14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.
SHEEP SMASH CHINA
Frantic Flock Invades a
China Store
PURSUED BY ffOLD DETECTIVES
Jlnt They "Were Out for a Time,
and Their Friendly Visit
Cost Their Host
$250.
Yesterday morning at about 11:30 o'clock
ta band of 16 eheep casually -wandered Into
the china arid curio store of AndrewKan,
at the corner of Fourth and Morrison
streets, and by the time they had been
6ecurely corralled In the basement they
had browsed on $250 -worth of china and
pottery dishes. Just "who Is responsible
for the damage -wrought has not yet been
determined, but It is generally thought
that the persons -who let the sheep Journey
forth, on the public highway will have to
foot the bllL
At 11 o'clock the river steamer lone
pulled up to her dock near the foot of
"Washington street with a consignment of
19 large fat sheep for Albert Klein, a
butcher on East Burnslde street. The
uheep had been very much annoyed by
the motion of the boat, and when they
were finally landed on the dock they were
In a very unpleasant frame of mind, and'
did not like the looks of the city around
them, which was but natural. They had
lived on a farm, ell their lives, and were
evidently afraid of being fleeced when
they struck the metropolis. They did not
make their opinions known, however, but
Instead, all but two started up town to
see what sights they could. One was
struck with a sudden fancy to become ac
quainted with a child that was playing
on the streets, but the other 10 were not
to be turned from their path by such a
little thing. They drifted up to the plaza
blocks,' where they secured a good, sub
stantial dinner, and they meandered slow
ly down Fourth street toward the business
section.
The surplus tar on the new pavement
stuck to. their feet, and made them still
more irritable, and they passed many sar
castic remarks as they went along, one
of them actually sneering "Bah!" They
came to Fourth and Morrison, and stood
on the corner, watching the passing
throng, but refrained from crossing the
street, fearing that they might fall
through the holes In the pavement, and
thus have the prospect of being made mut
, ton of dashed to the ground. A mes
senger boy came slowly by on a peculiar
looking wagon on two wheels, which was
entirely dissimilar to anything yet seen
on the farm, and the woolly personages
were so alarmed at the way the owner
swayed along that they sought safety In a
copl-looklng doorway that stood open and
invitingly near.
Astonish the Celestials.
Inside the china shop the sleepy Ce
lestials sat on their teak-wood stools and
winked and blinked their eyes, for trade
was Blow and they were now having a
good opportunity to think of the land of
the shimmering paper lanterns far, far
away. Suddenly the visions of many de
parted but not forgotten ancestors ap
peared In front of the counters, and the
disciples of Confucius bellowed, "Wattche
malle you?" and rolled off backward, to
a single man. Ancestors had assumed the
appearance of devils and monkeys, but
never anything so diabolical as a woolly
head and long curly coats. It was en
tirely out of the rules of Chinese ethics,
and the crockery sellers thought that it
was a poor Joke to try It the first time
on them.
The leader of the band did not like the
way In which he was received, and aB a
token of his displeasure he hauled off and,
with one sudden and destructive kick, de
molished a number of Chinese gods that
were reposing quietly In a shelf near the
floor. The other members, not to be out
done, also started In to help the good
work along, and it was but a shore time
until there was a great breakage In
progress. It was here that the half
crazed owner tried to put a stop to the
proceedings, but only to urge matters
along, for no sooner had the destroyers
been dislodged from one place than they
Commenced with a vengeance in fields
anew.
Frantic Appeals for Help.
One clerk, with more forethought than
the rest, hurried to the phone, and for
e while there was a wicked Jangle of bells
and cracking voices calling for central, the
police station, or anybody that could
be found at the other end of the line. It
was full 15 minutes before the guard
ians of the peace responded, the line was
out of order they said, and it was another
five before Detectives Cordano and Ford
arrived on the scene, fully "heeled," and
prepared to "pinch" the sheep, Tracy, or
anybody else that might cross their path.
The two valiant ones were allowed to
nter the place of carnage and try their
bands at corralling the sheep. This was
a task, however, that they were unskilled
In, and they soon found that they were
tip against the real thing. Round and
round the store went a wildly" gesticulat
ing and yelling procession of sheep, de
tectives and Chinamen, followed by more
sheep and more detectives and more
Chinamen la turn, while crash on the
floor fellmore breaking pottery. Record
time was made in some stretches, but not
without accompanying crashes of china
ware, as It was hurled from the shelves
and ground to bits by the beavy feet of
the officers of the law.
e Chase "Waxes Strenuous.
