T'
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.
SEATTLEMANAOERSAOREE
JOHJT P. HOWE JOINS NORTHWEST
TIIEATIUCAL ASSOCIATION.
Calvin L. Ucillir. of Porllnnd, Ilrlnga
AcgotinUons to Snccefnl
Close.
John P. Howe, who made a. success of
the old New Market Theater, now a. mat
ter of history in Portland, and who has
conducted a popular theater In Seattle, has
entered the Northwest Theatrical Associa
tion and has thereby ceased to bo a rival
of John Cort's Grand Opera-House. Nego
tiations had been progressing some time
for a consolidation of the houses. The
Northwestern Theatrical Association,
headed by Calvin I. Helllg, of Portland,
and Mr. Cort. had been craduallv extend-,
lng Its operations, under the favor of the
Klaw & Erlangcr syndicate, and has for
somo time been In full control of the
bookings of big Eastern attractions.
Though working on independent lines and
In the face of the strongest possible op
position, Manager Howe has been able to
keep his house going most of the time.
and has, since the association has been in
power, brought many high-class attrac
tions to Seattle.
The rivalry of Howe and Cort. so says
n Seattle dispatch, which, through their
connections, extended to Spokane and
Butte, has not been prolltable to either
manager, and for some time each has been
Inclined to amity. The consummation of
an agreement between the two. which was
announced yesterday, ends also the con
test In Butte, where Mr. Howe has been
maintaining a theater in opposition to the
association house. While no positive as
surance Is' given hero. It is believed that
Manager Harry Hayward. whose fine Au
ditorium Theater in Spokane lias been op-
crating in connection with Mr. Howe's
houses, will soon reach a similar agree
ment with Manager Dan Weaver, of the
association theater In that city. Hayward
also controls the playhouse In Missoula.
Mont., and an understanding with him
will let the association Into that town.
So far as Seattle playgoers are con
cerned, the agreement between Howe and
Cort means more shows and occasionally
Jonger runs of the higher class attractions.
There will bo no such pressure for time at
the Grand as there has been, and the Se
attle will be open almost continuously.
The first will take what are known
as the J1.S0 shows, and all of the higher
admission, while the Seattle will accom
modate those which charge lower rates
and tho companies playing for a week or
more.
The effect of tho arrangement will not
be fully appreciated by the general public
until the next theatrical season is on.
Bookings which are now being made for
the season beglnnlg In September will be
given to ono or the other house, according
to the terms of the new arrangement. But
the war between the managers Is even
now ended, and a mutually helpful spirit
will prevail during the remainder of this
theatrical year.
In Portland Howe is known as the
man who resurrected tho New Market af
ter Fred W. Stechan, later the manager
of the Princess Louise Theater, In London,
England, had made a failure of it. Theat
ricals moved uptown, however, and Howe
followed the tendency to the New Park,
now Cordray's, a house in which "Billy"
Thompson stranded and seme of his favor
ites lost money.
Cort has ran several theaters in Port
land, and has always provided a variety of
attractions.
FUNSTON IS VERY LUCKY
Fighter, Who Cornea to Vancouver,
Favored by Chance.
The appointment of Brigadier-General
Frederick Funston to the command of the
Department of the Columbia, with head
quarters -at Vancouver, Wash., has awak
ened much Interest among military men.
Especially is this true In the case of
the officers of the Second Oregon Regi
ment, who, through their experience In
the Philippines, are qualified to. speak in
terestingly of General Funston's phenome
nally rapid rise from Colonel of a Kansas
volunteer regiment to the position of
Brigadier-General in the regular Army.
Luck has attended the Kansas fighter
ever since he enlisted, according to the
opinion of the men here.
"Funston has had luck handed to him
on a platter," Is the way General Owen
Summers, the commanding officer of the
6ooond Oregon Regiment during the cam
paign In the Philippines, expresses It.
