Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 02, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., April 02, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INKXHAUSTAbLL NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATTC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE At Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progresslvenesa so The Review leads all newspapers o( this samo section. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of ail kinds are beat found through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little adva. bring big re turns, because svsrjbody reads thsm. VOL. XV. ROSEUVRG, OREGON, Tl'ESDAY KVEMXG, APRIL 2, 1013. Xo. 28." Committee Saw Pavements, Bat Recommenced None DEFINITE REPORT ASKED Concrete Looked Up to Wilb Disfavor City lo Urgent Seed ot Stw n Fire Department Without making any recommenda tion, the street committee of the city council Monday night submitted to the council a written report on ltB inspection of the various classes of pavement in use In Salem and Port land, which cities they visited last week. After a lengthy discussion, the committee, on motion of Mullen, was Instructed to reconsider the mut ter and make a recommendation at Its leisure on which the council could act Intelligently. Epitomized, the report of the com mittee was that the bitulithic pave ment laid in Portland and Salem was In "fine condition," asphalt was in "Rood" condition and llassam and other forms of concrete in "fair" condition, with tendency to crack be cause of Its rigidity. Westrunii'c pavement was not inspected. The superior condition of the bitulithic, the committee said, was due to the five-year guarantee under which It was laid. The report contained no sufcuestlon as to which pavement pavement, we are satisfied as to whatj kind of pavement Is best suited to j Roseburg, and that kind Is not con-; Crete, said Councilman Zurcher, a member of the street committee. ,-lf 1 were going to have pavement laid In front of my property tomorrow it would not be concrete. The specifi cations for cement work alone out lined In the city engineer's report on concrete would cost 87 cents a square yard. Add to this the cost of other parts ot the work and you have a total equal to, if not in excess ot, the cost of either bitulithic or as phalt. You have a better oppor tunity In Roseburg to Judge ot the merits of those standard pavements than you have In Salem or Portland, because In the latter cities they have the upkeep guarantee which we have not in our own city. We know that it costs less to lsy bitulithic than It does aBphalt, but you are charged more for It." Councilman Strong, chairman of the street committee, took a conser vative stand on the concrete pave ment. "It is true that it cracks," he I) v mi' iji 1 1 in mr o ?m niniu mi i lino nil IWMLDIM DILL Ul CAMU l!MM Ml 1MI 0 AIMMAI I V of the Wisconsin fuvorlte son. Many ' n (h. I n Lnll.iltu .i.ill.loria : vi tun La I uuciio vniiuiuatci iui j deleKHte, however, declure they will , he for htm to the end, and will not I switch to Roosevelt. They allege that Roosevelt betrayed the Wlscou- ' oln t . n .1 ,1 thaw will A Viia Senator Bourne Asks $150,000 Crest of Mississippi Highest io ; Milwaukee Socialists Baltic, 'V' District, the home of Senator La Fol lette, there are both La Follette and Tuft candidates for delegations. Supporters of Woodrow Wilson claim he Is leading Champ Clark In the state primary. for Public Building MAY BE REDUCED $25,000 L'lnargy Broken by Telegrams Urging Action Postmaster Parks Fnrnlsbes Data According to a telegram received nM "h.. net l.i Iho arrant hnt it:"" nueinuuii u null. n. r efficiency is Impaired. The company "'- f the Inlted States land hot lav. it offers a five-year gunr-l office- Senator Jonathan llourne has antee. ' Personally. I think the city Introduced In the Senate a bill pro should contract for no more pave- d, "f ,or " f'"'"' ' 0,1 " . i. .,i,rt r,., .' for a Federal building lu Hose certain period of time." I bur' , T';' oll7 h,'I"'t"r V!""' Councilman Clark of North Rose-UW Monday of a telegraphic re burg said his constituents were near-1 Prt f' N' ,?rks; '"'i' "'" f Iv all of one mind on the pavement ,nl ci y' ,f,,,rnl,h "f d;'t;l ' 'T question. Thev wanted concrete, he . , 1 . . wmtjJ Vim this city for the pant ten