The time for peaceful method had long
since passed. The only thing remaining
was iorce. pure and simple.
"Catch one," yelled Ford.
"Do It yourself, I ain't no sheepherder,"
gasped Cordano between breaths.
"Let's both go at him at once," sug
gested Ford, at the same time pointing
out Tvhat seemed to be the leader of the
desperadoes. So an ambush was made,
and the big leader was tackled, but he was
a little too many for them, and made a
good escape. Nothing daunted, however,
a second attempt was made, as the fugl.
tives completed the circuit a second time,
this one being more successful. He was
grabbed fast by the legs and his captors
Etarted for the door.
Wise Chinaman.
"No lette him out," yelled the proprie
tor. "What In h 1 you going to do with
him?" said the detectives.
"You putte him in cellar, me catche
money for blake dish," explained the sub
ject of the Flowery Kingdom. "Ybu lette
him go, how can get paid for alle dish?
2e heap make me lose two, tlee huner dol
lar. Me keepe, bimby man he come get,
I say, 'You gib me tlee huner dollar, you
kefi;hum sheep, no gib money, me ketch
umteheep, and soil for fle dollar 'piece."
Thiargument seemed reasonable to the
struggling men, and; a cellar door was
opened, and the sheep was, according to
the good book, "cast into the pit.1' After
some more good, hard work, the whole 16
were thus secured, and- the door firmly
locked.
Upon investigation It was found that not
less than $250 worth of dishes, some of
which were very valuable, had been de
molished beyond repair, and the clerks
were all afternoon sorting the broken
oisncs rrom the few that ronained Intact.
"Who the responsible party Is Is a hard
question to answer. Certainly not the
storekeeper, for his door had to Be open
these hot and suite days. Certainly not
the East Side butcher, for he had not yet
laid eyes on the sheep. Mr. Kan's law
yers have taken up the matter, and It
Is more than likely that the boat people
will have to face the charge of neglect, for
it was through their carelessness that the
sheep got out, says Kan. The matter was
patched up yesterday afternoon, pending
an Investigation, and the 16 sheep that
caused all the damage were herded off
across the river to a place where they
will have no such opportunities In the
future.
PASSES A FORGED CHECK
Young 31nn From Vancouver, B. C,
Xeedcd Bicycle Too Badly.
Harry Jones, alias J. R. Finney, Jr.. of
Vancouver, B, C, was a very much sur
prised youth when he heard he was ar
rested yesterday afternoon In front of
the police station by Jailer James F. Rob
erts, charged with passing a forged check
for 575 on Ballou & Wright, H7 First
street, and falsely obtaining a $50 bicycle
and $25 In cash.
It Is thought that Jones has only been
In town two of three days. He had
newly taken a room at a First-street
hotel, and when he strolled Into Ballou &
Wright's store yesterday, asking about
the price of bicycles, he was promptly
waited on. A $50 wheel shown him met
with his approbation, and ho stated he
would take It on the spot as he wished to
ride around town. "1 suppose you have
no objection to a bank check?" he con
tinued. "I have a check for $75 here,
made out at my hotel by my father J. R.
Finney. Sr. I am J. R. Finney. Jr. It's
on the Wells-Fargo bank." The young
wn who waited on Finney-Jones took
the check with some misgiving, but gave
the wheel and also the $25. To secure
time to make some Inquiry by telephone,
however, he said to .the customer, "Walt
a minute, until I go to our storeroom.
There are some bicycle fittings that go
with that wheel." Finney-Jones by this
time had the "wheel and suspecting that
the telephone was to bo used to find out
about the bogus check he had Just given
he hurrledly left the store, taking the
wheel with him the moment the sales
man went to the telephone. It was as
the salesman suspected the official of
the Wells-Fargo bank he conversed with
did not know of any account In the bank
with a J. R. Finney, 8r. The salesman
hurriedly left word at the police station,
giving an account of the loss he had sus
tained and also a careful description of
Finney-Jones.
