THE MORNING QBEGOfflAar. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1903.
3
FLOOD LET LOOSE
Great Crevasse in Levee
North of Memphis.
DELUGE IS RUSHING THROUGH
Engineers Fovrcrless to Stop Flood
Mlxelnnippl Xcvel With Levees
at Other Points and More
Breaks Are Feared.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 16. The St.
Francis levee gave way this afternoon at
Trice's Landing; Ark., 20 miles north of
the city, and tonight the waters of the
Mississippi aro rushing through a three-quarter-mile
crevasse in the embankment
with a roar that can be heard for miles.
This is the first break that has been made
In the vicinity of Memphis, but the water
is still rising rapidly and three other
points on the Arkansas levee, north of
Memphis, are In a precarious condition.
Sunday night the water was on a level
with the crest of the levee at Holy Bush
and the rise today carried It over a foot
higher, sweeping away the temporary em
bankments at Trice's Landing and tear
ing the levee Itself from Its foundations,
giving a new channel for the flood. The
break was of such extent that the engi
neers realized the hopelessness of attempt
ing to repair it and it was abandoned after
the side of the crevasse had been revetted
with sand sacks and stones to prevent
further cutting away of the embankment.
The situation in the meantime had become
critical at other points and tonight It is
considered doubtful If these places can be
held in the face of the rising flood.
At Pecan Point, Fogleam's Landing, the
flood is abreast of the crown of the levees
and hundreds of men are at each place
working by lantern light. So rapid is the
advance of tho river tonight that reports
from these positions are waited with dread
and It will be no surprise if a crevasse
has developed at each before tomorrow
night
The engineers of the levee board say that
the damage from the break at Holy Bush
will not be as serious as would have been
the case had the crevasse occurred at any
other point on the embankment. From ,thls
point a. draw leads into the St. Francis
River through several bayous and lakes
and this will hold the water to a great
extent and prevent Its spreading out.
In tho city tonight the situation Is tho
worst that so far has been reached. In
North and South Memphis many homes
and business houses have been flooded.
Appeals are pouring into the city from
all directions for aid by those who have
taken refuge on high points along the
river and who are now surrounded by the
water. All local packets have gone strict
ly into tho rescuo business, but their c&-
paclty is overtaxed and they are unable
to respond to all demands that are re
ceived. All day cargoes of refugees and
their property have been discharged at the
wharf here and tonight there are several
hundred destitute persons in the city, who
are being cared for by charity.
break: xeah. sew orleaxs.
Damage Will Be Slight As It Is Xcar
Gulf.
NEW5 QBXBAJJS. March 16. Another
ideal day aided tho work of strengthen
ing the levees, and the line in the city
and along the river is reported in good
condition. The gauge tonight reads 18.2,
which is a tenth below last night, but
the weather Bureau says, the- rise at
Memphis Is yet to come, and that a 20-
xoot gauge will bo reached here.
Tho first real break is reported in tho
Buras district, 70 miles below the city
It is said to bo several hundred feet
wide, but can do no harm, as the terrl
tory is close to the Gulf, and few inter
ests will bo damaged.
Tho Arlington levee, about which there
was so much apprehension, la holding
well.
Olds, Wortman & King Tim
LAST DAY
Fine stylish varieties enough
to enable you to make your en
tire provision for the Summer
now, and you will find the prices
will work a great saving to you.
Prices:
Fancy drop stitches and plain
weaves, in very pretty two and
three - color combinations
black and white, red and black
and white, white and black
and blue, vertical or cross
stripes, reduced today
to, per pair
Ladies' light-grade fancy
Hosiery in very pretty color
combinations, all lace, with
fancy stripes, worth to $1.25 a
pair, today you can get OQ
them for, per pair OC
39c
SPRING
MILLINERY
SHOWING
Amazing in Magnitude and Complete
ness of Detail.
"We have provided as amply and carefully for the woman who
wants a medium-priced hat as we have for the one who places no
limit on cost. We have taken as much pains to furnish JyJew
as pleasing offerings to one class of purchasers as to an
other. Price considered, nothing we show but what in
dicates extra value and
Paris
Models
exceptional care in selection of materials
and color blending, and in the stylishness of shape and finish.
Xo More Sanger on Ohio IUver.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. March 16. Tho
Ohio River marked 41.9 feet today and
was going down. Tho "Weather Bureau
says that the expected rise from waters
from up the river will hardly occur. It
is thought that all danger has passed for
tne present.
