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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1901)
THE MOEND?G OBEGOHIAN, SATURDAY, HOVEMBER 30, 1901. ,6jp- NEWS' jN BRIEF The Orcsonlsn'a Telephone. OREGON. , Counting Room MalnOOT UaaaBlBC Editor J11 etr Editor n1,?,1 iCsmposlnc Room Sln llMt Side Office East COLUMBIA. Countln: Room J"' Befcarlal Rooms Ompestng Room i" Eaelne Room 1 293 Amnicmens. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Thomas Jef ferson In "Rip Van Winkle." Ladies and children's popular matinee at 2:15 o cIock. Bvealns performance at 8:15 o'clock. CORDRAYS THEATER Last two perform asM. matinee and evening, of "The Lion s Heart." THE BAKER THEATER Wllbur-Klrwln Co. Matinee and evening. 'SaW Pasha." TJIB OREGOXIAX'S HANDBOOK. To any address in the United States or Can ada, 7 cents a cepy only. Over 1&0 handsoma Illustrations. It tells all about peruana anu the 1005 Fair. Bictcle Policeman Quit. The Deputy Sheriffs who have been engaged In celz lHg bicycles of persons riding on paths who have not paid the license tax required by law were withdrawn from the fielq hist evening. The license next year be comes due in March, and, as the Winter has set In, It was decided not to follow up the. delinquents further. The country paths will not be used so much during the "Winter months as In the Summer, and the country residents who ride on them have as far as can be ascertained all obtained licenses. Less than $5060 was collected lor the year liHH, as persons who do not use the paths do not have to pay. With the completion of the city path, beginning at fifteenth and Washington streets and ending at Willamette Heights, and the graveling of some of the outside pa'ths now In progress, the bicycle fund will have been exhausted. More Children Than Room. The re pair and renovation of the old Multno mah School building, which was moved to North Albina some time ago, have been completed, and school will be opOned next. Monday. Only one room will be used at ilrst, as it is not known how many pupils there will be. Many of the children in this district are attending the Peninsular and Thompson Schools, and the younger ohlldren have been staying at home, as these schools are too far away for them to reach. Probably In a week or two a second room will be opened. Every one of the public school buildings In the city is tilled to overllowing. Many rooms con taining 56 children each. Many of them x occupy chairs on account of not being desks enough. The attendance now Is larger than ever before, and will be still larger after Ntw Year's. Uangbr for the Dogs. There are etiil a large number of unlicensed dogs running at large In this city, and not a few whlcn are kept In back yards, because the own ers suppose that this will relieve them ot the necessity of paying license. Of late notices have been sent o many of the owners of unlicensed dogs, requesting them to call at the City Treasurer's offlce and settle, and a number of them have done so. Yesterday the dogcatchers vis ited Albina and began hauling dogs right and loft, and the result was a rush of cit izens of that section to the City Hall to seeure licenses on their dogs. The pounu man may not be seen for weeks, and every dog may have his day; but, unless dogs wear license tags, sooner or later thoy will go to the garbage crematory. Shot by Highwayman. Portland, Or., Feb. 10, IDOL Standard D. & Ace. Co., De troit, Mich., Dear Sirs: I desire to extend my sincere thanks to you for the prompt payment of 52000 00, the full amount of an accident policy which my husband, Larkin C Portner, carried In the Standard Life & Accident Insurance Company, also to Messrs. Campbell & Rodgers for their sympathy and gentlemanly conduct, in forwarding the true facts In regard to my husband's death, and hereby cheerfully recommend any seeking insurance ana protection, for themselves or family, to your company. Mr. Fortner was shot by highwaymen on his way home from work. Yours truly, Mrs. Ida M. Fortner. Camp bell & Rodgers, agents, 21 Washington street. New Officers to Be Chosen. A meet ing of the stockholders of the Board of Trade is to be held next Thursday, when a new Board of Directors is to be elected, as