"Jailer Roberts heard the conversation
and the next moment he happened to
walk out of the Second-street door of the
police station, intending to take a look
at the patrol horses, when he saw a
youth about 18 years old, who afterward
turned out to be Finney-Jones, walking
along Second street, and he was wheel
ing the identical bicycle that had gqt
him into trouble. Police Captain Moore
also saw the suspect, but being In uniform
he was afraid to step outside, as Finney
Jones might take the alarm and run away
Roberts was in citizen's clothes and ho
hastened after the unconscious wheelman,
tapped him on the shoulder and said:
"Young fellow, come with me. I'm an
officer." t
"Am I arrested?" asked Finney-Jones,
his ruddy cheeks turning pale.
"That's about the size of It," Bald Rob
erts, and Fiimey-Jones was escorted to
the police station where he met C. F.
Wright who had sold him the wheel.
Finney-Jones was searched and one of
the first articles found on him was a six
chambered revolver loaded with cart
ridges. Letters bearing the name of
Harry Jones were also found in his
pockets.
"What's your name?" asked Captain
Moore
"Harry Jones," said the prisoner.
"You gave the name of Finney In the
store where you bought the bicycle. How
Is It that you have two names?" he was
asked. Finney-Jones murmured some
thing about being the fellow all right
enough, but being "out of funds." The
police are now engaged In looking up
Finney-Jones record and are trying to
find the owner of a valuable gold badge
also found on the prisoner. It looks as
If It had been on a uniform worn by somo
United States Navy officer.
Late last night Police Sergeant Church
arrested John Hall at Third and Burn
slde streets, charged with attempting to
raise money on "a bogus check for $105
In a Third-street saloon. Hall was dressed
In a new suit of black clothes, with a
new hat and shoes. He admits knowing
Finney-Jones. The police think they have
arresteda pair of youths who must have
caused lots of trouble In their check operations.
MORE ABOUT THE MERGER
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINIO.V AS TO
- DIVINITY SCHOOL.
MILL WORKER DROWNED.
Ernest P. Fry Meets Tragic Death In
the River.
While working among logs In front of
the mill worked by the Pacific Coast Co
operative Company, at the foot of Har
rison street, yesterday afternoon shortly
before 6, o'clock, Ernest P. Fry, who was
an oiler employed In the mill, slipped
from a log on which he was working and
fel Into the river and was drowned be
fore help could reach him. The body
was not recovered until about one and
6. half hours afterward. It was not
Fry's regular business to help among the
logs, but yesterday JL McHugh, the man
who works the machinery hauling logs
from the river up the chute to the mill,
was more than ordinarily busy and Fry
good naturedly went down to the river
side to help him. Fry was unaccustomed
to tiie work, he did not wear logging
boots, and the consequence was that In
the course of the afternoon he twice fell
into the river and rwas promptly rescued
each time by McHugh. About 6 o'clock
WTllllam Peacher called, a man who had
been accustomed to go home with Fry,
who boarded at Flint and Page streets.
East Side, "We'll better catch the trolley
car and go home," sung out Peacher to
his friend.
"I'll be there In a minute," replied Fry,
who was working on a big log lying in
the river. Three other men, P. Mc
Donald. W. P. Howell and Fay Ewlng,
were also near at the 'time when the
accident happened. Suddenly Fry was
seen to slip and fall Into the water, and
knowing that he could not swim, all the
men near him rushed to his aid. They
got grappling hooks and searched for
him but without success. Ultimately, at
7:30 o'clock, his body was raised and
turned over to Coroner Flnley and was
taken to the latter's undertaking parlors
at Third and Jefferson streets. The dead
man was 25 years old, and a widower. He
burled his wife last year. His father
is Captain Edwin Fry, who lives at 569
Mississippi avenue. After making 'care
ful Inquiry-the Coroner is satisfied that
the affair was purely accidental and that
an Inquest Is not necessary.
OLD FURNITURE
Made new with one coat of Fisher, Thor
sen & Co.'s Varnish Stain. Front and
Morrison streets.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a. short trip
.up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. &. N. ticket office,
'Third and "W o-hincton. '
Its Future Possibilities -Aro.- Loolced
Upon as a. Menace to the State
University.