"His capture of Agulnaldo was a spec-!
tacular feat, that brought him the ap
pointment as Brigadier-General In the
regular Army from the President. This
was certainly a great advance from the
office of General in the volunteer corps,
end places Funston In an easy place for
the rest, of his life. Before he is 0 I ex
pect that he will be made ilaJor-General,
and when he has reached 61 he may retire
on & pay of about $12,000 a year. All the
Generals of the Civil War are being re
tired now, and promotion comes much
faster than formerly. Funston has been
lucky from the start, and faas become
somewhat of a popular hero from his cap
ture of Agulnaldo, and the reported swim
ming of the river, a feat which he de
clares be never performed.
"Funston certainly gained his present
high position by a short cut. He fought
with the Cuban insurgents for several
months, and after being wounded came
home to Kansas. When the Spanish War
broke out his knowledge of the Spanish
language brought him the appointment as
Colonel in the Twentieth Kansas. His
regiment did not arrive in the islands un
til October, missing the battle of Manila
on August 12. The Kansas regiment did
not have any more flghtlngthan several
of the other regiments, but Funston was
made Brigadier-General of volunteers
after his men had crossed the Baucavaa
Itlver, In the Province of Bulacan, during
tho advance on Malolos. This Is the re
ported case of swimming the' river under
'fire, but Funston has several times ac
knowledged that he was not one of the
men that swam the river.
"The capture of Agulnaldo was the event
that brought about Funston's appoint
ment os Brigadier-General In the regular
Army. Taking Into consideration the
support which .Funston had. I would have
deprived a Sergeant of his chevrons had
he not done the same thing. This was
thought such a feat, however, that the
President gave him his present position
over the heads of much older men. who
had served in the Civil War, and had been
In continuous service ever since. Such
an appointment as Funston's is a very
rare thing, though there Is no limit on
the number of Generals whom the Presi
dent may create in this way.
"There is Quite a pretty little romance
connected with Funston's married life.
While his regiment was drilling at the
Presidio, in San Francisco, he became
acquainted with a young lady of Oakland,
and they were married before the trops
were ordered to the Islands.
"No married men were allowed to take
-their wives, but Mrs. Funston was not
to be stopped by such orders. Together
with the wife of another offleer, she pro
cured a suit of khaki, and was allowed
to board the transport as one of the sol
diers. ,It was not until the vessel had
been at sea for S4 hours that they were
discovered, and as It was then too late
to return the women were taken to Hono
lulu. Colonel Funston was as much sur
prisedj as any one to find his wife on
board, and was not guilty In any way of
conniving at her stowaway trip. From
Honolulu the ladles went by a liner to
Hong Kong, and from there they rejoined
their husbands In the Philippines. I have
often sen Mrs. Funston In Manila. She
a large, fine-looking: woman, much
larger than her husband, who is a small,
slender man, about S feet 6 Inches in
height'
General Summers was asked why the
transfer of General Funston to Vancouver
had been made.
"It is the custom to change posts about
every two years," said ie. "General
George Randall, the present commander
of the Department of the Columbia, goes
to the Phlltnnlnes. and General MacArthur
comes from the Lakes to the Department
of California. General Funston is not
likely to stay more than a year or two
at Vancouver. for he will probably go
back to the Islands. It Is necessary for
an Anglo-Saxon to leave the Philippines
every two years or so. for a longer contin
uous stay causes the blood to become thin,
and one has no Inclination to do anything
but sleep.
Tee, you may be sure Funston will
know me when be comes out in tho
Spring, and there are many things I want
to talk to him about His rise has been
a caTe of the most remarkable luck, a
contradiction to the assertion of some
people that there Is no such thing as
luck. Funston has had luck handed to
him on a platter. He Is a very agreeable
man. and one with a great deal of com
mon tense."
The only parallel of the rapid rise of
General Funston from the position of
HE JUMPED ABOARD BILL
THAT IS WHT HARRY WHEELElt
COULD jfOT 1VOIUC WITH UNIONS
Man Who Died In Reddlnp Had Rule
Enforced Asralnat Him In Seat
tle and Portland.
