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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1900)
1 - THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER li, 1900. 12 OLDS St KING LOW PRICES AND GOOD VALUES New Fancy Hose . For Women The popularity of fancy hosiery i tin abated.. Each shipment shows, If pos sible, more fanciful designs. Some Just openL are POLKA-DOT HOSE, -white on blue or black ground or 1(1 BLACK DASH on blue atlf yf erounu. full finish, at vv P TTHITB POLKA XOTS on if J-A red, blue, jpurple or black AT UL. grounds, arX FANCY TOPS nL v with black boots, or PLAIN rt TOPS with Vandyke centers. yf Btehelieu or Rembrandt ribs. r Silks! Silks! A splendid assembling, both in plain- and novelty effects. SPECIAL BLACK SILKS Sfrttw! brocaded or ficured taffetas, Z2 to st incnes wiae. Tr.ff-r for xeSL&ta TlPttleDatS. i. . 59c yd. etc Snlendld 75c and 85c grades, only AUTUMN MILLINERY ETTTrm-D FELT HATS STITCHED CLOTH HAT, gray with tT , . Z.A- , Mt velvet band and silk pompons, -53.75 With velvet band and stitched felt each ear nt $2.00 eaclu. CHILDREN'S HATS in soft felt with "WALKING SHAPES fine felt with Tam crowns, in many colors, at ?2.7o soft crowns. $3.00 each. See window. each. See window. . Great Offering of Fine Silk Ribbons Plain striped, fancy weaves, plaids. checks, Dresden, corded, embroidered, etc. satin or taffeta finish, 'black. white and color?, 3& to 8 ai. J Inches wide. Regular 35c to j(, Vy, 75c values, at...., J LOUISNE RIBBONS. 5 and 39c yd. S Inches wide, black or white, 69c and 75c grades, at Elegant for fancy work, home or per sonal adornments.. OUK HIS OWN LIFE In a Fit of Despondency Otto Greenhood Killed Himself. WASAWCLL-KNOWN NEWSPAPERMAN Long: Continued. Illness and. Hope lessness Caused Him' to End His Troubles. Otto Greenhood, one of the best-known of the local force of newspaper men, and for 14 years a. resident of Portland, committed suicide shortly before 6'o" clock yesterday afternoon, when he was founa after the Teport of a pistol-shot lying on the floor of the lavatory of the Port land Hotel -with his brains blown out. The deed had been done quietly and de liberately. A few minutes before he had been chatting with friends In the bar Toom, and he appeared In good spirits. Calling a messenger, ho dispatched the Tad -with a note, telling of his death, to 1iis most intimate friend, C M. Idlp man, stepped Into the lavatory, carefully placed his hat, coat, glasses, and hand kerchief on the window sill, and fired the fatal shot, which entered his mouth and passed through his brain, taking its exit at the top of his head. Only yesterday he left the Portland Sanitarium, -where he had been for two weeks, recovering from a surgical opera tion, and his prospects had been bright ened by -work, vrhlch his friends had se cured for him at County Clerk Holmes office. Sickness and despondency, to which he "was subject, and the hopelessness ot despair drove him to the deed. His last letter was calmly and dispassionately written, and his preparations for deatn were made quietlj and with unconcern. Pollowing is the letter, which C. M. Idleman received after the death had oc curred: "September 10, 1900My Dear Idle man: I am in such a despondent men tal and physical condition with nothing to look forward to that J no longer de sire to llve. Good-bye. Bless you, my Otto Greenhood. dearest friend. In the event of my death, wire to Louis Greenhood, 1303 Octavia street, San Francisco, and have an Epis copal clergyman conduct my funeral services. My burial expenses should be paid out of my insurance. .My trunk and pictures are at the Cosmos and your va lise at 166 Eleventh street. "Please return the pistol to Holzman & Backman, 63 Third street, and Pine, who knew nothing for what I wanted to use it. Good-bye. OTTO." The career of Otto Greenhood was one of ups and downs. Born 47 years ago in Mississippi of wealthy parents, ho re ceived a generous education, and the cul ture of travel in Europe and America He received his degree at the University of Heidelberg, and was a skilled linguist, having four .languages at his command, beside his native tongue. His father was at one time worth a million, hut disas trous speculation in California mines lost him his fortune, and the son "was forced to put his attainments to prac- - ileal uses. He entered newspaper work, and drifted to Carson City, New, where