The merger of the Engene Divinity
School and the University of -Oregon,
which has been the subject of no little
discussion throughout the state for the
past three days, has aroused considerable
comment In Portland. Opinions on the
subject are many and va.ied. The fol
lowing opinions, expressed yesterday, show
that interest in the affair has not abated:
A Citizen's Point of View.
Frank Davey, of Salem, writes to The
Oregonlan:
"I believe the theory which must have
Inspired the editorial in The Oregonlan
relative to the Divinity School and the
University of Oregon Is correct. Under
our system of government in the United
.States, the divorce of church and state
must have no strings to it. In discussing
our general public educational system no
person Is permitted to offer any excuses
in reason. In equity or in personal Justice
for a division of the school fund or the
diversion of" a dollar of It for 'denomi
national purposes. The American people
are very Jealous on this point (especially
in one direction). Perhaps It is well that
they are, and it is this recognized jealousy
which makes the relationship of the Di
vinity School and the University of Oregon
dangerous to the strength and reputation
of the latter.
"The circumstances under which the
Divinity School was started, the location
of it, the Legislative action giving recog
nition to Its diplomas, the claims made In
Its advertising matter Indeed, all the
facts surrounding Its existence will en
gender a feeling throughout the country
that the association of the two Institu
tions Is entirely too Intimate and the rep
utation of the university will be lowered
and underrated accordingly.
"The Divinity School authorities will
probably not claim for a moment that It
could have the slightest chance for exist
ence at any other point In the state than
under the fostering shadow of the State
University, which fact Is an answer to
rome of the claims made. It is not good
reasoning to say that every other denomi
nation In the state has the same right to
build a divinity school on the edge of the
State campus.
"At least. It would be a sorry thing for
the peace of the university if other creeds
should follow the example of the Chris
tians and build divinity schools with the
same privileges. Just imagine the Uni
tarians and the Catholics, the Methodists
and the Infidels, the Presbyterians
and the Christian Scientists. the
Baptists and the Unlversalists, the
Congregationallsts and the Mormons
with divinity schools all educating
theologians out of the classes of the state
University! It is not a good comparison
to say that medical colleges, business col
leges, etc., are conducted In connection
with such institutions. Those are In every
way nonsectarlan, in theory and practice,
and their teachings are for all alike, while
the divinity school Is for the graduating
of doctrinal ministers. I am viewing the
matter solely from the secular position of
a citizen, and have not the slightest doc
trinal feeling In It. In fact, I could not
before reading the articles published yes
terday and today, have told you to what
particular church the Divinity School be
longed. Great Principle in Jeopardy.
W. J. Peddlcord of University Park
said yesterday: "In the discussion n the
relation of "Church and State at
Eugene," It seems to me that the sup
porters of the Divinity school have a
little the best of their able and distin
guished opponents so far as present re
lations are concerned. I think, however,
the fact that one of the great principles
of our free Institutions Is In Jeopardy Is
very Justifiable grounds for your timely
note of warning. The fact, too, that a
disinterested press has called attention to
the dangers of such unwarrantable re
lations as are now supposed to exist be
tween the State University and the Di
vinity School at Eugene ought not to be
come a source of defense on the part of
Its advocates. On the contrary it is tho
duty of churches as well as Individuals,
to live above suspicion for the welfare of
our country and the very highest Interest
of her institutions. No church today can
ignorantly make a mistake on the ques
tion you have sprung If It but heed the
cry of the ages concerning eternal vig
ilance. No wonder the people are Jealous
concerning our Institutions, they cost
something. r Is it any justification
that the same questionable methods have
been pursued elsewhere.
"In conclusion, allow me to submit the
following questions for profound consid
eration: "First Is there not danger that the
present relation of the schools In question
may ultimately lead to prejudice of non
sectarians and other sectarians against
our state school?
"Second May not the personnel of the
attendance, as well as of faculty and
management, become In time largely sec
tarian in spirit. If not In letter?
"Third Will this not lead to the very
condition of things that Rev. Mr.
Ghormley would avoid taxation with
only partial representation and
that representation the 'dominating
sect, whatever t might be, In the end?
"Fourth Finally, would the advocates
of the present relation of said schools
have no apprehensions if the Roman
Catholics sustained this relation In lieu
of themselves?
"Understand me, I think It Is a' question
of what relation endangers, and not one
of patriotism or love of the sacred Insti
tutions of a republican form of govern
ment." Here Is n Defender of the PInn.