well as new president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The present offi cials express the hope that entirely new men will be selected for the ensuing year, as they believe in rotation In office and think the honors might be passed around, while permitting the past officers to take a "rest. The Board of Trade has been In operation for two years, and being a pop ular organization, with large membership, has done much good in drawing the atten tion of outsiders to the inducements open for capital. Whose Clothes are These? The in habitants of Orient are much aroused over the discovery near that place of some clothes in the brush. An overcoat and complete outfit, down to shoes, and a va lise, gyere xouna several days ago. The clothes were of good quality, and bore the Initials N. G. D. All the papers were missing except a fragment of a letter, frsm which the first name was deciphered as "Nelson." The residents fear that it may be a case of suicide, but no traces of a body have been found. The slothes will be sont to the Coroner. Tnis is One Standpoint. A steamboat man remarked yesterday that he would sooner see one Fourth of July tnan 40 Thanksgiving days. He said that on Thanksgiving everybody and his family stay at home and gorge themselves with rich food, to the serious impairment or their digestive organs and the endanger ment of their precious health. On the glorious Fourth everybody goes abroad and spends his money and has a good time riding on steamboats and viewing scenery and whooping things up generally. Elks, Attention. All members of Portland Lodge, and visiting Elks, are requested to meet at the lodge-room at 1 o'clock P. M., Saturday, to attend In a body and officiate at the funeral of our late brother, Charles S. Waite. The lodge will accompany the remains from the family residence, 065 Johnson street, to Dunning's Undertaking Chapel, East Sixth and East Alder streets, where lodge ceremonies will be held. By order of the Exalted Ruler, E. W. Rowe. Secretary. i;ompanies Will Pay. A representative of one of the accident insurance com panies says that the style of policy now used by most companies provides for pay ment in case of robbery. It says that no payment shall be made for injuries re ceived at the hands of another except by burglars or robbers. Thus, if a man Is Injured or killed in a hold-up, he or his heirs wpuld have to prove to the satisfac tion of the insurance company that the as sailants were burglars or robbers. Portland, Or., Nov. 2J, 1901. Order of Lions au roemDers 01 me anaepenaem. f Lions are requested to meet at Order of Lions are requested to meet at runnings unaerjaung onapei, jcasi oixm sijq iast Aiaer streets, oaiuraay, ino win Inst., at 3:00 P. M., to attend the funeral services of our late Brother Charted S. Waite, member of Homo Lodge No. L Funeral services will be conducted under the auspices of Portland Lodge of Elks. E. H. Thornton, M. D.l president; Alaze Watklns, secretary. Spbciai, Sale on sample underskirts, great values for the price; two eiderdown sacque specials at (5c and S9c; all colors. Beck's, 272 Washington fetreet. Notice of Advance. ftn December 4 I will advance the price of lots in Haw thorne Park. R. L. Catel 701 Chamber of Commerce. I Sittings by appointment. 'Phone Black 1951. Open Sundays 10 t 3. New style. A. B. McAlpln, photographer, 120 7th. First Presbtterian Church. Services at 10:5W A. JL and 7:30 P.J3I. In the eve ning Dr. Hill will speak on "Murder." The Dalles-Portuindj Route, Regu lator Line Steamers, From Oak Stbjcst Dock Daily, at 7 A. IL Government Knows all About It. An Impatient citizen, endeavoring to transact some bus'iness at the Poatofflce yesterday, requested a passing reporter to call the attention of the Government to the fact that the building Is too small and the fa cilities for doing business there too limit ed. "Just look," said he, "there is a string of people waiting at the stamp window, a string at both the receiving and paying windows in the money order department, and the longest string of all at the win dow of the registry department. Theoe things should be remedied, and unless some cdmplalnt is made by the press this will never be done." The complalner