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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
TffiE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN. PORTLAND, JJST, 8. 1913. DUAL GOVERNMENT GOVERNORS ASSERT ARMY OFFICER S WIFE, AND CHILD ON WHOSE ACCOUNT SHE SAYS SHE IS FIGHTING DIVORCE SUIT. The Reason This Sale Is So Well Attended Is Because Schloss Bros. Clothes Are FOR DENVER ENDED TS OF STATES Nw Commission Wins Court Decision and Old Officials Agree to Retire. Demand Made That Federal Bureaus Be Withdrawn as Preparation Is Made. APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN 'RADICAL ELEMENT" WINS . .. 1 FT i RIGH Auditor Recognizes Later Arrivals hT Declaring He Will Pay Obli gations Incurred by Them, as Well as Their Salaries. DENVER, June 7. (Special.) Denver's dual government was ended today for the time, after a bitter fight, by a court decision In which Judge Teller, of the District Court, upheld the contentions of the newly-elected Com missioners. Judge Teller denied all at tempts of attorneys for the defacto offi cials to get a stay of execution and fixed the bond for costs and damages at 95000 for each Commissioner. Within half an hour the Commissioners had furnished bonds and the old officers -ftired. Their attorneys declared that they would take the case to the Su preme Court on a supersedeas. Among the most bitterly opposed to turning over the municipality to the I 'ommissloners was Mayor Arnold, who rode Into office by the largest plurality ever accorded a candidate for Mayor because of a wave of popular indigna tion aroused when he was "crpw barred' out of the County Assessorshlp by ex-Mayor Speer and his steam roller tactics. Pledge Olven to Resign. This is the pledge Arnold and other 'andldates signed prior to their elec tion: "We, the undersigned, do hereby pledge, each for himself or herself, that If elected to the respective offices for which we have been nominated we will do everything within our power to bring about commission government for Denver at the earliest possible date, and. we pledge further that if commis sion government be adopted for Den ver we will each of us immediately upon such adoption of commission gov ernment forthwith resign from the res pective offices to which we have been severally elected." Arnold as a candidate ajid since his election warmly advocated the commis sion plan until a few weeks ago. Then ne and others of his administration sud denly changed front. Then followed their determination to resist with ill means in their power the placing of the municipality in the hands of the five Commissioners. In spite of the open protest of nlne tentlis of Denver's best citizens, armed guards were placed In the City Hall last Saturday night, to resist by force any effort of the five commissioners to begin their incumbency of the several departments at midnight. At the sam time armed deputy Sheriffs paced the corridors of the County Courthouse for the same purpose, and admittance to either building on any pretext what soever was denied to all comers. Muttering of People Heard. Windows and doors were doubly barred and locked, and thus intrenched they announced that tney would not surrender their respective offices until so ordered to do by the courts. Even behind their intrenched positions, how over, the ominous mutterings of pro test by an enraged citizenship reached them and by Monday morning the armed picket line was materially modified. Secure in the knowledge of the legal ity of their action as passed upon by competent legal authorities, the five Commissioners met and organized Mon day morning. Dr. J. M. Perkins, Com missioner of Social Welfare, was chosen Mayor, and I. N. Stevens was appointed City Attorney. It took Just five minutes and four ballots to seat the new Mayor. One ballot appointed Stevens as City Attorney, over W. II. Bryant, former in cumbent, who received two out of the live votes. At the afternoon session of the Com missioners. Auditor Markey announced that he would recognize the commis sion form of government to the extent of paying all debts Incurred by the new Commissioners and all salaries to them and their deputies. The Commissioners have announced their appointments of their various deputies, and conflicting officials inspectors. Justices of the peace, etc- will oppose each other until a legal decision intervenes. WOODSAWYER IS KILLED Mnn Kafally Injured by Machine at Hairi Qveen. SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special.) Charles