Dr. S. A. Brown said: "In considering
the wisdom or propriety of locating the
Eugene Divinity School or other schools
near the State University and students In
these schools taking studies In the Uni
versity it might be well to consider what
Is the purpose of the State University.
My understanding Is that It is Intended
to provide higher education for those who
are qualified to enter thet classes and who
are" able to pass the required examina
tions, regardless of what their studying
or private reading may be. I do not
see that It Is the business or concern of
the State or State University manage
ment, what additional reading or study
ing students at the University may
pursue so long as they follow the regular
curriculum at the University. It la the
contention of those who believe In the
public, school system that secular educa
tion can safely be left In the hands of the
State. If this be so, which I believe it
is, what harm can come even though, as
It Is asserted, a particular denomination
or denominations may be relieved of the
burden of teaching these secular subjects.
Does It not make It possible (by being In
keeping with the times In not unneces
sarily duplicating schools) to provide
more thorough and high grade work In
their special lines?
"If we are to have a State University
(and that question seems settled), it
should surely be the head of the public
educational system of the State and the
larger the number that can receive Its
benefits the better. That the arrange
ment under consideration brings addition
al students to the University is admitted,
and this In Itself Is a good thing. It
occurs to me that the plan of the Eugene
Divinity School is a most happy one. and
If other denominations could do the same
the result, I believe, would be for the
general good of all.
"First Students who are now in the
denominational schools could receive
their education cheaper.
"Second A higher grade, of work could
be provided both in the University and in
the special subjects the student might
wish to pursue.
"Third By students of the variqus de
nominations meeting on the common plat
form provided by the State there would
come a mutual respect of each other with
the result of minimizing their differences
and emphasizing their agreements.
"Fourth The divinity students coming'
In contact wlh the general body of young
men of the State would become broader
in the conception of their profession and
In thrlr relation to the state. Strong,
broad-minded and intelligent men are
what we need In our professions."
Jndgre Bellnser's Opinion.
"I am thoroughly convinced," said
Judge C. B. Bellinger, of the board of
regents of the State University, yester
day, "that It Is "a bad thing for the sec
tarian Institution to invade the State
schools to any extent whatever, but I
think that the people who are criticising
the condition at Eugene are misinformed
as to the facts. There Is absolutely no
relationship existing between the Uni
versity and the Divinity School there, but
the students of the Divinity School avail
themselves of the advantages of the state
school, the same a3 It is the right of any
one in the state who Is qualified to do.
We admit them as students and do, or
have hot a right to ask what course of
study thes are pursuing elsewhere. It
Is true that they enjoy the use of the
gymnasium and library, but they do so
because they are students In the Unlvers
lay and not on acount of their connection
with the Divinity School. That the
Christian church has built its school there
In order that It may enjoy these special
advantages there Is no doubt, but they
have simply done what It Is the privilege
of any other denomination to do. They
have secured property adjoining the cam
pus of the University and are In a good
position for the students to attend
tho University. but anyone that
can get ground there can build a school
and we have no right to take from them
the right to attend the State University
Just because they are attending that
school."
car
v v
Merchandise purchased today on credit will go on your August account.
Meier & Frank Company
"Gurney" Refrigerators entire stock greatly reduced in price (Basement)
Picture Framing To your order in a
satisfactory manner.
B3st vorkmanship, immense variety of
molding- to choose from and the very low
est prices. Visit the new Picture Dspart
ment. (Second Floor.)
Hardwood Flooring Cot us figure for
you on the cost of
laying- a parquet floor in your hall, recep
tion or dining room we'll guaranfee the
very best workmanship and material.
NO SITE FOR MONUMENT.
And Until One I Selected Commit
tee 'Can Do Nothing-.
Since the City Council refused to give
up part of Sixth street for the soldiers'
monument, plans for the memorial have
rested. Several members of the monu
ment committee do not accord with the
Judgment of the Council that the monu
ment would block traffic If placed between
the Postofflce and the Portland Hotel.
The sub-committee on site went over the
matter thoroughly, and evolved a plan
whereby the two courses of the street
around the monument would be 20 feet
wide. This was deemed ample for the
present and future traffic of the thor
oughfare. But as the Council has quashed
the plan, nothing remains but to let it
stay quashed and to get a new one.