at one time he was one of the best- Jxnown men of the city. For 13 years he held the position of record-clerk at the United States Mint at a salary of $7 a day, and was both popular and effi cient. The office was confidential, and virtually that of private secretary to the Superintendent of 'the "Mint. While In Carson he made the acquaintance of all the Bonanza kings, Fair, Mackay, 'Flood and O'Brien, who grew to like .him. John TV. Mackay gave Greenhood the tip in a mining speculation that made him a fortune of $200,000. Those were his palmy days, and he dressed and lived like a prince neat and fastidious, genial and kind-hearted, with an open hand in dispensing his money. In ISSt, when the Cleveland" admlnlstra, tion came in, Greenhood lost bis por Fancy Hose For Men Arc as much wanted as for women. We show many new designs In French Lisle and fine cotton,ln STRIPES, vertical or cross; FIGURES, CHECKS and PLAIDS, In combinations of blue and white, red and black, and white and yellow. PLAIN OR" DROP STITCH: best finish and reliable dyes. Prices, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and JLO0 pair. In Dress Goods Our complete showing of correct styles, reliable goods and low prices cannot help adding greatly to an easy selection. See window. REVERSIBLE GOLFINGS. , plain, plaid or striped backs; firm weaves that make the garment keep its shape 5L50 to 52.60 yard. . TAILOR CLOTHS in all the -correct shades, plain or fancy weaves. PRICES $125 to $3.50 yard. . . ZIBELINES. plain or plaid effects, very swell, IM to $2.60 yard. Mammoth Sale of Fine Lace Curtains Bale opened Saturday with 3000 pairs of BRUSSELS an.d IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, bought under value to sell the' same way. , 21.00 Curtain at .. . $15.00 $17.00 Curtains at . . . -?1225 Cheaper ones In like proportion. All 3H to 4 yards 4ong, widths to 60 inches. Beautiful' patterns and extra qualities: tion In the Carson Mint, and fell back on his newspaper work as a livelihood. In Virginia City and in Carson City he worked on all the newspapers, and was at one time owner of the Carson City Tribune. From Nevada he went to San Francisco, where -he was employed on the various newspapers, and 14 years ago he came to Portland. His work here jcon slsted of editorial and news work on 'the Evening Telegram, on which be was city editor -five years ago, -and he has acted as correspondent for Eastern and Pa cific Coast newspapers," besides contrib uting occasional articles to magazines and literary syndicates. For seven years his health has been shattered, and his capacity for active work has been slight. In that time, how ever, his friends say that he has paid off over $3000 worth of debts with which he was. encumbered, all this by the hard est .kind of work and toll. Recently ho has been doing clerical work at the County Courthouse, in Assessor Green leafs office, and for Sheriff Frazler. His friends speak of - him In the highest praise as a man "without an enemy, with the soul of honor,, and despite his ups and downs, always with the manner and character of a" gentleman. He was a member, of- a fraternal so ciety "with an Insurance of $2000, which he has left to a niece in San Francisco. His cousin, Louis Greenhood, lives in San Francisco, and his sister, Mrs. Cur ,ry, in Oakland. Both have been noti fied. At the Coroner's Inquest last evening C. M. Idleman testified that Greenhood was subject to fits of despondency, and had written similar letters on such occa sions. Mr. Idleman had often cheered him up at those times, and was on his way hunting for him when the news of the death reached him. The other wit nesses were Dr. T. W. Barrett, A. J. Sing er, of the Portland Hotel, and Detective Kerrigan, who were called In after the shot had been fired. The Coroner's jury brought In a verdict of . suicidal death, due to sickness and despondency. The body is now at the Morgue, and funeral arrangements will be made today. In the button-hole of his coat was found the carnation, without which, freBh or faded, Greenhood "was never seen. WILL SPEAK NEXT TUESDAY Senator Fairbanks Billed for Port - land September 18. The Republican-State Central Commit tee has engaged Cordray's Theater for the night of Tuesday, September 18, for .the speech of Senator C "W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, who is making a tour of the Pacific Coast