REDDING, Cat. Feb. 7. (Spcclal.)-Be-causc
he bad Jumped a 6 board bill In
Seattle, Henry Wheeler, an electrician
who died here this morning, had not been
allowed to work with the members of his
union for some time. He beat his way
here from Portland, but refusal to pay
his debts caused the union to rule htm
out
"V.'hefler could not work In Portland
for the same 'reason that he was debarred
In Redding." said H. G. Greene, the busi
ness agent 'of the-Building Trades Coun
cil and a member of the Electricians'
Union. "The Seattle union notified us
that he had left a board bill of 5 there,
and according to the strict rule of the
union he could not continue as a member
CROSSED THE PLAINS MANY YEARS AGO
MRS. EVALLVE II. RIGGS.
SBBBBBBhaSS& IjBllBBt?
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 7. On of Ore
gon's plonrrs of 1S50. Mr. Evailne
H. Wees. 72 years old. died here the
flrat of, this wk, after an illness
of three days. Her body was taken
to Salt Creek cemetery, where the
funeral services were held, and
placed beside that of her hus
band, who died four years ago.
Mrs. lUgsi was born In Virginia In
1630. and the family moved to
Iowa, and afterward to Oregon. In
1S50 her father. John 1L Xlcklln.
settled on a donation claim near
Ealt Creek. Polk County, where she
resided until l&M. She afterward
lived In Salem. In 1S31 she mar
ried Rurus A. RIrbf. of Polk Coun
ty, and six children were bom to
them, these Ave surviving: J. n4
lUggi. Mr. II. M. Fleming, Mrs. T.
J. Cronlse, Sirs. Emma Chllds. of
this city, and Dr. J. O. RIkks. of
Portland. The dead woman Is also
survived by a brother and sister,
Dr. T. L. NIcklln. of Portland, and
Mrs. Emily Comegys, of Pendleton.
Colonel of a volunteer regiment to Brigadier-General
In the regular Army Is that
of General Leonard Wood, who, at the
outbreak of the Spanish War. was an
Army surgeon. Commissioned Colonel of
tho Rough Riders, his position In Santiago
gave him an opportunity for a remark
able advance, and he now holds the same
title as Funston, that of Brigadier-General.
WORKS IN MUDCAN'T SEE
The Diver Slnya Below for Several
Hours at a Time and Labors.
Honolulu Advertiser.
"Yes, I believe that diver gets J15 a day
for his work down on the bottom of the
dock, but he runs tho risk of losing his
life 15 times for every dollar he receives,"
said a man on one of the new Bishop es
tate wharves recently, as he watched the
bubbles coming up. The water bub
bles indicated where a diver was at
work in 30 feet of water or mud.
for the tide rushing into the new dock
kept the water black during the greater
portion of the time A small barge was
moored near the bubbles, and on this two
men were busily grinding away at tho
pumps which supplied the diver with air.
Near the ladder which goes down Into the
water from the end of the barge sits a
man with a rope In his hand. The diver
signals his wants on this rope, and the
man sitting there carries them out
The work being done by the diver Is that
of placing new copper sheathing on the
piles where It has been torn off through
driving them into the coral. He has to do
bis work entirely by feeling, as It is Im
possible for him to see through tho mud.
When he wishes a piece" of copper four
inches square, or any- other stxe. to cover
a break In the sheathing-, he slcnala the
rslie up by Jerks on the rope. Then the
copper Is cut and sent down to him. Noth
ing can be seen of his work above the
water except the rising bubbles, and all
that can be heard is a dull thud when he
hurls his hammer In tho mud and drives
a nail "home" through the sheathing and
piling.
The diver employed Is one of the oldest
In Honolulu. He Is, of course, encased In
diver's armor, but It Is remarkable even
then the length of time he is capable of
staying under water at his work. Some
times he' only stays underneath the sur
face a couple of hours, but oftentimes he
remains under the surface for six or seven
hours. A rubber pipe leads from the barge
pump to his armor, and through this the
air Is forced. Jt leaves the airtight armor
suit through a cap in the diver's helmet
and such force is used in sending the air
through that ho has new air to breathe
about every second. After leaving the
helmet the air goes into the water with
such force that as It rises to the surface it
stirs the water up to such an extent that
one would Imagine that a steamer's pro
peller was working down below instead
of a man.