Zelinski, 30 years of agre, was ruahed to death today In the steering: Kear of a woodsaw at Hazel Green. Ze linski and his brother. Bliss, were rid ing: on the machine when It was dis covered that something: was wrong; with the steering: gear. Without stop ping; it. he started to climb down to the exhaust, falling;, as he did so, on the flywheel. The machine was stopped as soon as possible, but Zelinski was unconscious when removed from the machinery and died before the arrival of Dr. C. H. Kobertson. BEEF CONCERNS COMPLAIN rrentlne Monopoly in Trade With Europe Threatened. BUKNOS ATRES. Argentine. June 7. Six of the leading: Anglo-Argrentine beef companies presented to the Argentine govern ment today a note declaring that they were about to be compelled to ' lose their plants because other Argen tine companies were preparing to estab lish an absolute monopoly of the meat trade by selling In the Cnglish mar kets Argentine meats at less than cost. The complaining companies demand justice from the Argentine government. High School Graduate. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. June 7. (Special.) Exactly the same number of students graduated from the high school this year as did In 1912. when previous records were broken, the num ber being an even dozen. A peculiar thing about the class is that all were born In the years 1S94 and 1895. seven being born in 1S9 and five In the lat ter year. Marguerite Johnson, the vale dictorian. Is the only member of the 11S class who has done all her school work In the Cottage Grove schools. The graduates are: Marguerite John son, valedictorian: Pern Holcomb, sal utatortan: Frances Cox. Ruby Keyes. "arol Sams. Edna Elledge. Esther Anderson. Jane Gilchrist. Pruda Chese bro. Pearl Deinorest. Ralph Milne and Waldo Hull. As usual the girls pre dominate, there being 10 of them to two of the boys. gsk &igsV sssaaSJgBBS5 aWFvwTgsMHB? BSBt SPBE BsssBKdfiBBSsBBsK ft$M UShb" f JgVjSasflr sbF &1BbssbkSbbbBsbS ' 3 Hajg ' fgr t Ja 'nBssBwsHBnssHHSns MRS. BESSIE C. HERRIAH AND DAUGHTER. WIFE FIGHTS SUIT Mrs. Merriam Says She Wants Vindication Chiefly. COMPROMISE IS REFUSED Little Daughter's Good Name as Well as Own Reputation Are at Stake on Outcome, Wife of Army Captain Avers. SAN FRANCIBCO, June 7. Mrs. Bes sie C. Merriam has definitely thrown down the gauntlet to her husband, Cap tain Henry Merriam, TJ. S. A., and will fight his efforts to procure a divorce from her. either directly or Indirectly. She says she Is moved In her new de termination by a desire to save the good name of her little daughter, as well as her own reputation. She says she does not care so far as the divorce Itself Is concerned, but she wants a vin dication. The troubles of the Merriams have been one of the most-talked-of scandals which army social circles have known In recent years. Captain Merriam has accused his wife of serious misconduct and the suit came up before Judge Gra ham, who has a reputation for com promising cases of domestic difficulty wherever possible. The case was dropped after evidence nad been taken, the understanding being that her hus band would not press his charges and that she would obtain a decree on the ground of desertion. This agreement 18 the one now repu diated by Mrs. Merriam. who says she will Insist that the entire case be threshed out In open court. WELCOME SENT TO GUESTS (Continued From PMrat Page. readiness for the entrance or the King Into his domain. The California delegations in ih.i. specials will arrive in Portland tomor row morning at 8 o'clock. Welcome Will Be Ghn. Their hosts, the Royal Rosarlans, will greet them at the station and the party will escort the delegations to their hotels. Just before the Royal barge, the Sea Otter, sails down to the lower harbor to receive Rex Oregonus, the visitors will be escorted aboard the flagship of the marine procession which is to convoy the barge of the king through the harbor. The main body of the Rosarlans will remain on shore, to receive and foTm an escort for the king when he lands at the Stark-street dock, the special committee of the day having charge of the guests after they go aboard the boat. The marine parade will form in the lower harbor under the direction of HOSES SECT TO LEADING HO TELS WILL BE GIVEJT TO FESTIVAL, VISITORS. Roses for every one that at tends the Rose Festival! Not merely to gaze at longingly In vases or on the bushes on th well-kept lawns, but roses for every one