was mrormed tnat all these things had been complained of time and again for several years past, and the department has been besieged by the Postmaster continuously with, applications for the enlargement of the building, and at this time has an ap plication Id asking for a ?400.000 appro priation for this purpose. Girl Runs Away. Hattle Idelwine, 14 years old, ran away from the Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society yesterday af ternoon at 5 o'clock. She was recently committed at Salem. She is stout, has blue eyes and light brown short hair, ana looks older than she is. She wore a blue calico skirt, light cotton shirtwaist, and was bareheaded. Information concerning her whereabouts will be thankfully re- celved at the Home, telephone East 5: or ! ui me ponce eiauun. Open Game Season Ends. The open season for the sale and for the shooting of upland game ends today, and none will be allowed to be exposed in the markets IN TOMORROW'S OREGONIAN Additional to all news and the customary Interesting departments, The Sun day Oregonlan tomorrow will contain: . SIX FABLES JN' SLANG, BT GEORGE ADE. Ade's fables.wlll be published regularly every Sunday hereafter. "GIRLHOOD EIGHTY YEARS AGO." by Julia Ward Howe, author of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." This Is the flrsfof a series of flvo articles" by women or National repute. MR. DOOLEY'S LETTER, by F P. Dunne. Mr. Dunne Is easily the most pop ular humorous writer of the day, and will be a regular contributor. His topic for Sunday Is "International Amenities." . POPULAR TALKS OX MEDICINE, the first of a series of articles by Dr. George Thomas Palmer, editor of the Chlcaco Clinic. THE CAPTORS OF MISS STONE, an article descriptive! of the romantic cut throats and patriotic Grek outlaws, by a man who 'was their guest for one week In the Greeo-Turktsa War. INDIANS OF THE LOWER COLUMBIA, being the concluding paper by Mr. Thomas N. Strong, whose "previous articles have attracted wide attention. HOW TO PUT UP LUNCHES, a lot of valuable hints to breadwinners who are obliged t eat a cold noonday meal. QC thereafter. The farmer boys have had a good season, and have made a lot of mon ey by shooting pheasants for the market. Game Warden Qulnby estimates that not less than 5000 pheasants have been sold in the city in the past 15 days, and he hopes that the law will be observed and the birds spared to kep up the stock for next season. The number of native pheasants sent In "has been comparatively very small, and very few quail and no blue grouse, so far as known, have arrived. Smallpox Patients Discharged. There are only two smallpox patients in the pesthouse, two having been dis charged this week. All the cases received of late came from down the Columbia, mostly from different places In the State of Washington. The City Council Is con sidering ways and means of preventing transportation companies from bringing persons Infected with smallpox Into this city to be cared for at the public expense, and some vigorous measures will probably be adopted. Free Today. Fine perfumery, with BOc sales or over, except on patents, at Laue Davls Company. Dr. Edward N. Wilson has returned to his office, 304 Oregonlan building. Special Sale Plnoche today. Carroll's. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage License. John Henry, 20, Katie Glebelhouse, 20. Birth RctnrnM, Nov. 24. boy, to wife of N. Coserto, 650 Fourth street Nov. 27. boy. to wife of James L. Bailey, 830 Lincoln street. Death Returns. Nov. 24. Elizabeth Kane, 50 years, 414 Haw thorne avenue, cancer. Nov. 26, Samuel "W. Church, 44 years, 434 Clay street, endocarditis. Building Permits. T. C. Wilson, lA-story dwelling. East Madi son street, between East Thirty-eighth and East Thirty-ninth. $1100. J. B. Stlllwell, cotjage. East Twenty seventh street, between Gladstone street and Cora ave nue, $1000. F. Beals, East Eleventh street, between Stephens and East Harrison, $1400. Rcnl Estate Transfers. Riven-lew Cemetery Association to "The Home," lot 6. Bee 0, Rlverview Cem etery v ? 