One Den of Iniquity Closed.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
There Is very slight probability that
.Canfleld will ever return to this city to
reopen nis art nome in r orty-fourth
street The revelation that he served a
six months' term In the County Jail at
Providence, after conviction and sentence
as a "common gambler," dispels the last
halo of sympathy for him which some of
our "well nows" were able to retain about
his head. He will remain indefinitely In
Europe sitting for his portrait and saun
tering through art galleries.
Ma Jerome has scored a great victory
and has done the city a service In more
ways than one. Not the least of his ben
efits Is the exploding of the curious the
ory that keeping a gambling house is a
reputable occupation. For several years
the social and club life of the town has
been pervaded with accounts of the splen
dors or canneiovs tTorty-fourth-street
place. These were always accompanied
by descriptions of its Impregnable char
acter and confident assertions, that neither
the police nor any other detective agency
could by any possibility get In. Mr.
Jerome got In. greatly to the distress and
alarm of Justice Gaynor and many of our
most eminent "well nows," and having
got In he started a train of assault upon
the den that has ended In its extermina
tion. -It will never be reopened as a
home of art or as anything else by Can
held, or as a gambling den by anybody
else.
Beats Invisible Ink.
New York farld.
Invisible ink and "sympathetic" Ink are
beaten entirely by a new development in
preparations of "this nature reported by
the traae journal La Papeterie. This ,1s
nothing less than a disappearing paper.
The paper Intended for this temporary
use Is submitted to the following process:
It is first steeped In add (sulphuric add
by preference) diluted according to the
lease of life it -is Intended the material
should possess; It Is afterward dried and
glazed and the add superficially neutral
ized by means of ammoniac 'vapor. But
the lacld stin remains In the. pores, and
that paper is Infallibly doomed after an
existence more or less prolonged, as the
case may oe.
in good standing until he agreed to give
part of his week's wages towards paying
this debt He was obstinate In his refusal
even Tif ter he had been turned down here,
and declared.that he would never pay the
bllL His landlady, a widow, was not able
to stand tho loss, and the Seattle men
wrote us that It was a simple caso of
Jumping a bllL The International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers has a very
strict rule that all members to keep In
good standing must pay their debts.
Whether the creditor Is a member of any
union, has nothing to do with the ques
tion. "Wheeler secured work Boon after he
came here, but In a few days tho Seattle
agent notified me that he had left an un
paid bill, and that his landlady needed the
money. Wheeler was making good wages,
and could have paid eft the debt In a few
days, but as he refused to do anything
of the kind, I explained to his employer
that .such a man could not work with
union men. and Wheeler was accordingly
laid off. When he came to me, I reminded
him of the rule of the union. He tramped
the streets for a few days and then got
another Job. As he could not bo consid
ered a member of tho -union he had to quit
this and walk the streets again. Had he
been .out of work it would have been an
other matter, for we often pay the board
of a man out of work, for several days
and of course when he gets employment
he refunds the money. That Is partly
what the unions are for, but we also pro
tect the public against men like Wheeler,
who Jump a bill In one place and then
come to another town and go to work
as good union men.
"I learned that Wheeler had 'worked
his way to Redding, so I wrote the union
there telling them the facts, and of course
the union men there refused to work with
him. It was Just his obstinacy In refus
ing to pay a trivial bill that made all the
trouble. He could have paid a dollar or
so a week and remained In good standing
but he would, not do that and union men"
cannot afford to work with a man that
will not pay his honest debts."
Several other trades-unions havo the
same rule In regard to payment of debts
as the Electrical Workers. They were
made to protect hotels and boarding-house
keepers from constant losses through the
sudden leaving of Itinerant members of
the unions, who carry a traveling card
and' stay only a short time In each town.