to have, to wear, to smelL To accomplish this tdea, the Rose Festival management has made arrangements with the managers of the leading hotels whereby they are to receive roses al! this week, and distribute them to their patrons. It is believed that In this way there will be roses for all, and the Rose Fes tival will take on a new and more beautiful meaning to the thousands who will come to Port land to Join in the annual fes tival In honor of the queenly blossom that reaches the high tide of her perfection in the early days of June. Therefore, clip your roses and send them to any of the leading hotels every day during the week. It will help "make" the Festival. Admiral C. V. Cooper, and shortly after 11 o'clock, will move up throuah the harbor. Salnte to Be Given. A hydroplane will precede the royal barge from which a herald will pro claim his approach, and after the roval barge will move 100 river craft ranging from the larger river steamers down ;o the liveliest little mntorhnars all decorated in brilliant holiday colors. me iiagsnip. Rote City, will fire a salute of 21 aerial bombs, as it reaches the city which will be replied to with a salute of 21 guns in honor of Rex Oregonus. The body of the parade will sweep on by the Stark-street dock after the king's barge has landed, and turning above the Hawthorne bridge, will re turn in review before the royal barge. Received at the landing by the Royal Rosarlans, Rex Oregonus will proceed with his train to the City Hall, where Mayor Rushlight will greet him and Sive him the keys of the city, after which he will declare his festival and then go to his headquarters, where he will remain in seclusion until night, when he will hold court at the Armorj and amid the scenes of the annual Rose Show, will receive his guests from other cities. River Trip Projected. The guests of the Royal Rosarians will spend a few hours on the river after the marine pageant. They will be given some time to themselves and at night will be escorted by the Rosa rlans to the Armory for the reception. W. J. Hofmann la general chairman of the Rosarians reception committee; Dean Vincent, assistant, and C. C. Chap man, secretary. William McMurray will be chairman for tomorrow and F. T. Hyskell will succeed him on Tuesday. Members of the general reception committee of the Rosarlans for Mon day are: Mr. McMurray, Frank McCril lls. Dr. E. A. Pierce. W. A. Knight, F. E. Smith, J. L. m. Shetterley. T. J. Seufert. M. Mosessohn, F. W. Robinson, Dr. Emmet Drake, Martin Winch, Paul Chamberlain, R. L. Aldrlch, J. A. Cur ray, F. E. Watklns and Elwood Wiles. Women Will Assist. The following committee of women will assist throughout the week: Mrs. F. T. Hyskell, Mrs. F. A Freeman, Mrs. Phil Metschan, Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs. O. C. Bortsmeyer, Mrs. Frank Mc Crlllls, Mrs. J. Fred Larson, Mrs. W. F. Ross, Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Mrs. W. T. Buchanan, Mrs. W. P. Strandborg, Mrs. M. N. Dana, Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Mrs. G. L. Hutchin. Mrs. Robert Aldrich. Mrs. Clifford Reid, Mrs. C 8. Loveland, Mrs. Fred Lockley, Mrs. J. L. M. Shet terley, Mrs. F. C. Riggs, Mrs. A. L. Flnley, Mrs. V. V. Jones. Miss Tillle F. Cornelius, Miss Elizabeth Nellson and Mies Adelaide Knapp. WIXSTOOK WILL GIVK PASSES Manager of Moving Picture Company to Help Entertain Visitors. M. G. Winstock. manager of the Peo ple's Amusement Company, yesterday turned over to the Royal Rosarians pads of passes which will be honored in any of the theaters of the company he represents In Portland, and announced to the Rosarlans that he was prepared to Issue unlimited pass privileges to their guests during the entire Fes tival week. A committee has been appointed from the Rosarians, and will watt on all of the theater managers of the city, giv ing them an opportunity to match the generosity of Mr. Winstock in helping out in the entertainment of the guests from California and Washington. Friday, especially. Is a day in which little entertainment has been arranged for the afternoon, and the Rosarlans hope that the theater managers of the entire city will honor visitors' badges on that day or will issue to them passes to the theaters, and thus assist in extending to the guests the hospi tality of the city. KING'S IDENTITY HIDDEN IMPENETRABLE MYSTERY SIR- ROUNDS OREGONUS VII. Despite Iarnoraace of Ruler's Life or Habits, He Insists on Festive Spirit During: Short Reign. Never has