Levees Ilolil at VicWsbnrgr.
VICKSBURG. Miss., March 16. Tho
river gauge today shows 48.8 feet, a 4
foot rise In tho last 24 hours. The levees
are holding splendidly.
IN PORTLAND ON MAY 21.
(Continued from First Page.)
the Yellowstone National Park under tho
guidance of Major Pitcher, tho park su
perintendent. On this trip the President
will be escorted by a picked detail of sol
diers. It Is understood that Secretary
Loeb and the other members of the Presi
dent's party will remain on the train at
Cinnabar during the President's absence,
but communication will be maintained
with the President dally during his ab
sence. On Friday. April 24. tho President will
leave Cinnabar, and after passing through
Livingston, and BllUngs, Mont, will ar
rive at Alliance. Neb., late in tho after
noon of April 25. After a short stop there
he wUl proceed to Grand Island, Neb.,
where the party will spend -Sunday. Dur
ing Monday, April 27, the President will
visit, in the order named, Hastings, Lin
coln, Fremont and Omaha. He will spend
the night at Omaha, and will reach Shen
andoah, la., early on the morning of tho
2Sth. During that day he will make a
brief stop at Clarfnda, Van Wert, Osce
ola. Des Moines and Oskaloosa, all In
Iowa. Passing the night on the train, the
President will arrive at Keokuk on the
morning of the 2Sth, and on that day will
visit Qulncy. HI.; Hannibal. Mo.; Louisi
ana, Mo., and ClarksvlUe. Mo. He wIU
arrive In St. Louis late in tho afternoon.
That night and April 30 tho President
will remain In St. Louis, participating in
the ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
grounds. He will arrive at Kansas City
on the morning of May 1, and will re
main there several hours, visiting Kansas
City. ICan., and Lawrence, Kan., and To
peka tho same day. The night wIU be
ppent at Topeka. He will make brief
stops the nest day rft Manhattan. Junc
tion City, Abilene. Sallna, Ellsworth. Rus
sell. Hays and Wakeney and arrive at
Sharon Springs. Kan., late in the even
ing. Sunday will be passed at that place.
On Monday, the 4th. ho will visit Chey
enne Wolls. Denver. Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and Trinidad, all in Colorado. Ho
will be In Santa Fe and Albuquerque on
Tuesday, May 5. The greater part of May
6 wIU be spent at Grand Canyon, Ariz.
After a brief stop at Seligman. Ariz.,
on the night of May 6. the President will
proceed to Barstow. CaL. arriving there
the morning of May 7. Redlands and San
Bernardino. CaL. will be visited, and he
will arrive at Riverside late that day and
will spend the night there. On May S
he wiU stop at Claremont and Pasadena.
CaL, reaching Los Angeles early in the
afternoon, and will remain there until the
next morning. On May 9 he will visit
Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis
Obispo. Sunday. May 1Q, will be spent at
Monterey, CaL Pajnro. Santa eruz and
San Jose will be visited on Monday, May
11, that night being spent at the last
named city. During the morning of May
12 the President will stop at Palo Alto
and Burlingamc, and will arrive at San
Francisco early in the afternoon. The re- j
EW BUTTONS
Buttons hold a strong position among fashionable trimmings
this season. From fancy collar to tailored skirt there is a place for
them, either placed separately, in rows, groups or com
bined with other trimmings, the button makes a very
dressy and appropriate finish. "V7e have' every style,
from the tiny tailored button to the big carved pearl,
also enamel; jeweled, orydized, embossed, French gray, Dresden
and gilt buttons, in all sizes and colors, for cloth gown, shirtwaist
and evening costumes.
Very '
Stylish
Mo?e New Laces
A choice line of galloons and
bands in cream and Arabian, just
in.
Men's
Furnishings
Abundance of everything in the
new Spring styles.
Do not wait until later for cor
rect styles. You will not find
anything more correct at a, later
time. What we have now will
be right for all Summer.
New Shirts
Just the kind you want in col
or, size and style, at prices from
75c each to $2.00.
Dr. Diemel Linen Mesh
This is the season to change
your woolens for clean, sanitary
linen. "We are sole Portland
agents for the famous Dr. Diemel
porous mesh that keeps the skin
ventilated and absorbs all moist
ure. Positively the best and most
healthful undergarments made.