states. The committee Is further advised that Hon. F. E. Holfa "way, of Indiana, will accompany Senator Fairbanks and spend a -week in Oregon. The .committee Is distributing to mem bers of the state central committee throughout the state and to chairmen ot the county committees a large number of campaign buttons and lithograph posters and American flags containing the pictures of the Presidential nomi nees. Magnificent lithographs of McKln Iey and Roosevelt, 24x36 Inches, have been received, and a large number of them will be furnished to Republicans of Port land for windows and general display. The committee of the League of Re publican Clubs of Multnomah County, organized Friday night, has waited on the central committee and tendered-lis -services for campaign work, and will 'be given a large quantity of work in. dis tributing literature and in promoting the progress of the campaign In general. The committee is advised that the peo ple of Dallas and Salem are much grati fied at the assignment of Senator Bev eridge, of Indiana, to speak at these places October 2. The people of Salem are especially pleased. The Republicans of Benton County will hold a big meeting at CorvalllB the 'latter part of this week. SCHOOLrBOARD. Vacancies in Teachers to Be Filled Hext Thursday. At the regular meeting of the School Board last night the-salary of City Su perintendent Rlgler was raised from $2250 to $2500 a year. "With reference to the. removal of Mult nomah School, the building committee was empowered to select and purchase a site as nearly as possible equidistant from the D. P. Thompson, the Peninsula and the TVoodla'wn Schools." When. such a site is bought the Multnomah School will bemoved to it. The City Superintendent was instructed to prepare a list of teachers to supply va cancies and to submit the same at a spe cial meeting of the board to bo held next Thursday at 2 P. M. AGAIN THE BROWNIES. Tliere Will "be Only Three More Per lorzn&acea In Portland. "The Brownies in Fairyland" ..opened their second week at the Marquam last night to a good house and repeated the success of the first day., Thera will be only three more performances, tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night The crush last week should suggest the advisability of securing seats at once. races: Hlsli-ClasM RactRjr, Trotting, pacing -and running, Irvlngtoa Park, todaj T was weak and weary, but Hood's Sarsaparllla has made J me strong and hearty." NEW Blouse Suits $20.00 to 3150.00 A new field has been ooened for the designer and cutter, ami the Blouse Suits shown today, by us are the results of their most clever work. NEW ItAIXY-DAT SKIRTS ENGLISH BOX COATS AUTOMOBILE COATS BTEWaiARKETS J PARISIAN COSTUMES PARISIAN WRAPS TAFFETA, PEAU DE SOIE AND BROADCLOTH SEPARATE SKIRTS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOLFCAPES Millinery Store Charmingly pretty hats' have been conjured up by our -expert trimmers to sell- at 5.75, 6.95 and $7.50. The materials are the best, the hats chic and beautiful. Black Velvet' Hats are" quite a feature thisseason. Trimmed with breasts,: coques, ostrich, a twist of silk and ornaments. You'll find triple the assortment'.here that you'll find else .' where. Prices much lower. , -, . Paper Pattern Department We have just received a full line of October Butterick Pat terns," of Butterick Fashion Sheets and of The Delineator. Our Pattern Department is ready' to: advise all patrons in relation to new garments for Autumn and early Winter wear. 9ee99e8eo9a9e9oeaeeae6,8 H. LIEBES & COMPANY OF PORTLAND 288 Morrison St. Jnb. P. Plagemann, Manager. u BID A PAS10R FAREWELL BANQUET TO DR. THOMAS BOYD BY FEMW-MINISTERST'' Resolutions by,the Portland Preaby- tery and, the Ministerial Association. A farewell banquebt" was tendered Dr. Thomas Boyd, the retiring' pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church; by the Port land Ministerial Association 'last evening. Some 40 ministers and; their wives had assembled In the class rooms of, the First Baptist Church, all" denominations being represented. A social time was enjoyed by the assemblage, and'after the banquet a brief addressi was .made by Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, who spoke on ''Oiir Fraternal Relations." H. W. Stone, secretary of 'the Y. M. C. A., spoke on "The Minister and the Y. 