years and that concrete would not do . for Win- XTX fU ,oT5 VIItlt- Oil jtsti , it u use ws mo iiru , Qa ,... Uniirno HIMITY IIHINnT ui.iuviu 1 1 uuauiui History of Floods PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS Tatt Asks Congress lor $500,000 to Slrenginsn Levees Oae Two KipirUd Destroyed (Special to the Eenln" r.evlew). w ashi.nu m., Aiiril 2 President to Retain Power POINT PROUDLY TO RECORD 4 to-1 Bets Tbat Mayor Setdel Will lie Defeated Wisconsin C. 0. P. Voting (or La Follette (Special to the Evening Review). MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2. Taft send a special message to Con-! Standing "pat" on their record, the """'J n'K ior an appropria- Milwaukee Socialists enter today mm ui v ' ' ' ' to iigni ine Hoods rag ing along the Mississippi Itlvcr, the f 11 ml to he placed at t lie disposal of army engineers to prevent further bursting of levees. Mlssoi iti town rf.poktf.h to 1110 HKSTKOYF.II. MKMPIIIS, Tenn., April 2. An u in on f I rnifil report is current that election confident that the adminis tration of Mayor Kuill Seldel will be upheld, but apparently facing tre mendous odds against them. When the Socialists gained control of the municipal machinery of Milwaukee It was In un election when the conser vative vote was divided between Democrats and Republicans. No such conditions prevail in today's buttle ItOOHEVKI.T LKAVKS OX Sl'EKCH MAKING TOril OF SOl'TIC. OYSTER BAY, N. Y April J. Dound for a three days' speaking tour of Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland and West Virginia la the Interest of his candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomination, Roosevelt left here this afternoon. UKI-rnMCAXS A.l democrats JOIN AGAINST SOCIALISTS. SANTA ROSA, Cal., April 2. Re publicans and Democrats have com bined In a non-partisan ticket against the Socialists In today s election here. The Socialists have gained control of the municipal machinery of u num her of California cities, anil It was feared they would duplicate the feat here If the Republicans and Demo crats had separate tickets. W. F. Jeans la the Socialist candidate for Mayor, and Is opposed by John L. Kilmer. SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED Government Prepares to Rash Troops to Protect the Sulk-breakers Sobering Unabated Senator Bourne's telegram to Mr exception. The whole matter now awaits the recommendation of the1 "Washington, D. C, April 2. Utreui ennimliiee - i "Hon. II. K. Jones, Roseburg. Ore. .... ... . I iteport received irom itoseourg ' I postmaster and this morning exam- I). R. Shambrook, J. F. Rose. ined bv 8,ln(,rvlsine architect, who James McNab and O. W. Morris pre- nrormB nie that under conditions seined a petition asking for a 28- 1125.000 should cover cost of first foot roadway pavement on Commer- ctt8g two-story, fire proof building. clal Avenue, from North Jackson aultnbte to requirements at Roseburg. street to West First Btreet, condi- Bna today Introduce bill for Rose- I lintiul uitnn n reduction In the tires- ....i.ii.. k..ii.ii .IK. should be adopted by Roseburg this ent whlh of ,hp strect (rom ,00 feet i.-,0.000. and have requested super- to 60 feet. This petition Is in com- vising architect to more carefully pliance with their Ideas of a stihsti- OOK i,lto conditions to better aseer- tute for the street-center parking taln If the $125,000 will be snffl- plan, as set forth In detail In The CPnt. Review last week. There was na "JONATHAN BOURNE. Jr." discussion on the petition. ' It was simply referred to the street commit- Postmnster ParkR data sent to tee and will be reported on next Bourne showed an increase of nearly Mondav night 3" ier fent ln ,he I'08"'1 receipts An 'nrrtinai'ire i.rnvlding for the during the decade ending Jan- Lnuini, nf n,o tri.i.Bi.lnr shaned "nry 1. of this year. He estimated New Madrid'. Missouri, has been de-1 of ballots. The conservative element stroved by the Mississippi flood and which considers that Socialism Is .1 that many persons were killed. Con-' stigma on Milwaukee's fair name, has flrmallnu is Impossible as communl- I combined und Republicans and year, In conjunction with the report, there was presented a communica tion from City Engineer Cermond. who accompanied the street commit tee on Its northern trip. He. too, failed to advocate any particular kind of pavement, but he took occasion to volunteer certain specifications for a concrete pavement, such as seems to be desired at the present time by tl'.o residents of North Roseburg. He preluded his plan with the opinion, ternlm,on of commercial avenue, '"'n 10.000. ...... ....