We have them in night shirts,
pajamas and combination suits,
also the Dr. Diemel hose. None
genuine without the diamond
trademark.
DISPLAY AND SALE
Burnt Wood Novelties
Prices Greatly Reduced.
Handy, pretty and artistic, every piece attractive in design and
well worth the original price. Rut Bowls, Photograph Frames,
Plaques, Handkerchief Boxes, Collar Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Ink Stands, Photograph Albums, Blotters, Match Holders, Cigar
Boxes, Steins, Trays, Card Sets, Toilet Cases, Manicure Cases,
Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Book Racks, Station
ery Holders, etc.
This week the difference in pricing is very marked.
Baby Vehicles
Ho time should be lost in providing a proper vehicle for airing
the baby. This is the kind of weather for the little ones to live out
of doors. It makes them grow strong for the coming summer. You
want the best and most convenient vehicle to be secured for your
price. The a Whitney" answers every requirement.
They are the most commodious and at the same Attend
time the most compactly built, handy and comfortable fo It Now
made. All are light running and easily handled,
having patent anti-friction wheel fasteners, rubber tires and, hubs
that will not drop oil. Come in and see our new "Pullmans," the
large variety of prettily shaped willow push carts, the handy
folding go-carts, and dainty buggies. ti? O H TZ j & A r
Prices O TO $40
New Jewelfy
The latest styles and novelties in Real Coral Lorgnette Chains.
Pearl Lorgnette Chains, three size beads. Black beaded and black
wood Lorgnette Chains. Iridescent and gold beaded Lorgnette
Chains. New Shirtwaist Sets, 3 and 4 pieces, in plain pearl, pearl
and gilt, sterling silver, French gray, oxide, rose gold and turquoise.
Pearl Heart Charms, plain or sterling mounted. Men's Black Silk
Vest Chains. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, new patterns. Chatelaine
Bags, mounted incut steel. Same, finest quality, hand made.
malnder of that day, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 13 and 14, will be spent in
San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley,
CaL The President and party will then
go to Raymond, CaL, where four days
will bo spent In the Yosemlte Valley and
big-tree region. On the morning of Tues
day, May 19, the President will enter Ne
vada, stopping at Beno and Carson. That
evening he will return to California for
a few hours stay at Sacramento.
On Wednesday, May 20, ho will be at
Redding and Slsson, CaL, and at Ashland,
Or. Thursday morning. May ZU he will
spend at Salem, Or., reaching Portland
early that afternoon, and remaining there
until the next morning.. From Portland
the President will go into Washington,
stopping at Chehalis, Centralla, Olympla
and Tacoma. At Tacoma tho President
and the entire party will take a boat
trip Saturday. May 23, on Puget Sound,
touching at Bremerton and Everett, the
trip ending at Seattle late that afternoon.
The special train will be run empty from
Tacoma to Seattle. Sunday, May 24, wUl
be passed in Seattle. Other "Washington
cities will be visited on May 23, in this
order: Ellensburg, North Yakima, Pasco,
Wallula and Walla Walla. Early on the
morning of May 26 the President wUl ar
rive at Spokane, remaining there for sev
eral hours. During that day he will stop
at Tekoa, "Wash., Harrison and Wal
lace, Idaho.
In the morning he will reach Helena,
Mont, and during tho day will visit Butte.
He will go into Idaho on Thursday, May
2S, stopping at Pocatello, Boise, Nampa,
Mountain Home and Shoshone. Early on
Friday. May 29. he will reach Salt Lake
City, Utah, remaining there several hours.
During the afternoon and evening ho will
stop at Ogden and Evanston, "Wyo. Sat
urday morning. May SO, Laramie, Wyo..
will be reached. At this point the Presi
dent will leave tho train. He will spend
May SO in a manner suitable to Memorial
day, and will rejoin his train at Cheyenne.
Sunday, May 31, will be passed at Cheyenne.
On Monday, Juno L the trip homeward
to Washington will begin. The only stop
that day wUl be at North Platte. Neb.