'M. C A." Mrs. Alexander Blackburn was called upon for some remarks on the sub ject of "The Minister's Wife," to which Mrs. Thomas Boyd responded. Bev. Bay Palmer's subject was "The Minister as a Man," and Bev. C. B. Cline gave some? reminiscences of his long . acquaintance with Mr. Boyd, to which Dr. Boyd re. sponded Tvlth considerable feeling. The song, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," was sung, and the following resolutions, which had been prepared by the committee, were read and passed: "Whereas, it has seemed good-ln the providence of God that Rev. Thomas Boyd, D. D of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, should engage ia work in an other city, we, the members ot the Min isterial Association of Portland, Or., with friends who are here with us, desire to express and put on record our appre ciation of Dr. Boyd as a Christian gen tleman and pastor. "His 14 years' service In this city has become part of the religious history of Portland; his earnest and timely interest in all work that has looked toward the good government and moral uplifting of Its citizens has been inspiring, useful and fruitful. His counsel has seemed more and more Invaluable as ,the, years have added to his experience. His keen Interest In "Christian, fellowship has been an admonition and a source of en couragement to the brethren. Therefore,' be it resolved, that the going of Dr. Boyd is deeply felt by the 'brethren in the ministry of every name, and wp- as sure him of our confidence and high es teem. "Resolved, That ,we 'heartily commend him to our Christian brethren In Fresno, Cal., in the assurance that they will And in him a friend and helper in all good work. "Resolved, That this action, be recorded in our minutes and published in The Oregonian, and that a copy be presented to Dr. Boyd. "A. W.v ACKBRMAN, "H. W. KELLOGG, "Jbl.. W. STONE, , , "Committee." The follpwing record of the work of; Dr. Boyd was autliorlzed sby the Portland Presbytery, in session at Ihe ifourth Church, where a letter of dismissal was! granted him to the Presbytery of Stock ton: 1 "In granting the Rev. Thomas Boyd.t D. D., leave to resign' thB pastorate of the Fourth Church, of Portland, to accept a call to the First Church of Fresno, Cal., the Presbytery of Portland hereby bear grateful record to his splendid min isterial worth; to hi3 deep spirituality. and to the power' of his godlyljfe during his long pastomte or 15 years in this city. Taking charge In lay, 1880, of a Sunday school 'mission, .with 'no property- whatever, Dr. Boyo. successfully led It '011 through the successive stages of a smalt church organization, still" unhoused, to give place in due time to a strong, grow ing church, in, its own temporary home OUR GUARANTEED Black Taffetas Wfthav rwn nn&litfc nf guaranteed Black TMeta Silks. One atSi.ioand the other at $1.2$ yd. We nave the sole agency of thesewo Taffetas. The guarantee js woven on every yaiu. Every purchaser of Black Taffeta Silks ia Portland should, in their own interest,' make afr thorough and critical 'examination of these peerless Silks. Their are, head and shoulders above any- Black Taffeta Silks heretofore shown. ! WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Children's Jacket Reefers, Long Coats 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 771 Get Your Winter Wraps While in Portland TaK6 advantage of your Port land visit and get your wraps for Winter while in the city. We sdPthe best of good furs at the-least of little prices. , There is no economy in.. lack of quality, and no sense, in buy ing poor garments when better grades may be bought for less money at a well-established store. We sell for retail at about the same prices smaller dealers pay the jobber. Oregon Telephone Main 24. Send for Illustrated Catalogue of considerable value, which, 4n turn, finally' gave place to a "beautiful church home,', once enlarged, but unencumbered, with, one of the largest and best-ordered Sunday schools in the city, and sur ro.unded with as devoted a band of Chris tian workers as may be found - any where. "Dr. Boyd's- work In the Presbytery Is a conspicuous exemplification ,of- the power, of aholy, godly, spiritual life. He has persistently witnessed against every questionable practice In private and church life. From the very beginning, without ;a single- exception, there has ,never been ,a social or concert with an admission iee in me cnurcn, nor nas any kind of sqcial