the Identity of Oregonus VIL King of the Rose Festival, who will arrive, robed, crowned and scep- lereo, on nis royal barge, "Sea Otter " on the majestic bosom of the Willam ette at high noon tomorrow, been more closely concealed than this year. He comes from his mysterious Winter quarters surrounded by a flotilla as gorgeous as that which accompanied Cleopatra on her little pleasure jaunts on mi rue, to assume his annual tem porary sovereignty. No one knows whence he comes or who ho i. vnr five fun-crowded days he win shrouded in impenetrable mystery. It is not true, as some believe, that he subsists entirely on rose petals dur ing his reign. In fact, he lives, moves and has his being pretty much as do common mortals, to whom he makes it nis particular business once a year to bring a week of pleasure unailoV-eri He Is the Spirit of Revelry with bells, spangles, scallops and all other decora tive appurtenances. He claims all such happy mottoes as "Enjoy Yourself," "Go as Far as You Like" and "We Should Worry," for his own. However, he has no copyright on them, and he wants everyone to use them freely. Who Is he? Never mind who he is He Is IT Rex Oregonus, King of the Festival, and beneath his rose-garlanded scepter fun buds and blooms like the flowers In the Spring, tra-lal Dilatory Action in Granting Patents Condemned as Unfair and Per manent Withdrawal of Lands Denounced. SALT LAKE CITY, Jnne 7. With the adoption of a declaration of orln clples and the selection of officers and the next meeting place, the conferenc oi western Governors came to an end nere this afternoon. xne declaration of principles, which was presented by Governor Snrv al though adopted unanimously, was con sidered a victory for the radi.i Mo ment. It expressed the belief that jurisdiction of the states should ex tend to all their territory, taxing power to all their lands and "their jjunncai power and lnfuence be there by secured." The Governors decided to convene iiejii year at Denver. Governor Carev, of Wyoming, and Governor Ammons! of Colorado, were elected president and oereLary respectively for the year Governor Carey had been elected pres i,.c.iuuaiy 10 presme at the con ference nere. Declaration of Poller Made. The statement of what the Governors believed should be the policy of the National Government was in part as "That as rapidly as the states be come prepared to take over the work of conservation the Federal r?ov- ment withdraw Its bureau from the field. The permanent withdrawal of any lands from entry and sale, we believe contrary to the spirit of the ordinance ui j.oi ana we urge that such lands be returned to entrv. "Dilatory action on the part of the executive departments of the Govern ment in passing title to purchasers of public lands is unfair to the states, as ii permits purchasers to occupy lands iiiueiiimeiy witnout paying taxes. "Homestead entry within forest r serves should be permitted in the same manner as on unreserved lands, sub ject only to protests where lan.i. se lected are heavily timbered. That the government grant to the public land states 5 per cent of the public land re maining in each, to be administered by the states as school lands are now ad ministered, for the purpose of building -anonai pudiio Highways. Mineral Rights Desired. 'That mineral lands now withheld irom entry or classified at prohibitive prices be reopened at nominal prices." The resolutions expressed apprecia tion oi tne work done by the depart ments at Washington in co-operation with the several states In experimenta tion and Instruction. Clay Tallman, Commissioner of the General Land Office was the first speaker at the morning session. "I am not here to defend," he said, In opening; "In fact, I am not going to try to defend the actions of the Department in the past. I am here as a constructionist. Construction can be oDtalned only through co-operation not through quarreling." Commissioner Tallman then asked a series of questions of the Governors present with a view of ascertaining the exact t changes which may be wanted. Especial attention was given to the position of the United States Forest Service, It being alleged by some of the Governors that the administra tion of the service had discouraged mining- and prospecting. At the close of the discussion, Com missioner Tallman said that as far as he was concerned, if the prospector confined his work to actual prospect ing and obeyed the rules of the Forest Service, there would be no disposition