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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1900)
1? THE MORNING OKEGOITIAN, SATURDAY, 'OCTOBER 20, 1900 09Ce(i9t'ote ...OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS.... OLDS & KING la goods purchased at night arc seldom satisfactory, It's t your Interest to - shop by daylight. We c!os Saturdays, as en other days, at 6 Pi M. Saturday Specials A rare bit of good fortune awaits you in our to- day's Bargain Bulletin. itie Moquette Rugs In great variety of color and de sign. Medium and deep rid, tints. Oriental- and conven tional designs. Nq need to elab orate on them; youall know the values of high-class Moquette. Rugs. $22.00 RUGS TODAY. ONLY $18.75 EACH; size, 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. $26.00 RUGS TODAY ONLY $22.25 EACH; size, 9x12 ieet Last. Day of Kid Glove Sale The "Marjorie" At $1.35 pair A fine $1.60 grade in black, brown, gray and pearl. A sam ple 'line from a prominent French manufacturer. You &now wliat samples are. No maker is likely to send inferior goods when looking for orders. Therefore unusual values in the "Marjorie" at $1.35 pair. Decorated vi Low Priced TODAY ONLY we handsomely decorated win seii SBM'IVITREOUS CHINA DINNER SETS, 100 Pieces at $6.94 Set Durable and daint3r-appearing. Buying today means a neat sav ing. PENNOYER IS "IT" Nominated by Democrats for Legislature. HIS SELECTION A GENUINE SURPRISE The ex-Governor Ha A'ot Formally 'Accepted, but Hints That He "Will Stand for Office. At last a man has been selected to run lor the Legislature against John JJc Craken -who is acceptable both to the Democrats and the McBride-Mitchell Sen atorial Candidacy Association. His name Is Sylvester Pennoyer. At a meeting of the representatives of the allied forces In the Chamber of Com merce building yesterday afternoon, w hen the Qualifications of every sorehead He publican in the "push" had been weighed in the balance and found wanting, And when leaden-eyed despair seemed to have located permanently among the dellbera tors, the name of Pennoyer was accident ally brought tip, and the thing was done. Chairman Adams, of the Democratic County Central Committee, forthwith sat down to pen an impassioned appeal to the ex-Governor to accept the nomina tion and sa've the party, while the rest of the leaders, after delivering themselves of exhaustive sighs of, relief, looked over Ills shoulder and winked at each other In pure 3oy. Then, for a moment, shudder ing doubt seized one of the members. ''Supposing the. old man won't stand for it?" said he. But his fears w ere quickly dispelled. Pennoyer refuse to run for anything? The idea was too ridiculous for serious consideration by the old war htjrseswhtf h6a seen Pennoyer in politics in better days, and Chairman Adams, TKhose pen had been stayed for a moment, proceeded to dash off the words of notifi cation, -while the others went forth to spread the glad tidings among the faith ful. When It comes to cunning, Hon Sylves ter Pennoyer can make a fox look like 10 find 20 cents, and, therefore. The Orego jilan man who called upon him at his residence last -evening in regard to the nomination was not surprised when ho atefld: "My friend, I -want to sleep on this mat ter'before I .say anything. I have not de cided to accept, the nomination. I have not decided to reject it. It came to me unsought. I am preparing a letter which may be printed in The Sunday Oregonlan, and --which will make' good reading, per haps. Good night." Construing the last word to mean that the interview might be considered at an end, the reporter with drew. .Mr. Pennoyer is never clven to lo quacity when he Is out for an office hlm 8f untli the preliminaries are all defi nitely settled. Following is the letter prepared by Chairman Adams, and to which Mr. Pen noyer wfll"wrlte a reply "which may make Interesting reading": .Portland, Oct. 19, 1900 Hon. Sylvester .Pen noyer. City Daar Sir: As chairman - of the Democratic County and City Central Commit tee, I take plearare In notifying you tlTat sou litre been unanimously nominated by the Dem ocratic County md. City Central Committee as candidate tor Representative, vie Hon. A 3. Knott, deceased. This nomination comes to you unsought, and the committee feels that the Interests of the people of this county and city, as well as the stale at large, la the com lnff session of the legislature, will be best subserved by your nomination and election. Tou are. a large taxpayer, and are therefore Interested In the economical administration of city, county and state, and-1 therefore request that you accept this nomination, and I can bespeak