Tho President will enter Iowa on the
mornlnc of Juno 2, touching at Council
Bluffs, Dennlson, Fort Dodge, Cedar Falls
and Dubuque. At tho last-named place
he will spend tho night. The next morn
ing ho wUl make brief stops at Freeport,
Rockford, Rochello, Aurora, Jollet, Pon
tiac, Lexington and Bloomlngton, all in
Illinois. Tho night of June 3 will be
spent at Bloomlngton. On June 4 he will
visit Lincoln, HL, Springfield, I1L. and
Decatur, I1L, and will arrive at Indianap
olis that night. Thenco he will proceed
directly to Washington, making- only nec
essary stops .and arriving on tho evening
of Friday. June 4.
During tho trip tho President will make
many speeches. A majority of them, quite
naturally, will bo deUvered from the plat
form of his car. but many of them will be
sustained efforts of notablo importance.
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS NOURISH
HOPE OF VICTORY.
TO KXTEIITAIX TIDE PRESIDENT.
Municipal a nil Leivis and Clark Com
mittees AY III Co-Operate.
Mayor Williams said yesterday that he
will appoint a committee of five members
of the Council to receive and entertain
President Roosevelt. His Honor will name
the committee at the meeting of the Coun
cil tomorrow. This committee wIU act In
the name of the City of Portland. It will
be assisted by tho committee on cere
monies and music of th Twfs ht nrir
Board of Directors. This latter commit
tee Is composed of W. D. Wheelwright.
W. D. Fenton, A. L. Mills. Paul Wessin-
ger ana j. a, cnurch.
Carter Harrison Renominated.
CHICAGO. March 15. Mavor Hn-ror
Harrison was renom!nnt -fnr n fmwh
term, in the Democratic city convention
here todiy. Tho remainder of th sint
agreed upon by a caucus of the Demo-
rauc leaaers yesteraay was as foUows:
r or caty .Treasurer, Ernest HummclL
Irocrnois Club Hoa.rn Speeches on
Trusts end Tariff and Great Over
mastering Need of Harmony.
CHICAGO, March 16. Prominent Demo
crats from all parts of the country gath
ered here today to attend the banquet of
the Iroquois Club at the Auditorium
HoteL Preceding the banquet many not
ables In the party held long talks togeth
er, discussing suggestions for the political
campaign of next year. The speakers at
the banquet made strong pleas for a
unified party and the adoption of a plat
form that would meet tho general ap
pro vaL
Mayor Harrison, who today was renomi
nated by the Democratic city convention,
was the first speaker. After welcoming
the visitors of the city he responded to
tho toast. "The City of Chicago." He was
followed by Edward M. Shepard, of New
York, who spoke of "Present Duties of a
Patriotic Opposition." Mr. Shepard said:
"Tho talk from one end of the land, to
the other, In every shop, on every farm,
in every street, in every parlor and club,
is not Panama Canal or Venezuela or
China. It is not even free trade or pro
tection, or the gross wrong and folly of
our Philippines policy, or the alarming ex
travagance of the Administration. The
talk Is of trusts on one side and trade
unions on the other. There Is a deep and
widespread fear that American Industrial
civilization may come to a mere inter
play between those forces in which the
great body of independent small producers
will cease to be independent.
"I believe the economic efficiency of our
own country has vastly been Increased
and justice promoted by trade unions.
No wise man can, however, fall to seo
that, with even centralization of eco
nomic power by artificial limitation of
our Incoming or outgoing markets, with
every Increase of the power of captains
of Industry over the United States Senate
and other divisions of our Government,
must grow an Increasing danger that in
sheer self-defense the organizations of la
bor may become unfavorable to liberty.
Can anything Involve more danger to con
servatives than un-American interference
with personal liberty, such as was illus
trated by the injunction order granted In
St. Louis the other day by a Federal Judge
of ability and character?
Platform for 10O4.
"We ought to have a vigorous Interstate
commerce bill providing for the effectual
enforcement of pubUc and equal rates for
equal service. "We ought not to be content
for a moment with the sham law that the
Republicans have given us.
"I should rejoice to hear the Democratic
party propose, not a general revision of
the tariff, with all of Its difficulties and
complications and with all of the wide
spread popular belief that It is faulty, as I
believe to be the opinion of great masses
of American business and laboring men
on the protective tariff, but In the first
Instance a removal or reduction to a reve
nue basis of the duties on goods the pro
duction of which is practically monopo
lized. "Upon this programme, then, let us
make our campaign: The establishment
of equal rights, the abolition of special
privileges, the maintenance of Democratic
self-government. The programme means
absolute tariff reform, beginning with the
goods which have fallen under monopoly;
resolute and practical prevention of inter
state commerce preferences and abuses:
rigorous reduction in cost of administra
tion: the promotion of PhUlpplne self
government and independence, and the
provision of fair and secure, normal and
normally distributed currency by all banks
which hold banking charters from the
Government."