The practice of Jumping board bills
brought the organization lntq ill repute,
and the rule to debar such men was ac
cordingly passed. There Is nothing In the
nature of a blacklist attached to the
order, for by the payment of tho debt
the member Is reinstated Into the union.
Though Wheeler "beat his way" all
the long 500 miles from Portland to Red
ding only to find that his refusal to pay
his debts debarred him from working, with
union men, the bill of the Seattle woman
remains unpaid, for the man who broke
a union rule for J5 Is dead.
An Unlucky Lottery.
London Dolly Mall.
A painter and his wife, named M. and
Mme. Allaln. at Roubalx (Nord), were in
formed in July last that they had won
2000 ln a lottery. They both took the
train to Paris to claim the money, but
were disappointed on their arrival to learn
that a Parisian had put in opposition to
the payment of the money, declaring that
he held the lucky ticket but that he had
lost It From that day the painter has
not known a moment's peace. He has had
to engage a lawyer to defend his inter
est and in consequence of the trouble
and annoyance caused In proving his
claim, Mme. Allaln has fallen ill and Is
confined to bed. A few days ago, when he
thought that at last he was about to re
ceive the money. M. Allaln was informed
that the 3000 had been converted Into
French S per cent rentes, of which he
was authorized to draw the Interest until
a definite decision had been come to. The
painter is afraid that by the time the
lawyers have settled the business the
greater part of the money which has
caused all the trbuble will have gone In
legal expenses.
Keicroea for Office.
Washington Post
We admire his courage and his candor.
We pay to his sincerity the tribute of our
unfeigned admiration. But we do not
think he has been "well advised, and we
make bold to speak our mind. The point
of fatal weakness In the postulate Is its
obvious Inconsistency. If recognition of
the negro's political lniDortoiie lv w
manded by wisdom and propriety at the
oouu. wny is n not demanded with equal
eloquence at the North? If the President
feels called upon to appoint the negro
Crura, as Collector at Charleston, S. C.
why Is he not as urgently called upon to
appoint a negro as Collector at Philadelphia?-
There are more negro voters in
Philadelphia than In Charleston. More
over, the negroes in the former dty are
Infinitely more' substantial, cultivated and
responsible. They represent a much
higher civilization and 'maintain a far
better standard of citizenship. Finally,
they are Republican voters, all. If Justice
In any form from a social, political or
a sentimental point of view demands, the
appointment of negroes to high office In
Charleston, Savannah and other Southern
towns, why does not Justice eauallv di.
mand It In Philadelphia, New York, Bos
ton, Chicago and so on? Is this Justice to
be dispensed to the negro In the South,
where be amounts to nothing as a politi
cal force, and dented to him at the North,
where in many Important states he holds
tho balance of power?
IMPROVEMENTS TO MILL
Enpjene Woolen Factory Finds It
Necessary to Expand.
EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) Tho
Willamette Valley Woolen Manufacturing
Company Is now at work with an addition
to Its present mill. The foundation has
already been laid for a new building,
which Is being more substantially con
structed than the original. This new
building will be connected with the old
mill, and it Is the intention to put the
cards and a great part of the heavy ma
chinery into It, when it will rest upon a
more substantial foundation. Quite an
amount of new machinery has also been
'purchased In the East and Is soon ex
pected here. The mill will not be In full
operation until these Improvements are
made.
Heavy Wind Storm.
A strong south wind is blowing today,
and conditions are sold by old-timers to be
right for another freshet There is, an
immense amount of snow in the moun
tains, which Is cut by the warm south
wind, which will almost certainly be fol
lowed by heavy, warm rains. Such a con
dition has alweys produced the highest
waters that havo been known here.
Reported Loaa of Stock.