for you a triumphant election. Very truly yours, ! B. ADAMS, Chairman Democratic County and City Cen tral Committee. Until yesterday afternoon, the nomina tion of Pennoyer had not been thought of. Those -who know the ex-Governor only through his public utterances were hardly prepared to believe that after serving as Governor of Oregon and Mayor of Port land he would accept a paltry nomination for a place on the legislative ticket, and as a second choice at that. But among the men who are conducting the affairs of the Senatorial Candidacy Association are ooUticlan who have been very close to Stylish Trimmed Hats Today and Monday At $7.98 Each REGULAR PRICES TO $12.50 EACH. Many ladies will find in this smart collection of toques, turbans, and large and medium small hats, the proper headwear for tomorrow's needs. A wide range of correct styles in black and colors to select from. SOME IN WINDOW.' Ladies' Mackintoshes A Remarkable Opportunity OUR ENTIRE COLLEC TION OF BLAC AND COLORED RAIN COATS, PERFECT IN EVERY RE SPECT, AT THESE SWEEP OUT PRICES: $3.90 for $8.50 Mackintoshes. $5.50 for $10.00 Mackintoshes. $8.00 for $15.00 Mackintoshes. $10.00 for $20.00 and $25.00 Mackintoshes. - s A Stirring Offer of 1 Women's Shoes $1.98 Pair Today Instead of $2.50 for soft kid, or cloth-top shoes, with patent or kid tips, heavy or light soles and new Boston toes. Six late styles to select from at this nominal price TODAY ONLY. the ex-Governor, and they were not afraid to trust him to accept another chance to get back Into public life. It is believed by the enthusiastic Democrats, who now feel that their party is saved, that ho will unite all factions of the par ty, and that his candidacy will help the Bryan vote In Oregon. The Mitchell-Mc-Brido people, however, have accepted him more because they had no man whom the Democrats would support than because they indulge In any rosy hope that he will do them any good In the Legislature. In fact, there has been a coolness be tween Pennoyer and the Mitchell neonle since the latter brushed up against him when, as Mayor of Portland, he waa acting et-officlo as dictator to the Police Com mission. "When he was running for .Mayor the MItchellites, then in control of the police force, supported him with every patrolman on every beat, with the under standing that the policemen were not to be disturbed till the first of January next after he should succeed to the mayoralty. They were disturbed, however, and very early in the game, and began filing out of the police station one by one till not a single Mitchell man was left. It may be Imagined that this did not cement the friendship between them and the Mayor very firmly, and they are not Inclined to let bygones be bygones. It" was this act of what the Mitchell men at that time termed political treach ery that has caused them to regard Pen noyer with a deep and lasting distrust, and for this reason the news of his nomi nation was not hailed with any unbound ed enthusiasm In the Mitchell camp last night. Such expressions" as "double cross" and "the worst of It" were heard on many lips, but there was nothing to do but take the medicine with the best grace possible, for not one of them cherished the slightest hope that the ex-Governor would make it possible tor them to put up a man of their own by refusing to run. It is not likely, however, that the new candidate can have the influence with the disgruntled Republicans that the Demo-1 crats hope for. His views on the silver question are well known, and as the can didate for Senator whom r the allied forces hope to elect must at least profess to be a gold-standard man, there is not the slightest chance that the ex-Governor will vote for him.k That is all tho MItch ellites want, and how a pronounced Bryan man can do them any good is what they were trying to study out last night. They were also VykiK to arrive at a satisfac tory solution of the problem of how a man who once "threw them down" so hard is likely to become their firm and loyal friend now, but at last accounts they had not been successful. The nomination of Mr. Pennoyer will be filed today, after his letter of acceptance has been received by Chairman Adams. He "will, it Is understood, berun as a "Citizens" candidate, and the withdrawal of the name of John Montag will leave him practically a clear field against Mc Craken. Whether or not he will make Napoleon Davis his private secretary In the event of his election Is not yet known. GOT KO ASSISTANCE. Democntti Apply to McKInley Man for Money. The' Democrats did not get any cam paign contribution from "Carl H. Jackson, of the North Pacific Planing Mill Com pany, although the County Central Com mittee wrote to him a piteous appeal for assistance. Mr. Jackson Is sorry for the County Central Committee, but he is do ing all he can to elect McKInley this year, and therefore felt entitled to be ex cused from helping out the Bryan fund. The following letters tell the story: Headquarters Bryan Central Committee. Portland, Or., Oct. 10. 