- n.nnl n-n,,l,l BllfflfO . . ... .. f,tf th f lirB lliai LUlll IflC 'a lllirui nun.u for light traffic, but that It was hard cat Ion Is cut off. MISSISSIPPI lllll'AKS KKCUIiH 1 Olt II Kill WATER. CAIRO. 111.. April 2. With the Mississippi River at a raise of 53 feet and four Inches, the water Is now three Inches above all previous records. All trains are stalled. Near ly every able-bodied man at Cairo Is working at present to prevent the levee from collapsing. The floods In this Bectlon. Includ ing Missouri. Illinois and Kentucky, are the worst on record. Property loss will run Into the millions. Rain has fallen throughout the flooded district the past 12 hours nnd no Democrats are united to sweep back the tide of Socialism. SeliM Itehinil In Primary. Mayor Seldel Is opposed by Dr. G. A. Hading, who received 26.4IIS votes In the city primary, as against 17, 374 cast for Seldel and 15,950 for Congressman W. J. Cury. The latter has asked his adherents to support Dr. Hading for the mayoralty ln to day's election. If the primary fig ures are not changed today the So cialist ticket will be overwhelmingly defeated by a majority of two to one. It is expected tbat the Socialists will receive a much lnrger vote today, however, as there was no contest against Seldel in the primary and relief Is In sight. The Mississippi Is; hence little incentive for the Socialist pouring over the Iron Mountain sympathizers to go to the polls. j tracks at Caehe, Illinois, and is run-j Congressman Merger has been di piece of land forming the western ,M population of the city ten years tiiiii: across the country Into Cache recting the Socialist campaign here. to keep clean and In repair. After both reports had been read to the council. Ilouck moved for their ac ceptance and to extend to the street committee a vote of thanks for their work. Mayor Mlcelli put the first clause of tiie motion and it carried. The second clause was dismissed by the Mayor with the following com ment: "What has been accomplished? Here we have reports without any rernnimendatinn to guide us. We are not one step further toward decision than we were before the committee went north." Oincrcto Is Oppow'd. While we have advocated In our written report no particular kind of llourne 8 request Creek nnd then Into lliu Ohio. Hack as petitioned for by H. L. Call and Ior In ngures was prompted oy a waters of the creek now cover the ('.rant W cox. the onlv property own- "' i uovei nineni roao inim national affected, was postponed, because '"g the past month by men of local ( (-,.metery to Mounds. nf en error 'in the description of the Prominence, urging hi in to make an fiitiii. j Bi-imt; nif u'-n-u mjijm"- Ilourne in In an advantag- hv US business and professional "u -.,. e uounn men. asking that street cleaning be "n by the Senate as he Is chairman done six times a week. Instead of of the public buildings commi tee. three, as at present, on the follow- An appropria on of $10.00. for a lug streets: Jackson, from Douglas "I'" building was made last to Cass: Sheridan, from Cass to yr- This site, as the public gen Lane, and Cass, from Jackson to now knows. Is at the corner of Sheridan. It was referred to the "" : street committee. The street committee was aiso handed a petition from a number of, lll'II.D RAILROAD. property owners aBklng that the MEDFORD. Or., April 2. At a owner of lot No. 8, block 6, Walte's mass meeting last night, a committee MEDFORD RAISING 7.1.000 TO (Continued on page 2). To Save to earn it You save at least $5 when you buy llarth's Toggery $15 Suit that's the same as earn ing it. Five silver dollars will make a cheerful jingle in your picket after you're newly clad--you ought to save them. Only good woolens and good workmanship go into llarth's Toggery 515 Suits; suppose you come in and let us help you save that $5 by fitting you in one of these Spring models. HV keep them pressed free of charge. Money is Home of Regal Shoes HlinolH, to a depth of three feet. Residents of the latter plate are tiding riklffs to Ket to and from the hornet. The con n try about McClure. Illinois, Is I n undated, the liveKto.'k Ih heliiK driven lo the hills and the people are leaving their hitmen. The levee at Hickman, K. broke last niht and the town is being rapidly flooded. Hundreds of families have been driven from their homes, but there Is no loss of life. was appointed to raise $7",ooo to begin building a railroad to the HI tie Ledge mining district.