a.musement or supper been given in any place for the benefit of the church,- and. the church his never owed a dollar. He has faithfully preached and practiced, against every form -of Sabbath .desecration, and has had much to do with molding the-sentiments of the Presbytery on some of these questions.! . ., . ; "In' his pulpit ministrations and minis terial life he has ever emphasized, the doctrine of holy living; the need of the work and power of. the holy spirit In the ministry and churches; and has, first and last, set our faces toward the second coming of our blessed Lord. His scholar ly and spiritual pulpit work; his zeal in every question' of public life and morals, and his constancy In every ministerial 'and presbyterial duty have given him a place in -the religious work of -this city and state hard to 'fill. To his faithfulness and '"efficiency. At may be said, in all tasks assigned him, especially In his work on the home missionary committee, where he has served continuously for some 10 years four years as chairman of the committee is due much of the ef ficiency and progress of Presbyterlanism in-the Northwest "It Is, therefore, .with sincere regret tha't the "Presbytery of Paftland records the departure of a brother so efficient, so faithful, and so much beloved at a time wnen the neeo? ot; such men Is so great. But, believing- with Dr. Boyd, that it is at 'tha call of God, we consent to his going, and earnestly beseeching God's blessing upon him, his good wife, who has so fully shared In his labors of love, and his dear children we bid him Godspeed to his new 'field of labor for the Master. "W. O. FORBES, Committee." Dr. Boyd and wife, with one daughter, will leave this evening, over the Southern Pacific, forthe Bcene of his future labors. His successor here has not yet been se lected. Last Chance to- Boy TURKISH and PERSIAN R U G S .; , ATT AUCTION Today and Tomorrow, 2 P. M. and 8 P. " M. - 352 Morrison St" - These'-goods mustbe sold to pay ad vances, no matter what they 'bring. .- . r. A. "W. liOUDERBACK, " " .Auctioneer. SCALES Stlmpson Computing: calo Co.: R. E. Phil lips, 60 Third st, general asent "Wrltis for catalogue or,caU. j"el. Clay 391. A6ta. -wantad. V. tsunkS 'Trunk factory,' 501 Third at., bet-ween Pine and Ash. Trunks retailed at wholesale prices.: Tel. Clay 301. Trunks. taken la exchange ori yrapalreO. . New Autumn Millinery In complete assortments Including Ladles' an.d Children's Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, 'Fancy Feathers, Autumn Flowers, Braids and Trimmings of every description. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Fine specimens of man-tailoring in all tne new effects and materials, from 510.00 up. Our showing Is much more elaborate than can be expressed here. A Great Showing of French Flannel Waists Foremost and most exclusive effects in' hemstltchlngs, tucklngs, pleatlngs, ribbon, silk and velvet trimmings. All the new colorings represented.- $4.00 to $7.50 each Elegant lines .of SIllc .Waists, Silk Underskirts, Dress Skirts, Jackets, Furs and Golf Capes. t New Silk Arrivals, Plelsse Silks, corded, hemstitched, em broidered stripesand Persian scrolls, Pau let do Sole,, Crepe de Chine. New Black, and Colored Dress Goods ,The productions of some of the most noted looms of Europe dnd America. - v.. More New Flannels; t A direct importation of, Fancjr French Flannels tliaV.areY beyond adoubt the finest line ever shown, in the city. Just Received A new llne'of Scotch Flannels, light and dark colors, small checks and silk stripes, fast colors and unshrinkable, 36 Inches wide, per yard, 25c, 40c, 45c and 65c Political United States A. complete compendium of facts and figures relating to the political history of the United States. Bound In cloth .and contains 100 pages.size 12x15 Inches, equal to COO pages or the ordinary letter press book. ' , Our Price, $1.25. MEIER There Is S That is exclusive, dashy, stylish and beautiful in our " men's furnishing department. Choice rich bits of neck wear that can readily be picked out as fashion's favor ites. Then in shirts we are showing the very new things. Our first display of FALL STYLE "MANHATTAN" SHIRTS Is being shown todays -All the very new Autumn stripes ana ngures $ ? ;- , . " A r;f "". ;: ruumn ainu MORRISON THE- NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN . C. G0DDARD& CO. OREGONIAN BtJUiDINCJ. HISLOP'S