1 Frank Bode and wife to F. N. McHol land, 32 ft. S. lot 12, S. lot 11, and W. 1 ft. of S. ',-4 lot 10, block 17, Hawthorne's First Addition 600 Sarah A. Shattuck to Meta W. Roeder, lot 18, block 11, Simon's Addition 350 Portland Trust Co. to Geo. W. Peterson, lot 11, block 10, Williams-Avenue Ad dition 475 G. E. Graves and wife to David Brown and wife, S. W. Vi lot 5. block 08. Al bina John Klosterman to Sophfe Klosterman, 000 part lot 5, block 183, city o Sunnyslde Land & Imp. Co. to Wm. B. EHlo, lot5. block 41. Sunnyslde 400 Frank Burkholder and wife to Wm. B. Ellis, lot 4. block 41. Sunnyslde 400 Sheriff (M. E. Keller) to August NIssen, lots 2. 3, 4. 5, 18, block 52. Sellwood... 2S8 W. A. Robinson to Mary J. Fink. E. lots 1, 2. block 47, Caruthers Addition to Caruthers Addition 1500 Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty & Trust Co.. A. B. Manley. secretary: W. . Masters", attorney. 204-5-6-7 Falling bldg. Connty Judge Acquitted Him. SALEM, Nov. 29. A. O. Damon, Salem's veteran expressman, was today arrested tm a complaint charging him with, insan ity, the complaining witness being George W. Plaster, a barber. When taken be fore Judge Scott, Damon was acquitted without a physician being summoned. Not long ago Damon caused Plaster's arrest on the charge of wife beating. The accused was found guilty and was fined ?50. WHERE TO DIKE TODAY. Suitable food promotes health and happi ness. You can get it at the Portland Res taurant, 305 Washington St., near Fifth. Take your lunch at the Perkins best meal for 25c in city. D. H. Brown. ' SMITH'S DAHDRUFF POMADE PnsHHvplv rnrps dandruff. ltrhlnEr srnln eczema, and stops falling hair. Price, 50c, . nM riTc-n-istsL Samnlr frf AirtTOCa omwh Rros.. Fresno. Cal. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and sym pathy In the late bereavement of our be loved mother, Elizabeth Kane; also for the many handsome floral tributes. JOHN KANE AND FAMILY. . Xevr HlBli-Grnde r Inn ox For rent and sold on easy installments, to 6Uit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Piano-tuning and repairing. Established 1862. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third street, near Oak. Phone North 551. r IF IT'S A "GARLAND," That's all you need to know about a stove or ranse. Finest Billiard Tables in City. Parlors, 127 Cth, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg. 1 Webfoot Hard "Wheat Flonr Will give perfect satisfaction. NO CLEW 10 HIGHWAYMAN THE KNIGHT OF THE SLAVIN ROAD IS STILIi AT LARGE. He Operates In Lonely Places, and No Exact Description of Him Hns Yet Been Obtained. People living south of town, who are obliged to travel the Slavln road, .pre fer to wait for company, as there is no telling when the highwayman will sur prise the wayfarer with the order, "Throw up your hands," from the dense under brush that skirts the hillside grade. Slavin road Is an Ideal base of opera tions for the highwayman. It begins where Corbett street ends, about 300 feet south of Hamilton avenue, and skirts the hills in a southwesterly course, leading to the summit Just west of Carson Heights. For the distance of a mile no human habitation breaks the monotony of steep hillside grade und den93 foli age that reaches the muddy roadway on either side. Slavin road is mostly traveled bv milkmen, farmers and wood-haulers llvinr in the vicinity of Hillsdale. The city boundary crosses Slavin road about midway of the length of the thorough fare, and so the robber's base of opera tions IS mostly beyond the Jurisdiction of -o HMMMMMMHMMtMMH . frQ Portland police, and fully three miles from tho headquarters of "the department at the city JaiL The people living on the hillside west of the Slavin road, there fore, feel as though both city and county officials should takesteps to capture the outlaw, who has held up no fewer than a dozen persons since he began, three weeks ago, by relieving a boy who de livers Telegrams of $7 50 and his watch. Tho police and county authorities are doubtless at work, .but It is in the dark. Those who have been held up by the highwayman have not beeh able to give a description of him. The victims who have been Interviewed were so excited that they neglected to take a mental photo graph of him as he was relieving them of their coin. Some say the chap wore a white mask; others say a black one, and all agree that he i9 a young man, not