- Already 000 has been subscribed. A complete survey of the proposed tine is the contribution of the Southern Pacific Company. Assurances have been received from the mine owners that operation upon big scale will commence upon the assurance of a railroad, thus giving employment to a large number nf men, giving Jackson County Its larg est payroll nnd adding a permanent source of wealth to the county. The estimated fruit crop of the Rogue River Valley this season ii 1000 oars. At very conservative fig ures this will bring the growers $1.-1 '"fi 000. OHO. The nine I sedge guarantees her. minimum of 20o tons of corneii-! are MAIH IEO TO 1,A. OU.OOO MKX .v.ainst iti:iti:i,s. I WASHINGTON. April 2. The ' State Department declares today that tn? socialists Is that they have been uif uuiioiik hi .ii ami in nnui- vt raviiir n t . A though no rCSHOIIK b t and declares he is as saiiKulne as ever that the Socialists will be re turned to office. The betting on the mayoralty has been four to one In favor of the non-partisan candidate, and this reflects the popular senti ment as to the probable result. Today's election is being watched with breathless interest by Socialists all over the world. Mllwuukee is the largest city In America to give So cialists a chance to show what they can do In the way of municipal gov ernment, and the result today will show whether the citizens of Mil waukee are satisfied with the way municipal affairs have been managed by Mayor Seldel and Mb cubinet. Socialist! Make (iimm!. The leading urgument used against able. This is due. It is belb-ved. to the announcement that Madero will raise mi army of f.o.iMin men to crush the rebels headed by General Orozco. Ml ItlH K MVVI I IEV I1KI I.V TO UK ri.lvUtlKI ItV ONI- KSSION. POICTSMOCTH. N. II., April 2. The mystery of the murder of lr. Helen Knab may be cleared up through the confession today to the police of S"-th Nichols, a former sail or lu the Americ:in navv. He said wilb a in. hi named Knight, who paid hi in $ 1 T 1 1 i , he killed the woman. The two went to her apartments together, d an en' i :i it re and he stubbed The police ire skeptical and Invehtinatlny The minder hap- TllltKK-COItNKItKI MAYORALTY liATTi.i-: hi:ri;. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 2. To day's municipal election In Kansas City promises to bring out a full vote, as the issues are closely drawn and a bitter campaign has been waged Mayor Hrown. progressive Republi can. Is a candidate for re-election on a platform that favors a continuation of the municipal ownership campaign the enforcement of civil service laws In all departments of the city govern ment, unit other radical measures. William R. Nelson, owner of the Star and the Times, has. supported tin Republican ticket und platform while the Democrats have had the support of Tammen and Ronflls Kvenlng Post. The Journal. Repub lics, n, has severely criticised the Re- publican platform as "an appeal to tho mob element. acci:its iik;hi:st itn; Aeriox ( i. i: ui.v n.u ; w. Therefore The Kcvicn Will Hereafter Puhlkh Ntreet Improvement Notices Without Charge. trates a month, worth $2,000,000 per; pencil some months ago and there is year and up. This one mine menus no tangible a lew to the motive. twice as much to the cotinly as the present bearing acreage of orchards. As the orchards will yearly increase their output, so will the mine and other mines will follow. WIIOI.K soi l M IST I H KI T AT I.I.KNDAI K DKI KA'I LI . (Spechil to tho K venliig Review). I (.LKNI U.K. Or.. April l'. With a full tirk-t In The field. Sorlnllsts insde an efort to capture the city government at ynsterdaVs election and wre In a ten for every offlc by the candidate of the Citizens' ticket. Audit w J. ( oh in defeated A. H. H riHon fur inawtr bv a vole of L'i to It. Other results mere: l-Vr councilman, two years two rliiM'ii .1 H Hrown and Albert Snv- A. R. Downs and Cecil Gross, own-' d-r. v,T.