1900 Dear Sir: It Is now Just three weeks until the PresldenUal election.- Tho executive committee has done all that It can do with the limited means at Its command. It has organized the precincts as far as possible, established headquarters and distributed a great quantity of literature. The National committee nas given us no as sistance other than to send us literature for distribution, much of which, we are unable to send out on account of lack of funds to pay postage. "We are In absolute need of funds to meet the common and necessary expenses of the campaign. TVe havo no other means of ralslne funds than to appeal to the supporters of Bryan and Stevenson for Individual con tributions. This letter is sent you, as well as other lead ins Democrats, In tho hope that you will send us whatever amount you feet Hko contrib uting to this committee for oampalcn purposes. fipaxters a-ftca rou cn anrwort-thvl1-;wlll-a:rade-'wiUl--a11 theIr terisnia "We will bo pleased to havo yon call at head- Oar SI. 25 GenuineScotch Tarn o' Shanters Today Special at ....'. 75c Norfolk and New Brunswick Ladles' Ribbed Wool Vests and Drawers White and natural Regular price $1.00 Special at .. LADIES' FINE MACKINTOSHES At Almost Half Prico $ 5.00 Mackintoshes for $ 2.95 6.00 Mackintoshes for 3.45 7.50 Mackintoshes for 4,50 10.00 Mackintoshes for 5.75 12.50 Mackintoshes for 6.50 15.00 Mackintoshes for '8.oo 17.50 Mackintoshes for 8.75 20.06 Mackintoshes for 10.00 3CIasp Suede Kid Gloves Special today 98c Value $1.25 pair. Latest style fil let embroidery. Slate, pearl, brown, red, black, beaver. Everybody knows the famous Crown Taffetas They come in two grades $1.25 and 85c yard 500 yards of the $1.25 Crown Taffeta Are offered today only at Also 79c special 750 yards of Striped Taffeta 24 inches wide Kftr An elegant $1.00 silk, at vyC special ooooooooooeoeeooeooooeooeoooooooeoooeoeooooeooooeooeo SILVERFIELO 1 ' FUR EXCIiTJSrVB . MANUFACTURER OF-.' ..i-Importer of 'CTo&lcs 'and Salts. ses-aes morrison .street. 1 1 HBH Send for Illustrated Catalogue. mmmmmmaummmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm situation in your precinct, and confer with us in relation to matters pertalnlnsr to tho cam paign. Very respectfully yours, H. B. ADAMS, Chairman. ROBERT J. O'-NEILi, Secretary. The reply was as follows: Portland, Or., Oct. IT, 1000 H. B. .Adams, Chairman Bryan Central Committee, City Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your circular letter, under date of the 16th Inst, asking for contributions from Democrats to assist In the campaign. Replying, wouid say that this letter is certainly not meant f for me, as I have had absolutely nothing to do with the Democratic party sinco 90 I am opposed to every doc trine advocated by Mr. -Bryan, and shall vote and do what I can In my locality for William McKInley. I consider that-lt would bo suicidal for any man in business to support the prin ciples that have been taken up by the Demo Populist outnt. I trust in this -cray to call your attention to the fact that I am a Republican until such, times as the Democratic party shall drop their anti-expansion ideas, 10 to 1 and all the other foolishness which, they have seen fit to have In their platform. I feel that If "W. J. Bryan should be elected this country would havo & panto much greater1 than the one in 03. Tours very truly, C. H. JACKSON. WORK FOR M'KITfliEY. Energretlc Campaign Mnde by State Central Committee. The bread sent "out over the waters by the Republican Stat Central Committee in the form of campaign literature is be-' ginning to bear fruit. Reports come in from Jackson County, which in 1696 was the greatest Bryan stronghold in the state, that the prospects for carrying it for McKInley are excellent W. M. Col- vig, who says he is conducting a cam-' paign for McKInley on Democratic princi ples, has dono much effective work, and there Is a great demand for his services as a speaker, r Ho will speak before the close of the campaign in Canyonville.i Douglas County, and at Kirby, in Jose phine County. A big meeting was held at Philomath Thursday night, and great enthusiasm was aroused by a stirring speech deliv ered -toy J. B. Irvine, of Phjlomath. A meeting to bo held the night of Oc tober 27 in Kings Valley, Benton County, will