Many reports of loss of stock on the
ranges In tho foothills are heard during
tho past few days. Since the snow came
a week ago stock has been unable to
graze, most of tho ranges being covered
by from one to- two feet In some In
stances tho ranchers have hod no feed,
and tho result is that stock Is dying. The
grass did not get Its usual start last Fall,
and there was little to sustain life on the
ranges, and when that little was cut off
by the heavy enow, nothing was left for
tho weakened stock but to succumb.
Where there has been plenty of feed there
havo been no losses.
PRICE EXAMPLES
Silk and Dress Goods Aisle Sparkling $
With Low Prices
Space will not-permit the mentioning of many of the excellent values to be found J3L
in this department let the following specials tell the story of the entire aisle: QJ
PURCHASE COXTROLLIXG INTEREST
Well-Known Financier Ray Into
Traders Bank of Spokane.
SPOKANE, Feb. 7. (Special.) The con
trolling Interest In the jraders National
Bank of this city, one of tho strongest
financial Institutions In tho Northwest,
has been sold to Alfred Coolldge, of Pull
man; Aaron Kuhn, of Colfax, and A. F.
McClaln, a well-known banker of Tacomif.
Tho purchase price Is said to be about
30.000. None of the Interested persons
will give out more than general details
of the sale. M. M. Cowley, la president,
and the other officers. It is announced, will
be retained In their positions, as the
buyers do not propose to take over the
"active management
Aaron Kuhn Is a wealthy wheat king
and was formerly an extensive merchant
of Colfax. Coolldge la Interested In sev
eral banks of the Palouse country. Mc
Claln is well known, as a banker with
Coolldge In the early days at Sllverton,
Or., and. later In Tacoma, The bank is
capitalized at 200,000. Last year It paid
22 per cent on the capital stock.
Investigating Penitentiary Scnndnl.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 7. (Spedal.) The
Joint committee appointed to Investigate
th,e affairs of the State Penitentiary has
been taking testimony all day today rel
ative to the recent scandal at that Insti
tution. While thp' taking of testimony
has not been completed, thonrls evidence
tending to show that Ed White, the con
vict may have been guilty of the illicit
relations with Mrs. Carlisle, and that
Second Warden Dilley Is not guilty.
Held Up at a Lumber Camp.
ANACONDA. .Mont. Feb. 7. A spedal
to the Standard from Missoula says that,
as W. H. Harris, a liquor man of Nine
Mile, was delivering some goods at a lum
ber camp near by, five men set upon him
and. while some held him. the others
robbed him of $500 In cash. Checks for as
SO pieces Wool Plaids, 34 inches
wide, bright, pretty colors, all
new, worth 30c per yard, spe
cial price, Ol
only ml
200 yards of black PeaudeSoie
Silk, 24 in. wide, excellent
quality, very good value at $1.25
per yard, special Qftf
price vOt
1900 yds. corded Wash Silks, not
cotton warp, but all pure silk,
white and all new colorings, sold
everywhere for 50c yd., OQp
special price, Jv?l
10 dozen ladies' 26-inch
Umbrellas,nne quality gloria
covering, best paragon
frame, steel rpd, large as
sortment of handles worth
$1.25, special price
LADIES'
WRAPPERS
10 dozen ladies' percale flL
Wrappers, dark styles, ruf- X
flounce, all new goods,
worth $1.25 each, special
price
8Se
UMBRELLAS ggS2SgS)2S
In Abundance. $ SHOE SPECIAL
148 Pairs &
Ladies' Shoes n
With light, flexible soles and
patent leather tips, new dress ft
heels or heavy extension soles,
patent leather or stock! tips, all
sizes, regular $2.25, Jr
One Week Only jp
$1.58 t
HOUSEKEEPERS' UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Do Not Fail to See Our Prices When Shopping.