TRIUMPH romd COFFEES THE MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET NOW ON SALE Four Blends Auk your grocer for them. 4 IS One reliS sartc Extreme Novelties at Lace Counter iL Black and gold and"black and silver All Overs; cloth of gold, with lace combina tion; Ring Dot Spangled Nets, Arabian,, Rus sian. Venice, Renaissance and Escunal All-Overs, with bands to match In all the new shades; Chantllly Evening Nets In black and cream. NEW ARRIVALS DAILT. Novelty Neckwear The latest Parisian fad Neck Ruffs of Liberty net or taffeta, plain or chenille trimmed, with long flowing ends. Fancy Ties, button or tassel effect. Ostrich Boas, at all prices. Fancy Stocks, with two-toned bows. Novelties in Chiffon and Liberty Silk Neckwear. Ladies'. Umbrellas 26-lnch length; gloria, taffeta and twilled silk and serge, with Princess, horn, pearl, natural, Congo, oxidized, gilt, silver or gun metal handles. New Carpets The new Carpets are ready, and Interest in their sale rises steadily. The variety, beauty and general excellence of the goods are beyond criticism, and the prices will amaze all; In fact, it Is sheer extrav agance to buy elsewhere before making comparisons here. Draperies Nothing adds so much to the beauty of a home, as rich and effective draperies. Our stock for this season was carefully selected, and contains nothing- but new and stylish materials. Before Buying v Silverware Call and examine our new shIpment3of the latest shapes and patterns of Tea Sets, Sugar Bowls, Butter Dishes, Bonbon Dishes, Cake Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Mugs. Napkin Rings, and In fact every thing that comes under this heading. In Our Shoe Dept "We are showing all the new Fall foot wear fashions. One line deserving special mention. Is a heavy Vlcl Kid Lace Shoe, full foxed, pinked patent leather tips, ex tremely heavy extension soles, with white stitching, making an" ideal wet weather Shoe. -j Price per Pair, $4.00 - Our $3.50 Line . Is particularly complete, as are also our stocks of "Men's, Boys and Children's Shoes. . S FRHNK CO. in tnese ceieoratea sniris at vpl 511 Fall weights in underwear, in merino, balbriggan, Mercerized silk and pure silk. We carry a large lfne of extra sizes in underwear to fit people who generally have trouble in getting proper fitting undergarments. Every thing new at the new store. "A WORD TO THE A Great 'Special ON Fur Collarettes FOR TODAY ONLY Today we will sell all Fur Col larettes marked at $15 and $18 SPECIAL d-ja TODAY 3IZOD We have Just received another shipment of Pall Suits. Headquarters for genuine Alaska Sealskins. THE SILVERFIELD FDR MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FURS. ' IMPORTERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS. 283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, Off. Send for our new illustrated catalogue. CAWSTON h COftPANY Heating aod Veot53atlog Contractors " Estimates Furnished on Steam and H.Qt Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, MachlnerySupplies 48 anT50 FirsbSt, Near Pine fiftr&r. . PORTLAND, OREGON When in Need of Clothing Bear in Mind. That in our Clothing Department you can, find a most complete stoclcof Mens and Boys Fall and Wln.ter Suits and Over coats, and everything- desirable In fur nishings. Unmatchable values lat Men's Suits Ail-Wool Oxford Gray Worsted Cheviot Suits, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Ail-Wool extra quality Melton Suits sin gle or double-breasted, $12.50 and $14.50 Oxford Gray Worsted Prince Albert Coats and Vests. '"'l rf sllkrfaccd lapels, very swtll .3U and the latest &AsJU Trousers For tall, short, jthln, stout or medium built men, from' $3.00 to' $7.50 Fancy Vests Very handsome patterns'from $2Z5U6 $6.50 Boys' School Suits' Double-breasted Two-piece Suits, neat, serviceable patterns All-Wool Two-Plece Suits, double scats and knees, fancy mixtures and checks All-Wool Twb-Plece Suits, dark cheviots and cassl meres $3.00 $350 $4.50 FREE- . School Supplies With each Boy's Suit sold will be given 1 bound slate, 1 pen cil pad, 1 ink pad and 1 schol ar's companion containing ruler, lead pencil, slate pen cil, pen and penholder. A Great Boys' Waist Special Fine quality Percale Waists, light and medium colors, OQ- neat stripes and figures; ZQw regular 50c values, each.... - - JS4? THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER WISE !3 SUFFICIENT."