 Cents Pound Graham Crackers or Ginger Snaps. 174 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 224 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 40 Cents Box White or Yellow Macaroni. 25 Cents ' 4 Cans Libby's Pork and Beans. 45 Cents 1 Dozen Cans Deviled Ham. 25 Cents 6 Cans American Sardines $5.30 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. ZH"""m"'"ii TIRED. ACHING FEET are quickly cured with AKINS FOOT COMFORT Antiseptic, deodoriz er, cooling, restful. Dust a little In your shoes; prevents ex cessive perspiration, removes bad odor from arm pit or any part of the body. Get wooden box, with sprinkler top. Take no substitute. If your druggist or shoe dealer hasn't it, send 23c stamps to Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Portland. Or. Unusuai underpricing has done wonders here since the commencement of our Midsummer Sale; and many people have profited by buying at a reduced price. There still remain some excel lent bargains in Men's Summer Suits, which must be closed out to provide room for the Autumn goods, coming in every day. The various styles in fancy cheviot, blue serge and light weight worsted suits now selling at $8.85 are our regular $10 and $12.50 vahies. 9?egli'g uirts ee Ws have made numerous additions to our stocks of MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS so that there has been something "new" ail the time. The late arrivals in fine Madras -and Oxford shirts are the best shown in Portland this season. In blue, oxblood, pink, helio, and black stripes. SI to $2,50 Jrt 0Jjc JJ You can buy here a "Royal" blue serge suit that is taiiored in the latest fashion and that will not fade. The $12.50 and $15.00 serge suits to go for $1 1.00 a suit. All our boys 55.00 suils fancy vostce, sailor and two-piece suits reduced to $4.35. Youths' long trousers suits 15 lines of 510 and $12.50 values reduced to $a85. J?all erois Advance hat styles for Autumn are ready. The $2.50, $3 and $3,50 grades are conspicuous for their excellence of quality and finish. In several shapes. Youmans Fall Derbys 5 W Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison (corner entrance) EDUCATIONAL. A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Combines School Discipline with Home Intlu ences. Character Building Chief Aim. SelecjneHa a DlstlnctU e Feature. Receives Twenty Boys o Good Character. Prepares them for College or Business Life. Nnvul Discipline a 'eir Feature. Cadets irlll be instructed in tlie Management of Bouts and Coached in Crews, singles and doubles. A Nnvnl Uniform Trill be adopted. Building "Well Equipped. Located on the East Shore of Lake Stellacoom. Pure Water, Good Dralnace. Wholesome Food and Outdoor Exercise Contribute to the Health of Pupils. Instruction Thorough and Personal. Tenth Tear Begins September 12. 190X. For Booklet and Information address D. S. PUL FORD, Lake View. "Washington. DeKoven Hall Is a long distance telephone station. OREGON. PORTLAND. St. fieien's School for Girls Thirty-third year. Commodious build ings. Modern equipment. Academic and college preparatory courses. Spe-' clal courses In music and art. Illus trated catalogue. MISS ELEANOR TEBBETTS. Principal. BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY Portland, Oregon. Thirty-second Year. A Boarding and Day School. Military and Manual Training. Opens Sept. 12. 1001, with a faculty of 12 competent teachers, who employ modern meth ods and understand boys. Illustrated catalogue. ARTHUR C. NEWILL. Principal. S iAIWPieS MAILED FREE. Stripes. Tapestries, Bagdad. Silk and Satin Hangings. Embossed Papers. Beau tiful low-priced papers for parlor, bedroom, and kitchen. Largest stock on the Coast. SEND FOR SAMPLES. 130 First St.. Portland.Ore ? M 5225 Just One Grain of Dost uuiy 3Iay make your watch a prevaricator of the worst type, may cause you to mlcs your train, your business engagements, your appointment with your wife, if the aforesaid grain reposes fci the fastn?s of your chronometer; most people call It a watch. Let us see the trouble arci rectify It. All watches sold here guar anteed to fce kept In perfect repair for years. J. LESSER, Opp. Hotel Perkins 290 Washington St. Fall Styles of Shoes ino. For Women Foster's Celebrated Make, $5.00 "Delsarte" Make, . . $3.50 Queen Quality, . . . $3.00 For Men Stacy-Adams Make, $5.00, $6.00 W. L. Douglass Make, Packard Make, , . $3.50 $3.00 Photographic Plates and Paper ALWAYS FRESH D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Carlo Store, 33X Morrison St. Portieres, Curtains, Mattings, Rugs, Teas, Silks Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods. SUN SOON HUiE CO. 247 Yamhill. Bet. 2d and r?d. Try Q One VJj Of Meredith's umbrellas; you will And them flrst-class In every respect. Th3 dye is perfectly fast; If they fade we will refund the money; same thing with tho umbrellas we recover. MEREDITH'S 312 "Washinirton St.. het Bth nnd Gth L-a V 120 SIXTH ST. OBEGONIAN BUILDING. 5 yjjjmi A PENDULOUS ABDOMEN Can be supported and overcome by wearing our Silk Elastic Ao doralnal Belt. Send for self - measm.ng blank and price. Woodard, Clarke &Co Stockings, Crutches and Trusses 4th and Washington Sis. Portland, Or. 1 TheThiel Detective Service Co. Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or. Established SO years. Offices In St. Louis, New York. Chlcaeo, St. Paul. Kansas City, Denver, "Mnntxeat. City of Mexico, Seattle, Waah. & fjT "Sir l?fif SALEM WOOL Is essential to your Summer comfort, as well as your good appearance, whether you are on your Summer vacation or in the city. "We can give you your choice of the latest lightweight fabrics, correct in style, per fectly made in every way, at $8.50 TO $15 "Ve have a large assortment of styles for you to choose from. mr 85 THIRD STREET. w EN MILLS wm ?Jk y ,mSI