on the part of the Administration to hinder, but every effort would be made to encourage. MANY STUDENTS FAIL RESOfS OK CLACKAMAS EXAM IXATTOXR ANTS'OTJXaED. Teachers Attribute Low Percentage of 'Successes to Effort Necessary Turiiig "Final Year. OREGON CITY. Or., June 7. (Spe cial.) As a result of the May exami nations 137 eighth-grade pupils in the Clackamas County scnools have se cured diplomas that will admit them to any high school m the state, 15 4 more were "conditioned and they will have to take further examination in one or two studies either in June or in September before they can enter the high school, and 103 failed. In all 394 eighth-grade pupils took the test. That but a third passed clear of conditions Is blamed largely upon the questions, which were extreme, though fair. That almost a third failed alto gether to pass is said by the teachers to be due to the fact that an effort was made in the last year of the grade schools to teach the children too much and too many subjects that are not of practical use and which therefore they have not studied carefully. A large percentage of those that were "condi tioned" are expected to pass upon re examination. Eighth-grade pupils In the various districts who passed the examination are as follows: District No. 1 Minnie Spring- and Wil liam Miller. District No. 2 Karl Kume, Eon Burkert, Roy Tweedle. District No. 3 Armen Gross enbackior, Earl paddock, Carnott Spencer. District No. i-jua sa;mg, vena coop. Ruth Ginther District No. Jones. 15 Erma Blukln, Genevieve District No. 18 Clarence Kupp. District No. 20 Bruno Kraxbetfer. District No. 22 -Gladys Wagner, Paul Jaeger. District No. 2t Will Feyser, Robert El-k-ina. Roberta El kins. District No. 2 Olsra Petera District No. 30 Norman Holcomb. District No. 34 Charles Howell, Ralph Armstrong. Frank Potv, Leland Batdorf. District No. 33 Mabel Marsh, Earl Shoe maker. Marion Tollver. Duane Robbtns, El mer Dam ours, Leonard Vick. District No. 41 George Yeomaoa. District No. 43 Glenna Andrews, Gladys McDowell. Hazel Camp, Piersen Harney. Opal Camp. District N'o. 48 Sara Deataon. George Henneaser, Lillian TonEyck, Erta Edwards. District No. 47 William Jackson, Claude Roycroft. Lloyd Tomlin. Lillian Zapfer. Leoua Tomlin, Adam Worthlngton, Iva Haines. District No. 46 Dewey Kroger. Robert Harnett. George Lannlgan. Lillian Peterson, Cati.-a rln J on ex. District No. 4.9 Olive- Bottln. Bcott 7, You Are Invited to open your personal ac count, your firm account or your corporation ac count with the Commerce Trust & Savings Bank Park and Morrison Sts. Trust accounts, escrows, bond issues and all mat ters pertaining thereto carefully and economically administered. Interest paid on savings accounts and time certificates. District No. 83 Emma Stachal. Allen Rutherford. District N'o. 64 Harold Dedman. Anna Kelly. District No. 67 George -4oser. District No. 88 EIvv Beebe. District No. 76 Elva Maser. Harry Melby. District No. 77 Mabel Elliott, Margue rltta Kerstlns, Velma Sylvester. District No. 82 John M. Say, Anna Baker District No. 85 Ethel Henrlcl. District No. 86 Maymle Combs. Blatne Long, Chester Douglass, Norman Saltmarsh George Nast. Rudolph Samuelson. Clarence Carlson, Bennle Hopwood, George Hewitt Eunice Dodge. Aaron Nast, George Sm tli Harry Rhodes. Agnes Hills. Sophia Meeks. Veda Brown. Harold Vinyard. Ralph Heln. District No. 0 Earl Gibson. Cora Hard ing. Dlatrlct No. 30 Gwendolyn Evani. Floyd Trafton. District No. 93 Lydla Klingler, Wayne Wrlsht, Helen Reynolds, Harold Dlmiek District No. t4 . Seth Peterson, Esther An derson. Willie Bartlemay, LaVerne Burdlch District No. 99 Henry Braahear. District No. 103 Ernest Griffiths. Claude Uuckner. Margaret Sadengasser. John Wells. District No. 103 Fred Jlmper, John Logs don. Walter Larson, Merrltt Wilson, Wilbur Ross. Audry Tour, District No. 106 Cathleen Judge Clar ence Krause. District No. 108 George Jlcks. Grace Den- aey. Nettlo Woodle, Dorothy Miller, Gladys Townsend. Joseph Demoy. George Matthews Paul Frailer, Mary Barr, Sam Barr Dora Currln. District No. 116 Dale Olds, Louis Rott ger. Lura Leete. District No. 120 Ole Lien. District No. 121 Lola Traylor. District No. 806 Albert Schmid. District No. 309 Edith Fleming. District No. 312 Eugene Taylor RED ACCUSES WHITE MAN INDIAN'S DEFENSE IS ANOTHER SIEW UMATILLA SftUAW. Attorney for Colombia Gforse to Xry to Snow Seattle Murderer la Mrau Temot'a Slayer. PENDLETON. Or.. June 7. (Special.) Indicating that the defense would be that