be . addressed by Attorneys Watts and Woodson, and it Is expected that a great number of the residents of the sur rounding country will gather to hear them. It is probable that George H. Williams will speak at Raker City October 27. Tilmon Ford, who -was billed to speak there, is anxious to "divide his time with Judge Williams, and" if arrangements can be made the eminent Portland lawyer will tell the Baker City people a few things about the campaignithat will be useful on election day. This evening,- at the Tabernacle, Judge George H. Williams will deliver v an ad dress on the Issues of the present cam paign, making the occasion the most Im portant since the opening of the canvass Mrs. Walter Reed will sing several songs during the evening. ThevRough 'Riders'! j am. 1 1 1 , 11, mi 11 i e All Around the Store Th Famous "Oliver"" Collar for Ladies and Men i& now shown Innew Fall shapes. 'This &if linen collar Is worn by thousands in Portland. Price i2c each., 4 Our "Dolbr" Umbrella has all the quality crowded Into it that cojld possibly be put info an Umbrella to sell at J1.00. Fast-black gloria, paragon frames, steel rods. " School Umbrellas -The little ne need substantial ones, -yet inexpensive. These are both. 60c for 22 or 24 inch. -' Infants' Wool Mittens. White, pink, sky, cardinal. yVarniand easily slipped on, Special ,19c pair. Japanese Cleaning' Fluid Is the chief of cleansing compounds In stantly removes f tar. j grease spots, paint, etc., from cloth and other fabrics without injuring the most delicate fabrics" or colors. Only 25c bottle. - Dutch Pottery. Rich, dork color ings on quaint, odd-shaped pottery. Duplicates of this celebrated ware shnwn at the Paris Pxnnsltlon. Pur- I chased by our representative in Paris. Shown now at jewelry counter. Cocoa Doer Mats"are a protection for your carpets All qualities and sizes here. 45 c to $2.25. Veilings. Manufacturers short lengths. All kinds, 'any kinds of. veilings. Value f$c to $1.00 yard. Atspedal i2c, 18c, 23c and 33c yard. Lay in your supply of veilings now. Floss Cushions In all the popular sizes at popular prices--Visit the art department and see the many pretty ideas in cushions and cushion cover ings. - Every Lace Curtain In the house at reduced prices today, Nottingham, Bristol lace, Point d'Arabe, Brussels Point, Battenberg,"etcv All at reduced prices. SEALSKINS SPECIAITY PORTLAND, ORBGON. Genuine Alaska Sealskins OUR SPECIALTY " The PARAMOUNT PRINCIPLE of our store Is perfection in style, fit quality and workmanship. Our label on a garment is a passport 0 inability. Through a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer our Genuine Alaska Seal skins at prices far below all. Genuine Alaska Sealskins $160 up s we Make Perfect, Oarments. f ofl torches, dinner pays and red fire, speaking begms.at 8:30 P. Jtt. Th.e - Boy Orator'Wants to Talk. r The following challenge was received at the rooms of the Republican County Cen tral k Committee yesterday: .Portland, Oct. 19 -'To tho Republican County Bxecutlvo CommlttSa of Multnomah County: tWo hereby challenge any member of the Sec- (on( Oreson U. S. Vol Regiment who upholds the present policy of the Administration In re gard to the Philippine islands, to meet Mr. Earl Sanders, of The Dalle; in joint debate. on juonaay evening, October 22, in Portland. Or., upon this auestion. ' The $laco of said discussion and tho time for and order of speakinc to be agreed upon by tho respectlvo committees of this county. HV B.ADAMS, Chairman of tho Democratic Central Com mittee of Multnomah County. . ' A BIT OF A GALE. .Fortlaad Visited by a Wind Storm of Some Violence. A violent gale of wind, accompanied by rain .squalls, strucks this city yeterday tnornlng, and was at t its height at 9:30 o clock, when the-barometer had fallen to 28 89 and the wind had attained a velocity of 63 miles an hour. Only one such gale has before visited Portland, and that was the great blow, or baby cyclone, of Janu ary 9, 1S80, when the maximum velocity at tained by the wind was the same 53 miles per houT and- the barometer fell to 23 6, the lowest point ever reached , here. The Weather Bureau was warned., of the ap proaching gale by the rapid fall of the niorometer. It began .to.fall about noon Wednesday and kept falling so rapidly that it was deemed advisable to ord r storm warnings displayed at the mouth of the Columbia, Gray's Harbor, Cape Flattery and other -points on Thursday. The barometer reached its lowest point and the wind Its greatest velocity about the same time Friday morning, and .the gale soon blew itself out. But very trifling damage was done, so far as has been heard from. The curfentr from