"Jackson and the Renewal of the Bank
Charter" was the topic chosen by Judge
Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati. Attorney
General under the second Cleveland Ad
mllnstratlon. In responding to the toast "Looking to
1904," Congressman David A. DeArmond,
of Missouri, aroused the 600 banqueters to
a high pitch of enthusiasm. He spoke as
follows:
DeArmond Pleads for Unity.
"Political parties, like armies, are organ
ized to fight battles and win victories. En
listments in them are not for any definite
period, but subject to cancellation at any
time, at the option of the enlisted. Onco
enrolled as a party man, however, it is a
serious matter to desert, and more serious
far to go over to the enemy.
"In our country today two great rivals
for political supremacy are preparing for
the contest of 1904 the Republican and
Democratic parties. Flushed with vic
tories unmerited, drunken with power
usurped and abused, barnacled with abuses
steadily increasing, under mighty but bad
Influences constantly growing worse, the
Republicans rely for success upon the un
scrupulous activity of the classes whose
Interests they have fostered at the public
expense, hoping they may again delude
the masses whom they have betrayed.
Undaunted by defeat, stUl confidently de
pending upon the people, still refusing fb
sacrifice the many for :the selfish favor
of the few. however powerful: still cher
ishing the principles upon which the party
as well as the structure of our free In
stitutions rest, the undying Democracy
gives promise that it will conduct the
coming campaign with the strength and
ardor and wisdom and unselfishness which
so often gave it the victory.
"Like millions of others who gladly fol
lowed the party banner in the two great
campaigns where Bryan led, I am proud
of my party's record in those eventful
years. Let no ono who hopes for Demo
cratic success In the future assail the
Democracy of those trying times. If he
did not or cannot agree with them upon
all the Issues of those campaigns, for the
good of the party now let. his dissent be
in sorrow and silence. Let him try to
draw the mantle of forgetfulness over his
estrangement, it estranged he was. For
surely all must realize that, where the
masses of the party pitched their tents,
there camped the party and where the
masses fought, there the party fought.
Trust and Tariff Issue.
The trust question Is big In the public
mind and there it will probably be bigger
yet when the lines are drawn and the next
battle Is fought for the Presidency and the
control of the lower house of Congress.
The Republican party has not dealt hon
estly with the trust problem; it cannot
deal honestly with it, for it is under trust
control.
"Associat-d with the trust Issue Is the
old but ever-living tariff question. Why
should the tariff continue to create and
shelter so many trusts? Many Republicans
concede that there Is urgent need of a re
vision of the tariff, but they must depend
upon the Democratic party for it; the
bosses of their own party will have none
of it No honest industry, no honest man,
need fear the revision. None but those
whose ways are meanly selfish, and whose
purposes are unpatriotic need oppose it,
"Who that loves the principles of the
Declaration of Independence, the guaran
tees of tho Constitution; the teachings of
the fathers of the Democratic party, can
be content with the policy, or the lack of
policy, of the Republican party In the
colonial empire enterprise. And what man
ner of Democrat is he who would not join
his fellows in a determined effort to stop
the extravagance of waste and corruption
inseparable from continued RepubUcan su
premacy? "Time and events will point out the man
for us in 1C0L What thoughtful man can
doubt that he must be one who was in the
Democratic column In 1SS6 and again Id
1500? This- is not only justice, but it is
necessity as well. Be assured the man of
the hour will be found and meanwhile let
us strive to heal sores, not to tear open
old wounds. Let us Invite recruits to join
the party and not do anything In folly or
ouierness to onve tnem from it. Let us
rally where the party flag files."
Samuel Altschuler, of Aurora, I1L, also
spoke. Telegrams of regret at their inabil
ity to be present were received from Sen
ator Bailey, of Texas, and M. E. Ingalls,
Democratic candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati.
Owing to the largo number of Democrats
wao iraveiea to unicago to attend the
banquet, and because of the small number
of toasts at the banquet, a lundheon was
arranged this afternoon, at which a num
ber of out-of-town Democrats responded
to toasts. Ex-Mayor Taggart. of Indian
apolis, in his address declared that the
prospects for the Democratic party were
never better and were Improving every
day under the present Administration.