over 20 years of age, smooth faced, and a stranger in that vicinity. When John Hewitt, section boss of the Southern Pa cific, was held up in broad daylight he saw nobody. He simply heard a voice In the bushes and beheld the gleaming bar rel of a sixshooter leveled at him a few feet away. He was ordered to place 'his valuables on the roadside and leave, which he did. There was no place to run, except into the brush on the lower side of the track, and a bullet might have stopped his career had he tried to save his money by flight. He therefore laid down his $1 65 and walked on, not dar ing to look back, so he would make a very poor witness In. the event of the fel low's capture. Most of the highwayman's prizes have been small, that of Burkhardt, the wood hauler, being the largest. Twenty dollars rewarded the outlaw on this occasion, which was" two weeks ago. In some in stances he has pbtained nothing for his pains, as In the case of the hillside mer chant, Noake9, who was returning from the city In his wagon after having spent Mb ready cash. An old German who "keeps bach" in the vicinity, had noth ing but a meal ticket when he was ac costed. This the robber declined to ac cept. Yesterday Deputy Sheriffs Harry Meyer, George McMillen and Fred Matthews took a circle around in the neighborhood of the robberies, but no arrests were made, and it is quite likely that the highway man will hunt fresh fields when he dis covers that the eyes of the law are look ing over the scene of his exploits. Portland at the, Front. Shaniko Leader. , We are pleased to note the interest the Portland Chamber of Commerce is taking in laying before the citizens the necessity of taking active measures to increaso their export trade, to establish a 40-foot channel at the mouth of the Columbia and to have removed the obstructions to free navigation of the Columbia River. The members of the board are all business men and know full well the imperative de mand for things, as well as the great im portance it Is to Portland, Oregon's chief city. Our country Is being rapidly devel oped, and these works that the Ghamber of Commerce are interested in are becom ing daily more necessary. The advertise ment Oregon has gained at Buffalo and is dally gaining by the preparations made for the 1905 Exposition is turning the at tention of the people to this state, which heretofore has been but little thought of; and in the next five years we can but ex- Three Great Specials Today we place on sale 345 yds. of French Novelty Waistlngs, nearly a yard wide, in old rose, new blue, mode, tan, Nile pink and cardinal; Sac quality; will sell you any of the above shades today for 50c yd 147 Samples, one of a kind only Ladies' Fancy Shirtwaists, in all the new shades: positively sold today at half the regular retail price; com mencing at Kku 65c, 75c, E5c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and upward. Ladies, don't miss this opportunity to secure a sample Waist at half price. All sizes In stock. We'll place a new line of Rainy-Day Skirts on sale today, in Dxfdrfl gray, browrt and black, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and upward. Elegantly tailored and finished; separate skirts and tailor-made at special prices. "Don't miss our Saturday Sale. Jac, DOUBLE- iCS TEXTURE Values, $5.00, $7.50. $8.50, and $10.00; your choice today for $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.75; all sizes. Will give you the biggest bargains ever heard of today in Rain Coats and Mackintoshes we aro closing out the stock. CORNER THIRD AND Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. BAAR PATTERNS pect that Portland will hay,e a population at or near the 200,000 mark, and the rTst of Oregon, especially this eastern part, will almost double in population. It is the duty of every citizen of the state to aid these people in this work. It is no timox for any ono to lag, as laggard's can be 6t no use to a state that holds out Btleh gold en opportunities as does Oregon. MAY COME TO PORTLAND, Clianco to Secure International Min ing: Congress. Mayor Rowe 13 In receipt of the follow ing communication, copies of which he has sent to the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, and