the Port land General Electric Company's generat ing station was shut' off for- a short time by the wires being. blown together when the gale was at Its height, and soms street-cars were stopped, but this trouble was soon put to rights. The steamer Thompson undertook to movo the Brit ish ship Conway from the stream to her berth alongside a dock, and It Was some time before' this could be- accomplished. Other ships were ready .to be nioved from the elevators out into the stream, but the tugs would' not undertake the job till the gale was over. A large maple tree 6n thfr southpast corner of Second and Jefferson tree's was blown across the Second street trol ley wire about 10:30 vesterday morning, and this made navigation dangerous a'ong there for a while. The boys of Chemical 2 and Hose 2 -assisted in cutting away the debris and freeing the trolley again, - Locomotion on the big bridge was at- r tended- with considerable difficulty, andjsary nelpand fix their compensation; and Tea Gowns Red, blue or old rose cash mere, trimmed with Inser tion and velvet ribbon, ruf fles over shoulders, edged with satin ribbon, lined throughout. Regular price, ,?7.E0 Petticoats Black mercerized sateen, with ruffled or accordeon pleated flounce; or black al paca, lined with double flounce. Regular price, "53:50 Ladies1 Hose , Fast black ribbed wool, with merino heels and toes, a Pr f Boys' Hose, Extra" heavy black ribbed cotton," triple knees, sizes 6 to 10, a pair $6.15 .6.7 27c 19c Children's Underwear Fleece-lined vests and pants, f ecru only, sizes 3 to 10 years, per garment. . Purses Ladles' genuine seal combi nation! pocket-book and card . case, regular price, 75c 48c Veiling JS-inch.plaln, fancy mesh and dotted tuxedo and hrussels nets. In black and colors, per yard 19c Drug Sundries Dr. Parker Pray's Preparations . Cosmetic Rosaline for beau- f tlfying the lips, cheeks and IfSC finger nails, per jar. ' Diamond Nail Enamel, for t q polishing the finger nails, IqC per jar... Ongollne, for cleaning and bleaching the nails and re- - moving stains from tho O C skin, per bottle MEIER Ease GOLD DUST WISHING POWD Lei yonr head cave your hands. Let Gold Dust do the vrork for you. It makes glad the hearts of those -who are not h&ppy unless everything is clean. Gold Dust is woman's best friend, dirt's worst enemy. " Housework is hard I many hats were blown off the heads of men a,nd women pedestrians. The head crear. of course, floated off down towa-d the Columbia bar, assisted by the brisk breeze. At the east end of Morrison-str,eet bridge, a covered delivery wagon was up set by the breeze, and the vehicle wrecked, though the horse was secured without further damage. The bridge-tenders had quite a time In opening 'and closing the draws and occa sionally those huge movable structures would positively refuse to obey the power applied by man in the teeth of the wind. Some delay was therefore occasioned, and a little extra growling was indulged in by the waiting concourse of pedestrians and teamsters, who did not quite under stand the situation. The gale, even at its height, caused no 'excitement. Some said It was only the equinoctial gale a month belated and do ing its best to make up fcT lost time. Sportsmen were delighted, as they were longing for just such a gale to "bring in" the great flight of ducks from the North which have been lingering along the bays and estuaries along the coast. They look forward to more water and more ducks on their lakes. The rain Is also welcome to the farmers, as the ground sadly need ed a wetting. It should be explained that while the wind In the storm of January 9, 1880, blsw , no more than 53 miles In one hour, there 1 were short gales, say or wires or ium minutes, when it.blew at the rate of mo-e than 100 miles -an hour. These were suc ceeded by calms, and these by excessive wind, thus alternating for nearly three hours. Despite the violence of the wind thatmemorable day, the "average" was not high. , t HAVE 'C0NTRQL OF PARKS. City Attorney's Opinion of the New Commission. Mayor Rowe lately asked City Attorney Long for his opinion as to the right of the Park 'Commissioners to take posses sion, of the parks of this city, and to ex pend the money appropriated by the Com mon Council for the maintenance there of. Yesterday the following opinion on , the subject was handed him by Mr. Long: 'Section 5 of the act creating a park commission provides that the Park Com missioners shall have, full and exclusive control of. all parks within the city; that they shallj have autnomy to lay-out ana 1 lmnrove such parks and employjall neces- PROMENADE CONCERT THIS EVENING Sheet Music Vocal and instrumental, .330 different titles ;. our regular selling price, 25c, Today only, 8Ga?copy Envelopes . 