The sub-commltteo on site considered
three other locations and rejected each
for the one on Sixth street. The other
locations were that on the postofflce
grounds at Fifth ami ifon-fann otrAOtA
that at the plaza blocks and, that on one
of the public park blocks In front of the
Park School. Tho one on the postofflce
grounds was dismissed as Impracticable,
and the other two were rejected because
of the central location of the Sixth-street
site.
Kbw the plans of the monument com
mittee are Indefinitely hung up. The sub
committee on site made Its report, and
this was adopted by the committee. Fur
ther action toward selection of a site
therefore logically awaits the Initiative
of the whole committee.
The sub-committee on design for a
monument is likewise passive. Its chair
man, Colonel James Jackson, aaid yester
day that it can do nothing until the site
Is chosen, because that choice will con
dition the character of the design.
t
SHIELDS' CROWDS INCREASE
Attendance Grovrlnpr Every Mght nt
Popular Resort.
The excellent programme at Shield
Park this week Is conducive of good re
sults, and the place Is packed every night.
The programme varies In character, which
makes It all the more Interesting.
O'Leary and Fay are doing a blackface
act In addition to their Juggling, and are
making the hit of the show. Fay is an
old-time minstrel end-man, and sings and
dances well. The Duffy children, Borton
and Draper, the pictures and singing at
tract their share of approval.
"Amateur night," on Friday evening,
promises to be a hummer. The ice was
broken last Friday night, when three ama
teur acts appeared, and now Manager
Shields Is besieged with stagestruck peo
ple who wish to appear, and he says if he
Bhould put them all on the samo night
he would have to arrange with the street
car lines to run "owl" cars to accommo
date the belated audience. A big show Is
promised for next week, and will Include
Demontrcllo, the barrel-Jumper; the La
monts, lady and gent acrobats; Dorothy
Deane, the Lawrences, and an entire
change all around.
SLACK DAIRY SEASON.
It Will Xot Be at Its Height Until
September.
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey
has returned from an inspection of "Wash
ington County creameries. He says that
this Is the slack season In dairying In
that district, because the industry de-votes
Its full energy to the Winter period. By
September the Industry will begin to pick
up.
Mr. Bailey Is greatly encouraged bj the
progress of dairying this season. He esti
mates that the total output of Oregon
creameries will be 25 per cent larger this
year than last. Prices have been higher
than last season.
"Milk cans stand at even railroad sta
tion between here and Roseburg," said
Mr. Bailey yesterday. "This shows how
dairying Is growing In Oregon. Oregon
cheese goes as far south as Los Angeles
and as far north as Skagway. San Fran
cisco trade notes report large receipts of
Oregon cheese, and quote the product
within cent of Eastern and 3 and 4
cents higher than California."
Loathe Siffht of Gold.
Chicago Tribune.
"I have visited the mints of three coun
tries," remarked a traveler, a medical
man, "and I have found all the official
guides In them broken down In nerve
and victims of Insomnia. Every one of
these officials Is required to give- bonds,
not only for his own honesty, but to cover
theft by visitors whom he conducts over
the place. It Is customary to hand money
about among the visitors to show the
coins In their different stages of de
velopment. If the party be a numerous
one the nerves of the guide are strung
to such a pitch that at the Hotel de la.
Monnle, In Paris, the man confessed tha't
the sight of coined gold and sliver was
odlpus to him, and that he had come to
look upon every one who visited the
Friday Surprise Sale
Tomorrow the 675th
Friday Surprise Sale.
10,000 yards of high
class Wash Fabrics at
less than half the reg
ular selling price a
great purchase made
by our representative
now in the Eastern
markets, fie went right to the mill 'way up in Old
New England that's how he secured this "snap,5
without doubt the best Wash Goods bargain Port
land has seen in many a day 10,000 yds. of 27-in.
Dimities in figures, dots and stripes, all the
leading shades, wonderful variety to choose
fromnot a yd. in lot worth less than 15c
yard; your choice tomorrow only at, yard
j
my
By Express
First arrivals in felt and mohair
Walking Hat3 for the cominjj sea
son exclusive styles in very
natty effect!. (Millinery Depart
ment Second Floor.)