other public Oodles, with a view to having some action taken: Carlisle. Pa.. Nov 24. Hon. H. S. RoWC. Mayor Portland, Or. Dear Sir: Should Butte, MonL, for any reason fall in keeping engage- t ment made at tne recent meeting of the Inter- I national Mining Congress, to hold the coming I 6 flfth nnnnnl Hnsslnn of said orciinleatlnn In . ( that oitv will Portland. Or., take ud. the mat- C ter and carry It through to success, establish ing International mining headquarters In Port land, on or about January 1, 1002? Kindly let me have your reply at the earliest uesi ; ,. . IS possible date. Very respectfully your3. IRWIN MAHON, Secretary International Mining Congress, It Is judged from the communication that there Is a prospect of tho meeting not being held at Butte; but just as to what may be expected of Portland In the way of inducements in, order to se curo the meeting for Portland is not known. CARD OF THANKS. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Morrbw and fam ily d'eslre to publicly express their grate ful appreciation of the many tender -expressions of sympathy tendered them In their' deep affliction. They have been so widespread that it has been Impossible to acknowledge inem all individually. They have greatly lightened an otherwise un bearable sorrow. " Finest Pool Tables in City. Parlors, 127 Cth. adjoining 'Oregonlan Bldg. Webfoot Hnnl Wheat Flonr Will produce fine, light bread. ,i ' The American Cigar. Good as the name. Buy tho best. efferpjfess Hfus- I Prices consfsieoi wtw Good Work Engrswiixtf Department f Oregonlan Pub.Co. THE NAME IS EVERYTHING." on a pen is an absolute guarantee of Hits excellence EST ROOK falco: n No. 048 is the most popular pen in the world. Over ic varieties of other style to suit every pui ose. All have them. stationers Accept n substitute. The esterbrook steel pen Co Woria. Cwndtn, N. J. 2d John Stmt, N. Y. WORLD'S GREATEST PALMIST and ASTROLOGER Now here. Advice on matters of every nature. Tells you how to make the most of life, avoid errors, gain health, happlnees and Influence. Advice on finance and .specula tion absolutely unfailing. Thero is no doubting her ability. Her testimonials Bpeak vplumes. Palmistry taught. Medlumistlc persons developed. Office hours, 10 to 12 noon, 2 to t P. M., 7 to 8:20 P. M. Same on Sunday. Booms S and B, The Calumet, Seventh and Alder. FRED PREHN Tbo Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth.... $5.00 Gold Cr6wns 6.00 Bridge. W6ric 0.00 Examination tree. Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and Washington. I S MORRISON STREETS Phone Main 732. REDUCED TO 10c. ffedf-TonesJar jjw Linn JFnt War ( t J )-i (o s (o r j? Commences' Monday, and will find JJ m, us better prepared than ever for ) ( our annual Christmas rush. For ) over 16 years the Portland Optical O Institute has been recognized as s) exclusive headquarters for the best v ot "everything in lenses," and we 2 Co propose to beat our own record this o ( year. Iiuopera glasses we shall ex- J ;.iuil our speciui iznpunuuon oi wio ) daintiest Parisian novelties, with ) Sorgnelte focusing attachment. $ Our latest style solid gold and o) gold-filled spectacles and eye- ) glasses, scientifically adjusted to " recipients after Christmas, make a) C v: aluable and valued gifts. P W WALTER REED, The Optician. 133 Sixth -Street, Oregoulan Building;. ( (b "Chicago's Leading Bentlsts." " I am satisfied that I make no mistake in prescribing Sozodont after having ueuiu. uiu opinions ot some oi Chicago's leading dentist sin re gard to it." Two sizes, 75c. and ANTISEPTIC roT TEETH ms BREATH Hall & Eackel, Proprietors, N. Y. City. BOX CALF, VrCI KID, PATENT CALF NEW STOCK Sixth and Washington Sts. of the TEE1 EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our lata scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-pToducing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES arfa Ingredients to extract, fill end apply gold crowns and porcelam crowns undetectable from natural teefh. and warranted tor 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS ot ffom 12 to 20 years' experience, and each dppart ment In charge of a specialist. Glv us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. "We