Knute Iverson, a white man who disappeared shortly after the murder of Mrs. C. A. Temot. committed the crime, a surprise was sprung on the United States District Attorney's office today by Colonel J. H. Raley, counsel for Columbia George, the Indian who Is awaiting trial on a charge of having beaten and stabbed to death the aged squaw at the Rltner ranch near here on the Umatilla reservation, July 6, 1912. Iverson was employed at the Rltner ranch when the murder oc curred. The prosecution will move a continu ance when the case Is called Tuesday to Investigate. Raley got on Iverson's trail through a newspaper dispatch saying that lie had been arrested In Seattle charged with making a murder ous assault on August Volcrack, beat ing his head with a flatlron and leav ing him for dead. Iverson confessed and named several other persons whom he had killed In a like i -.anner. Iverson Is said to be a dangerous paranoiac ana colonel Raley declares that the methods which characterized the con fessed crimes resemble those indicated In the case of the murdered squaw. Raley has received from Seattle a police photograph of the man arrested there, and says it has been Identified by numerous persons as a picture of the man who fled from here. Columbia George and Toy Toy mur dered Anna Edna by giving her whisky containing poison because they believed she had bewitched an Indian baby, causing Ub death. Superstition was given as extenuation. The former was arrested for the murder of the Temot squaw shortly after being pardoned by President Taft for slaying Anna Edna and after his death sentence had been commuted to life Imprisonment. Ohio Democrats Indorse Sharp. WASHINGTON, June 7. Democratic Representatives of the Ohio Leglsla RUPTURE IS CUREABLE Results Not Influenced by Ag or Time Standing, Says Expert. Rupture is not a tear or breach in the abdominal wall, as commonly sup posed, but is the stretching or dilat ing of a natural opening, therefore subject to closure, said P. H. Seeley, on a late visit to Portland. "The Spermatic Shield Truss closes the opening in ten days on the aver age case, producing results without surgery or harmful injections." Mr. Seeley has documents from the Gov ernment, Washington, D. C, for in spection. Anyone interested will be shown the truss or fitted if desired. Sold and fitted only by Laue-Davis Drug Co., sole and exclusive agents for Oregon. Other firms advertising and selling imitation "Seeley" Spermatic Shield Trusses are impostors. Look for the word patented on each spermatic cor rugated shield- J4 Less ""O statement we could make would -L have the same weight with our customers regarding the value of the clothing offered in this sale. Come set your share while you may choose from huge assortments of this royally g-ood clothing and save one-fourth regular prices. The Salem Woolen Mills Stock Must Be Sold $11.75 $13.75 $15.00 $16.75 $18.75 $22.50 $26.25 $30.00 and every suit sold on this guarantee "Your money back if you are not satisfied." Phedey&C ' FOURTH AT. ALDER ture today Indorsed William G. Sharp tor chairman of the Democratic Con gresslonal committee whirii win meofl on June 23 to organize for the cam paign. Representative Sabath, of Illinois: Representative KLllne. ot In diana, and others also have been men tioned for the chairmanship. As soon as a chairman Is selected the com TWO BIG EVENTS THIS WEEK ARONSON'S REMOVAL SALE AND THE ROSE FESTIVAL OUR LARGE JEWELRY STOCK REDUCED V4 to V2 FORMER PRICES DIAMONDS -CUT GLASS - Vi OFF WATCHES -Vi OFF JEWELRY - This Is a Bona Fide Removal Be Equaled ARONSON'S 294 WASHINGTON ST. NEW LOCATION BROADWAY & WASHINGTON Rose Show ARMORY, Tenth and Davis Monday, Xuesday and Wednesday Admission Monday and Xues day, 25c. Wednesday Free The Broadway Hotel 105 BOOMS Thoroughly new and modern. Steam heat, hot and cold water and free telephone in each room. Rooms from 50 cents up. JOSEPH MAT S CHINE B, Proprietor. BROADWAY AND BURNSIDE We Welcome Rose Carnival Visitors. for our $15.00 suits, for our $18.00 suits, for our $20.00 suits, for our $22.50 suits, for our $25.00 suits, for our $30.00 suits. for our $35.00 suits, for our $40.00 suits. avender mittee will meet with the executivs committee of the Democratic National committee and a joint campaign com mittee will be named by the new chair man. In a dispute over who should take us the collection in a Vniontown (Pa.) church, 25 persons were cut and bruised. Vi OFF OFF Sale and Our Prices Cannot in the City.