Madame Yale's
Toilet Articles
Face Lotion, Enamel, Skin Food,
Blood Tonie, Eyebrow Grower,
Elixir of Beauty, Fruiticura, Face
Powder and fifty or more leading
preparations made by her.
Boys' Clothing
Clean-up of Boys' Summer
Clothing, quality and prices of
unusuai importance to econ
omical parents who like to dre3s
the little gents.well.
Boys' White Pique Kilts, ages 2
to 4 years, best d1 fiQ
styles ... PI.VO
Boys' Sailor Suits in blue serge
and gray mixed cheviots, age3
8 to 10 years, regular --. c
$5.00 values pO.VD
Entire stock of Boys' Wash Suits
reduced below cost.
Young Men's fine All-Wool Suits
in sergce, gray mixed, tweeds and ehev- o
iots, sizes 14 to 20 yearz, reg. 510 values, PO.OD
.ft-
Bargain
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes at the lowest priees of the entire year. A time
when all lines of wearing apparel can be purchased at a worthy saving. Bargain
changes like the ioiiowmg are not presented every day.
Men's wool Outing Suits in medium darlc shades, best ma
terials and styles; the regular $9.50 suits a z- -
Men's wool Suits in cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, best mate
rials and Summer styles; $10.00 values --.
at , $7.1U
All our extra fine grade of Summer Suits, $17.50 and $18.50
. values, in fancy and unfinished worsteds, faney cheviots,
faney cassimeres, very best styles and makes; n -
your choice at Pl?o ID
Men's all-wool, fine grade fancy worsted Trousers in new
and neat stripes, all the $5.00 values d -5 o
Men's Summer Coats, heavy twilled black
sateen, 89c.
AH our fancy wash Vests greatly reduced
$1.50 Vests, $1.10; $2.00 Vests, $1.35; $2.25 Vests,
$1.65; $3 Vests, $2.10.
5 repairs men's velour calf, Ylci kid and Bluchers in black,
Dest style toe, light or heavy soles, all sizes, $3.50 tf o
values, pair p.oD
Men's patent leather, velour and box calf Shoes, best styles,
heavy soles, $3.50 and $4.00 values, o -? r
French, Shriner & Urner's vief kid, patent leath'er and cor
dovans, very bast styles, best leathers the $5.00 C -3 q r
values for this sale, pair pJoy O
French, Shriner & Urner's tan Shoes for men, heavy g o
soles, best styles, regular $5.00 values at, pair.. pO.DU
Men's $3.00 Oxfords for this sale, pair $2.15
Men's French Balbriggan Underwear
shirts and drawers, ail sizes, r -3
exceptional value at pi.o
Men's French Summer Suspenders, good
patterns, pair 14c
All men's and boys Straw Hats.greatly
reduced in price.
Men's pearl, dove and tan Fedora Hats
bargain, $1.68.
copVkiohteo 19
i- a0lcr, bros. a co.
Men's stiff bosom Shirts in good patterns,
two pairs of cuff3 to match, regu- 00
lar$1.00 line OOC
Men's reversible Silk Neckwear four - in -hands
in green and tan, regular no
50e ties for OO C
Men's fancy Hose in large variety of desir
able patterns, lace and drop-3titch j-y
effects, 75c grade DC
&
Carnival for Men
A
&
Meier & Frank Company
yeaae:(r&jes'&j'c
Meier & Frank Company
&22Q
mint as a possible robber. Besides the
effect upon the nerves, in nearly every
case It has affected the eyesight. One
of the guides told me that 32 years of
continual gazing upon gold and silver
Olds, Wottman & King
SEE OUR
Announcement of Bargains
on Page Thi ee
ALSO NEW GOODS RECEIVED
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a-,u iiunaL isaj'9Ju 1 1UH3
IN SEASONABLE GOODS
ADVERTISEMENT Dailv (exceotlrrsr SundnyA mill I
9 , appear on THIRD PAGE. I
I Sunday advertise ma nt on Page 9
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had affected his sight so that he Is un
able to distinguish certain objects un
less they possess peculiar iridescent quali
Crossed bugles, a death's head and other
marks are stamped on the wings ot a pigeon,
which has Just ben caught hero, -writes a
correspondent from Llanerfyl. ilontgomcry
ahlre. to the London Dally Mali.