--arh. . Diamond H ers of timber lands In townships 2'iwni'n. rf R. Milb-r 11. and 2H-3. sbov peel, have sued fhej Kor roum iltnau. one vear-lwo tni cnlloctlnv dennrtment of Douglas i chosen .1 M Howell M. S. Ting- County to enjoin the collection of. l.-v :; person or newspaper has alleged that they have been dishonest. It Is 1 fact, however, that the Socialist ad ministration began with a $215,000 deficit, left over from tho former administration, and finishes Its first term with a surplus. Since Seldel assumed the reins of government the! city has built Its first public lavatory,; Is now constructing a municipal light-1 log plant, is ai'iulrlng a municipal stone fiiarry. Is building a city hos pital, has established a fire and police alarm svstcm. a city telephone ser vice, and Is working toward the gen eral municipal ownership of all pub lic utilities. The Socialists also claim to have uncovered and put an end to a paving graft system of long standing, thus reducing the cost of I paving by nearly one half and saving I the city $10,000 last year. The wages 'of laborers In the city employ have been Increased. A rigid system of factory Inspection, the Inauguration As cnnld be readily foreseen from the beginning of the recent agitation about the city printing, it was not hacked by n sincere desire to save the city money. In order to put the matter to a crucial test from the very start. The Review In response to request for bids thereon submitted an offer to print all street improve ment notices for nothing The Oily News submitted a hid ranging from 3 A to SO per cent of the former rates, evidently consider lug that to be all its service (?) Is worth. The city council showed Its inconsistency In the matter bv cepting the offt-r of The News. Under these conditions The Review desires to repeat that it stands ready to print these notices hereafter free of charge, and openly expresses the be lief that the council acted lllegall 111 reiiising 10 accept nut lowest mo uiieieti As a matter of fact. The Review submitted t he only legal bid before the council, as Hie time for submit ting bids to the Cltv Recorder close st "1 o'clock 11. 111. Monday, whereas the offer of the Ollv News was nevi given or addressed to t he Cltv Re corder at all, but was addressed the Common Cnum-il of the City of Roseburg. Oregon." and was first produced ami laid n the council table bv Councilman Clark at K p three hnurs alter the time limit for filing bids had expired Therefore having not onlv the lowest bid but ihe only lv-:i!lv suhmltted Md. The Revl.-W will hereafter fulfill Itfl promise to belli keep the cltv till- British Miners Reject Bill to Terminate Strike (Special to the Evening Review). iaj.mju.n, April t.Al 6 o'clock toniKht it was announced at the head quarters of the Miners' Federation thai the vote on the question of ac cepting the government minimum wane bill and returning to work stood hs follows: For resumption of work. U'H.UOO: against resumption. :ir,.i)oo. It Is esllmuted that 40.000 miners who voted in favor of resumption, re turned to work today, it the propo sition Is rejected, as the vote at present indicates, the operators pre dict wholesale desertions from the ranks of the striking miners. ItayonetH anil Itulleta Next. Continued sufferliiK of hundreds of thousands of tersons In Englnnd, Scotland and Wales promises to be Indefinitely prolonged by the continu ation of the strike. Officials view the situation with alnrm and are pro pared to rush soldiers to the mines to protect strikebreakers from vio lence. A lending official said: "We expect trouble and we are going to be ready for It. We majr have riots, but they will be sup pressed promptly.1 nur (iltWS IMItHOIl IS Ql'IKT, II VV(M)I IS COMING. AFIKIUIKEX, Wash.. April 2. It is cotnpnrutlvely quiet here today. Announcement was made by the strikers that William I). Haywood, leader of the 1. W. W., now In the Hast, is coming to Grays Harbor to aid the strikers. The I. W. W. ball Ib closed nnd the mills are resuming, operations. The huckbone of the, strike is apparently broken. Like conditions prevail at lloqulam and Raymond. CAItl'KXTKIt.S1 KTKIKK TIKS I'P ( lll('A;t WOltK. CHICAGO, April 2. Fourteen thousand carpenters In Chicago and Its environs went on strike, yesterday. Ilulldlng operations Involving from 10. mm, nno to