20,000 extra heavy, white wove envelopes, high cut, well gummed, 'per package Ink 2c Paul's Ink, in automatic bot- q ties, -that make spilling lm- (SC. possible; 3-bunce' bottle.... Towels - Bleached satin damask, knot ted fringe, size 19x41 ln phes, each 17c Doilies Bleached satin damask, with whipped fringe, size 18x18 inches, each 13c Moreens Silk-finished moreens, all fancy shades, per yard.... 47c Last Day of Lace Curtain Sale Irish Point curtains, regular price $6.00, S3 95 a pair. Real Brussels curtains, dainty and ef fective, regular price S6 50,' S4.S8 a pair. Tambour Point curtains, plain centers, neat narrow edges, regular price $4.50, S2.37 a pair. Last Day of Jardiniere Sale j Just, the size's yon 'need, at- rldlcn lon'sjy low prices. PAINTED JARDINIERES 6 inches indlmete!cy-each. 10c 8 inches in diameter, each, 23c. GLAZED JARDINIERES 6 inches in diameter, each. 19c. ' 7 Inches In diameter, each, 36c. 9 inches in diameter, each, 60c. "10 inches in diameter, each, 97c. your BY work without A LADY'S W PJRHNK "V- , USING ;:: -, Or Visitfng Card should be the latest color. Wc have both the correct color and 3!z& . . W. Q. SMBTH & tO. . 22 and 23 Washington Bulldln Fourth and Washlnflton;S!a. shall disburse" all monies appropriated for the Improvement or use of such parks. This section likewise gives them power to levy a special tax. which tax, when collected, shall be exclusively un der their control and used only for park purposes. "I am of the opinion that this act trans fers the custody and control of the parks from the Board of Public "Works to this Park Commission immediately " upon its organization. I am further of the opinion that' It Is their duty to make their esti mate to the Common Council for the nec ossarv amount to run the Dark deoart- ment, and It is the duty of the Common' Council to make appropriations of such sums as they are advised are -essential for the proper maintenance of the parks. "This 'money, when appropriated, under section 3 of this act, is paid out of the city treasury upon warrants drawn, signed by the chairman and countersigned by the secretary. J. JI..-LONG." May Inspect Legal Instruments. Judge Sears yesterday decided that J. I. "Wallin, publisher of the Daily Court Record and Reporter, Is entitled to In spect the instruments" filed in tfie office of the County Recorder, The court said It had been shown by 'evidence that Wallin was an abstracter, and under the stat ute it was the plain duty of the Recorder to allow him to see the instruments filed for record, and tho Recorder could not be the judge-r of the plaintiff's , right. Judge Sears went on to say that he could not see any difference between an abstract company and a man who was publishing a dally sheet Their informa tion was'coUected to be sold. If thl3 rule held good, the Recorder could exclude every abstract office but one, and he did not consider that such a thing could be done. "Wallin, In his petition for a writ of mandamus, alleged that Recorder -Beach 1 sold the desired' information exclusively toJ. C. Stuart, publisher of the Dally Abstract. Tho mandamus was mad, per Men's Suits Fine grade absolutely lutelv pin pur wrawi suits, tailored atlc Beautifully ((f AA thoroughly, J . j y lined throughout, en's Rain Coats All-wool tan covert mack intosh box coats, with vel vet collars, extra well mad and just the thing- for tins time of year, each $8.35 s Trousers ll-wool Oregon cassirocro trougers. dre&sy and per- A IIS feet fitting, a pair. jjv en's erwear Fancy - striped wool shirts and drawers, per garment 63c All-wool two-piece suits, cheviots, tweeds and cassi meres. sizes S 'to 16 years, a suit $3.85 Boys' Rain Coats Boys mackintoshes and box coats, s'zes S to 16 yoars, jegular price $5 00, each... $3.85 en's Shoes Box-calf, with .heavy exten sion s'oles, new golf cut, with tips and backstays, a , pair $2.'47 oys Satin calf lace shoes, neat, well made and serviceable. $1.5! $1.39 Sizes 1 to 5H. a pair. Sizes 11 to Wa, a pair.... petual, and "Wallin, under the order of the court, is entitled to see all instru ments and documents. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia.' and too hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pilla immediately after dinner. ' Decaying vegetation at this aea3oa breeds disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla wM keep you well. HISLOP'S TRIUMPH ROASTED COFFEES THfr MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET NOW ON SALE Four Blends Ask your grocer for them. CO BURDENS - I Mi Oust,55 V . ; J EDD1NG ;