Others spoke In the same vein and all
viewed the situation optimistically.
The toastmaster announced, without
reading their contents, that letters of re
gret had been received from Grover Cleve
land. W J. Bryan, Richard Olney, David
B. H1U, "William R. Hearst, A. E. Steven
son, Horace Boies and a number of other
distinguished Democrats, who were un
able to attend.
CLEVELAND "WILL, MAKE TOUR.
Ex-President to Attend Fair Dedica
tion and Travel Throng. "West.
PRINCETON, N. J., March 16. Ex-President
Cleveland has completed arrange
ments for an extended trip through the
Western States. His first stop will be
made at St. Louis on April 30, when he
wIU attend the dedication of the St. Louis
fair grounds. t
REBELLION IN PORTUGAL
Rioters at Colmbra Drive Ont Tax
Collectors and Resist Soldiers.
MADRID, March 16. During the rioting
at Colmbra, Portugal, yesterday, caused
by tho refusal of the inhabitants to pay
their taxes, and which resulted in three
persons being killed, a mob attacked the
Courts of Justice, broke up the furniture
and stoned the troops, who replied with a
volley. The Inhabitants of the neighbor
ing villages, having been summoned by
the ringing of alarm bells, flocked to Co
lmbra and swelled the ranks of the mob.
According to a dispatch to El Llberai
from Colmbra, the Portuguese government
has prohibited the sending out of news re
garding the rioting, but It Is known that
the tax collectors have fled and that a
veritable revolution exists.
4j
er's
Hair
Vigor
Your gray hair.shows you
should use it unless
you like to look oldl Have
young hair and keep
young. Ayer's Hair Vigor
always restores color to
gray hair and stops falling
hair. Sold for 60 years.
3. C. Xyr Co., Iiowell. Uui.
a
a-
e " ' - a
Tlie main repairs to
otir stores will be
completed this week.
We Hope to announce
our re-opening in a
few days j& j& j&
All regular employes
please return to work
ay j& j& j& j&
Cash girls wanted.
None under 14 years
of ag'e need apply j&
Mr. James Bell will
receive all applica
tions for positions.
4thi-street entrances
WEDDING
AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
AND STATIONERS
. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Corner Fourth and Washington Sts.
SAMPLE
PIANOS
Among the sample pianos left that we are closinjr out
at about factory cost, fs a Krakauer. In Flemish oak a
very beautiful style that sells for ?550; closing price $3S6
Mason & Hamlin In fine figured walnut, latest syleRegl
ular price Jo.o: closing price, $408. .Melville Clark! a nVaf
nificent style. Regular price, $450; closing price. S53S Hel
ler, art style, fancy walnut. Regular price WOOclosinir
price 296. Besides others less expensive In sUghtly used
pianos we have several left of our regular stock and the
prices range from 1&0 Up. Some splendid second-hand
NEW PIANOS
Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co.
Successors to The Wiley B. Allen Co.
200-21X First St.,
PORTLAND.
II HELP forihem
HOUSEWIFE jl
SICK HEADACHE
Positively ourod by theao
Little Pills.
iTtey alM rellers Distress from "Dtbvbb.
fSA. Indirection and Too Hearty Eatinc
A perfect remedy for Disdnes. Huue,
DrowslnMS, Bad Taota in the Mouth.
Ose.te4 Tongue. Pain In tha Side, TOR
TZD IxTVEH. They Regnlata 'tk Saw
afck Purely VeUbla.
SfuU PHI. Small Dm,
FUR
FACTS
We are now selling our entire
stock of stylish Fur Garments
at reduced prices. It is im
possible to duplicate the gar
ments at these quotations:
Brook Mink Boas, $3.00.
Australian Marten Boas,
$4.50.
Double Near Seal Boas, $5.
Long Australian Marten
Boas, $6.50.
And other garments all at
remarkably low figures.
283-285 Morrison St.
1BEIUTIF0L WOHII
Imperial Hair Regenerator
it irSJtVi. , "r for ithr.
niTKjruiweo. Send for pmpWet. "
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPQ. CO. 1" W. a.. Kg, Yafy
Otraata
E. & TV.
A New Collar.
Otranta