will tell you in ad vance exactly what ybur work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES J?fc New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFIICE: Fourth and ilorrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS: " 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First avenue. Seattle. Washington. Umbrelln are bent for thla climate. "We nmmifnctnre them. Have your Umbrella recovered and made rust proof. We lurvc the best and cheap est goods in the city. MEREDITH'S 312 Warfbincton St., bet. CtU and Oth. We have just received from our mill W. L DOUGLAS TOR M - S&liw ?i HUM tffmpki Proof kr ear erviceabititi of Our Clothing WITH NEW AIIIUVALS '; THIS WEEK, OVR Stock 0 Superb Winter Jipparel is Comptete And wo are prepared to show the largest and mest varied assortment of fashionable apparel for men that haa ever been -displayed in this state. Wo want you to see, now, the enormous collection of Men's Swell Suits and Overcoats. SIS to $50 Our garments include, every fashionable shape that Is made tnis season by the most exclusive tailors; they are cut from rigidly tested and luxuriously warm fab rics, handsomely lined, and perfect-rlhlng. Drop In on your way down town thia morning and take a glance at our Suits and Overcoats. We'll miss our guess If you're not tempted. See Oar Special Bargains on Display In Oar Wlndovm. Snlts and Overcorttx, 911.35 to $13.85 Largest Clothiers la tb: Narthwest. Afct-AfG r?2D,aT.AfO&SOVA"QALl)zS' THE JOHN CRAN GREAT BANKRUPT SALE IS STILL GROWING GREATER THE MOST PROSPEROUS WEEK YET. " And we celebrate It as only a reliable business house can. in a practical way that will benefit you and bring greater honors to ourselves, by giing something better. We pay you handsomely to come here tonight. Last week we gave an After-Six Surprise Sale, which met with great success. Tonight we give another. Why we do this is to get you to see this new store with new prices and to snow you what a large store full of sood things we have waiting for you at money-saving prices, for tho coming week. THE GREAT AFTER-SIX SALE Beginning: at Six O'clock We Place on Sale FIFTEEN' HUNDRED YARDS OF PRINTS. At less than half price. They are all mill ends In all wanted colors. In fan cies and Persian designs. The regular selling price is 7c to Sl-3c, while they last, after 6, at a 1-2 CENTS A YARD. TOWELS AT HALF A fine bleached huck or Turkish towel to go after 6 at 5c each instead of 10c. BLANKETS A good 10-4 cotton blanket, to go after & at 20c each. FINE WAISTS As pretty a. waist as you'll find in a day's travel; nicely tucked and stitched, in latest colors and Persian stripes; while they last, at 39c apiece. Upstairs. for Infants Castoria is a Harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-r-Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the JB w r riirBTJIP a n Use For Over 30 Years. int. umiwn w-... .-. w . ..... TMsaMV. w Imperial Hair Regenerator i everywhere recognised aa-the STANDARD HAIR COLORINO for Gray or Bleached Hair. IU applU calloa Is not nffrctM hy baths ; prmltt carlins:;l aneolately liarmleaa. and in. valnablo tor Beard and Mnstacne. OKB APPLICATION LA8TS MONTHS. 8acsple otronr hair colored frea. .. . laocrialClieai.Mii.Co 135 W. 23d St.,NrW York Fir C P nPfllVN ETE AND EAR DISEASES. Marauam bldjr., rooms C2S-7. THE RIGHT To buy your Suit or Overcoat is now, and this is the right place to find all the newest and most popular styles at a moderate expense. 3l 3l 5l OVERCOATS Chesterfield, Raglan and Yoke Styles $121 115.00 $16.50 a large shipment of White and Fancy Mottled Blankets. Come and see them. vmonstrdtes the FOURTH AND MORRISON (corner entrance) BOYS' BICYCLE HOSE Heavy ribbed and fast dyes, made to sell for 20c, after 6, while they last, at 10c pair. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy Vicuna rleece-llnod, in all sizes, to go after G at 27c instead of 50c CHILD'S UNDERWEAR In natural gray, well made and all sizes; take your choice of ve&ts and drawers at 17c instead of 25c. Look for Sunday's ad. and Children. Signature 01 MltORAV KTtltT. NtWVflMK CITY. .... . ... , - in s-rM-. T SUITS Single and Doublc-breasled, Broad Shoulder MO $12.50 $15.1 1Mb ILLS 85 Third St.