98c
30 dozen children's school
Umbrellas, steel rod and
extra strong frame, special
58c
10c Bleached Muslin
8c
1200 yards of 36-in. bleach
ed Muslin, fine firm quality,
suitable for underwear gar
ments, worth 10c yard, spe
cial price
3
Sc
35 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards
long by 50 inches wide; beautifuhde- Af
signs, worth $1.75 pair, special price P
Full size Crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles pattern,
hemmed, ready for use, 7?C
special
Five pieces of bleached Table Damask, all pure
i: . - r T l i pn '---
iiiicii, our own lmponanon irom ircianu, oo in
ches wide, excellent value at 65c yard, K(Tf let
special price JUl. (j)
A saving of at least 20 per cent on Towels, Table fiL
Linen, Tapestry, Portieres, LinenTray Cloths, etc.
PORTLAND'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
FIFTH AND YAMHILL STREETS, TEMPORARY
much inore in his pocketbook were re
turned by the robbers. No weapons were
used, onl ybrute force.
Babes Roasted While Parents Work.
PASSAIC. N. J.. Feb. 7. Two UtUe girls
were burned to death yesterday at Wel
lington. They had been locked. In the
house while their parents were at work.
They were the children of Frank Zabolu
sky, who works in a dye house. His wife
works In the botany mill. The house was
burning fiercely on the Inside when the
neighbors discovered the Are. Those flirt
on the scene found It Impossible to enter,
although neighbors uald the children were
inside. Afterward, the charred bodies were
found.
165 Third Street
THE LION STORE
165 Third Street
All Big Bargains at Our Great
Removal Clearing Sale
Buy now and you'll save money. Everything goes. Nothing
reserved. Just to- give you, an idea of what you can save by
attending vthis sale, we here mention some of OUR RE
MOVAL SALE PRICES: . .
$8.35
Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth
$10, $12 and $13.50.
$5.85
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, worth
$8, $9 and $10.
$1,85
Men's Cassimere and Worsted
Trousers, worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3.
$1.65
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, for ages 3
to 10 years, worth $2.50,, $2. 75, $3.
Boys' 25c Golf Caps lOc
Boys' 10c Black Hose 5c
Boys' 35c Fancy Caps 19c
Boys' 25c Iron Clad Hose 17c
Boys' 50c Wool Sweaters 33c
$10.85
Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth
$15.00, $16.50 and $18.00.
$1.85
Men's Fancy Vests, worth $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50.
$1.45
Boys' Reefer Overcoats, for ages 3
to 12 yrs, worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
$2.35
Boys' Knee-pant Suits, for ages 8 to
16 years, worth $3.50, $3.75 and $4.
Boys' 65c Dress Shirts 39c
Boys' 25c -Shirtwaists 13c
Boys' 65c Underwear 39c
Boys' $1.00 Sweaters 79c
Boys' 75c Hats and Caps 45c
$5.85
Men's Suits, and Overcoats, worth
$7.00, $8.00 and $9.00.
$3.35
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, worth
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.
$2.65
Men's Cassimere and Worsted
Trousers, worth $3.50, $4 and $4.50.
$1.85
Boys' Knee-pant Suits, for ages 7 to
16 years, worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3.
Boys' 35cKnee Pants , I9c
Boys'45c Knee Pants 29c
Boys'60c Knee Pants 39c
Boys' 75c Knee Pants 59c
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants 79c
Men's 10c Cotton Hose for 5c
Men's 10c Handkerchiefs for 5c
Men's 20c Wool Hose for 10c
Men's 20c Suspenders for .....10c
Men's 23c Wool Hose for , ,...I9c
Men's 20c Linen Cuffs for 10c
Men's 10c Linen Collars for 6c
Men's 50c Golf Caps for 20c
i Men's 50c Wool Hose for..'. 25c
WHAT WE ADVERTISE, WE DO
Men's 50c Underwear for 37c
Men's 75c Dress Shirts for 45c
Men's $1.00 Sweaters for 65c
Men's 75c Golf Shirts for 59c
Men's 51.00 Golf Shirts for 79c
Men's 51.50 "Lion" Hats for 90c
Men's 52.00 "Lion" Hats for 51.35
Mcs's 52.50 "Lion" Hats for 51.85
Men's 53.00 "Young's" Hats for.
.52.35
IF IT'S IN OUR AD, IT'S TRUE