r.fl.ono,ii(io were af fected by the strike. Contractor and carpenters estimated that con struction work on at least COO build Inns came to a stop. The carpenters are demanding 6,1 cents an hour, an increase of five cents an hour. I'liiou carpenters of Dps Moines, Iowa, went on strike yesterday be cause of the muster builders' refusal to grant an Increase In wages. Prac-' tlrnlly every large building In course of construction Is deserted there. The carpenters demand their wages ho raised from Ml cents, the present rat", lo r.r cents sn hour, giving the high cost of living as the principal reiiKon. Frederick B. Hamilton, the new manager for the nr.ijglnn ountv telephone system, succ ecdlng I. H Smith, arrived here from Portland Monday night. Since coming from San Francisco last fall Mr. Hamilton has been mansger of the Washington County telephone svtetn. with head quarters at lllllshoro, Oregon. of various reforms for safeguarding , ..,,.,,., ,, r,,ing by publishing the morn m fit v i nf men sno nouieii. A. Mal- seclal road tax'-s In flint rlit No. 2.lmv alleclng Irregularities In the electi'in, V at whlrh the levy tin authorized I I. Judr Hamilton has Issued sn orde'l temporarily restraining the collection F of the las. 1 a ! A John W. Cnmphell. tlie Wire" real estate man. reKr ttie sale of R M Woods dairy anl nU;k; delivery business to Walter Kdger'on.1 reefntly from Michigan. The deal t Includes the transfer of the le:ie f)f 2 the 2..n-aere ranch on Ik-t Creek John Neuner SO. J. A Miller 31 !'. F Roberts M I ". r lie ord' r- Camslell L'o. -,.r 'I ren'i rer - K ( I. I.I.I I I. For I v Xar-li.il - John Hanks : I.. Marker Iv itn.ti. i.-i rv: Titwsi Fit. the combating of tulereulsts, the re lief of the unemployed, and the es tablishment of public garden patches, model tenements and municipal mar ket places are als-i among the things to whl. h the Socialists. In their cam paign, have "pointed to with pride. A majority of the Protestant min isters of the city have given their support to the Socialists, some of them alleging that the non-partisan, movement Is designed to effect a! return to the old conditions of ring rule slid an "open (own." the necessary nolle without churge. therefor wholly AVIATOR AM) I .AMY rAHMKNtiF.il MAKIC (illFAT FLIGHT. PAHIH. April 2. Aviator Oustav Hamel today landed safely In the sub urbs of Purls, marking the com pletion of a sucrenaful flight fiom London to this city. ' His passenger. Miss Mary Davis, is the first woman to cross the channel, and Hnme) is the rh-Hl aviator lo fly from Loudon to Paris with a passenger. LOsT .-.ooo. Relief From ItlM-iimatic I'siii. In CH Hes of rlieiMliat null relief from pull! lliaki'M sleet, and Test pOHIM.'. This may le- oliiitined by appUIng' ('haniberlaln'H Liniment. For sale I bv s.l dealers C See Jack Carlisle, stopping at Har rington House, an.1 hnve your old hats cleaned and reshsed. FOR RF.NT. -Suites of furnished housekeeping rooms with all mod ern conveniences. 123 North Kane st lHt. . to Josephine Fletcher. acre fen and H, whlrh Mr Wood hss been ocruplng and all nf his livestock, Implements and machinery. The new owner con templates extensive Improvements on the ranch. Mr. Wood will continue to remain in this vicinity. J T pluniMer to F. H. Rosen l.er rv. l; acre In llrooloide Add to Roseburg Mr nnd Vis Karl Nosier and I ch.n.lln. .. r ., anion t li e Ci.s I County people In town today. 'WISCONSIN I'RIMAIlV CURTAIN I TO ;o FOR I.A FOI.I.F.TTK. I IfkliltlflV U'la Anrll 2 F.arlv re- turns from today a Presidential pref-j erenie primary In Wisconsin innicaie , tint I s Follette will duplicate his i North Dakota record In his home I state The Taft men have been ar- I live, but they have abandoned hope of getting a majority of the dele gates from Wisconsin, and will 1m saiMlcd with anything short of a unanimous La Follette victory. There sre no Roosevelt delegates In today s primary. II Is expected that the La Follette delegates will favor Roosevelt as second choice, In cas It la found Impossible to bring about the naming Easter Specials In Style and Price. .New hipmnl of mnrt FASTFIl PATTFKN HATS at w. wife-Hull rcnfaminhlf pricf. M omter Mm)" ' liri'tft Hati anil Plume. Faster S. InN In Suit, n ami Coat a. Iliiir (mkmN, Nekwenr, Vivcltlr, llaiulbatsa, (iiMAartl ComeCs, (iloira ami H"H.er). THE LEADER