Morning Oregonian., November 11, 1903, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903. s
LEWIS IS" FREE
Murder Charge Against
Him Dismissed
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ACTS
Police Detectives Accused of
Concealing Evidence.
DAMAGE SUIT TO BE BROUGHT
On Charge of Illegal Imprisonment,
Chief of Police Hunt and Detec
tives Snow and Kerrigan
Will Be Sued Shortly.
Since Ed C LkjwIs, alias Jerry Leslie,
charged with having shot and killed Max
Calof June 22, has proved beyond all rea
sonable doubt that he Is innocent of the
charge, the police are severely censured
for their treatment of the prisoner.
District Attorney Manning: said in open
court yesterday that the detectives had
not 1-ad sufficient reason for bringing the
defendant to trial. Instead of investi
gating the story of defense offered by
the prisoner, they attempted to conceal it
and to convict him upon the Identification
of the -witnesses -who had only seen the
murderer in the dark.
John F. Watts, attorney for the defense,
announces that he -will bring a damage
suit for $25,000 against Detectives Snow
and Kerrigan and Chief of Police Hunt,
together with their bondsmen. As a found
ation for tho claim, of damages for il
legal imprisonment. Attorney Watts
charges that his client, Iewls, was un
lawfully imprisoned for 17 days, during
which time he was kept in shackles.
This phase of the case was first brought
to light by Attorney Watts, as he pre
sented his opening argument He de
scribed the police treatment of his client
in terms which called forth from Judge
Frazer, in astonished tones:
"You don't really mean to say that this
is truel"
Case Against Lewis Dismissed.
During the first day of his trial Lewis
so completely proved his innocence that
when the court was called to order yes
terday morning. District Attorney Man
ning arose and spoke as follows:
"If the court please, when the evidence
in this case was submitted to me sitting
as a grand Jury, of course none of the
evldonce that appeared on the part of the
defendant was heard, and I was Informed
last evening that the detectives that had
charge of the case had knowledge from
the defendant of the facts which he after
words was put upon, trial to prove, and It
seems they made no effort to find the
facts In this case other than to secure
the witnesses that appeared here in court,
being the same witnesses that appeared
before me, and, based upon that fact, I
think I was justified in filing a true In
formation; but it seems as though this
flofendant has gone further than was nec
essary In a case of this character and has
proved himself innocent, and I desire at
this time to ask your honor to dismiss this
case."
"Innocent," Says Judge.
Judge Frazer in response said: "I think,
myself, that there has been such a show
ing here of an alibi on the part of this
befe:uant that no jury would convict him,
and while the evidence for the state was
sufficient to Justify the District Attorney
in filing the information, and ho was act
ing, no doubt, upon a sufficient founda
tion to bring this action and bring it to
trial, still, the evidence for the state It
self lacks a great deal of being conclusive;
and In view of the fact that the alibi has
een most conclusively proved, and there
is no conclusive proof of the guilt of de
fendant on the part of the state, I think
the District Attorney has very properly
fisked that this action be dismissed at
this time. I am satisfied myself of the in
nocence of this defendant. The motion
will be allowed."
In an interview with an Oregonlan re
porter shortly after tho trial. Attorney
Watts said:
"I Bhall prepare the papers for a dam
age suit at once. The manner in which
my client was imprisoned, and abused is
an outrage, and I believe I have Just
grounds for tho suit. He was arrested
about August 24. He told the detectives
at -e time that he could prove that he
was not in the city at the time of the
murder. He told them of his visits in
quest of work. He did not remember the
names of the people that he had asked
for work, but told them that if they would
go with him to see the different farmers
that he was sure they would bo able to
recognize him. The detectives refused to
go with him, or to make any effort to in
vestigate his story.
"The law provides that a prisoner must
be brought immediately before the nearest
committing magistrate and given a hear
ing. Lewis was kept in the City Jail from
August ?4, until October 10, and was not
allowed a hearing or even allowed to see
an attorney. I can prove by people who
were confined In the Jail that several
times ho asked for an attorney but was
refused.
Levis Kept In Shackles.
"And he was kept in shackles," con
tinued Mr. Watts. "The marks are still
on his legs. For 17 days he was held In
prison contrary to law, witi his feet
chained to the floor. I was not called
as his attorney until the day before he
was taken to the County Jail, and at that
lime I was told by an officer at the sta
tion, whose store of human sympathy
was somewhat larger than that of his
brothers, that it was time the man was
given a chance to defend himself.
"Even after ie was taken to the County
Jail he was not given a chance to prove
his story of innocence. I told Sheriff
Storey that Lewis wanted to go and see
these people, but Mr. Storey answered
that he would not run over the country
with a murderer to find evidence to clear
him. Storey said that it was better to
hang three innocent men than to let one
guilty one go free."
"Before what magistrates should he
have been taken?" tho attorney was
usked.
Municipal Judge Hogue, Justice Held or
the District Attorney could have been
called upon." said he; "but the police did
not allow him any sort of a hearing.
"When he was first arrested he was
placed in the cold storage and kept there
for three days. Griggs was then arrested,
and Lewis was taken out of the cold
storage, so that he would not be with
Griggs. All of the time he was In Jail
he was given only two meals a day, and
very poor ones at that. -He was fed on a
stew made of liver and onions, and he
says he was frequently able to "pick a
handful of cockroaches out of his plate
whon it was brought to him."
Chief Hunt was asked concerning the
treatment of the prisoner, and seemed to j
regard tho threatened .suit as one of the
needless attacks made against his office.
"Yes," he replied, "we did have chains
on his feet. At first we had him in a cell.
It is vers' unpleasant there, and ho asked
to be removed to better quarters. I told
him that the Jail was not safe, and that
he must be chained if ho was removed.
Ho consented to that, and said ho pre
ferred the chains to the cell, and I would
prefer it myself. Tho chains were loose,
and allowed him to walk about."
"Was he ever refused tho privilege of
seeing an attorney?" tho Chief was asked.
"Ho was not," the Chief replied prompt
ly. "No prisoner in this jail was ever
refused tho privilege of seeing an attorney.
We are always glad to have a prisoner
get an attorney, and glad to allow a
friend to see him. When we know that
some one who may be able to help a
prisoner wants to seo him, we are glad
to admit him. Frequently some one who
has no Interest other than curiosity wants
to ba admitted to the jail. Then wo gen
erally refuse."
GAME WARDEN ABEOAD.
Travels Through State Searching for
Violators of tho Law.
State Game and Forestry Warden J.
W. Baker was in the city yesterday, on
his return from a visit to The Dalles,
-Pendleton and other points in Eastern
Oregon, the first time he has been there
in his official capacity. He says that in
all the localities ho visited tho people
take an interest in the game laws and
generally evince a desire to render all
possible assistance in enforcing them.
The principal violations of the law in
that section of late have been the shoot
ing of wild geese, which havo been
swarming there in thousands, on thef
Islands and sandbars along the rivers,'
which are their places of "resting, or
roosts," as defined by the law. There
has been some of this unlawful shooting
going on during tho past week or two,
and Mr. Baker was requested to look into
the matter and put a stop to it. He has
given the offenders warning, and has ap
pointed a deputy at The Dalles and an
other at Arlington to attend to violators
of tho law.
There havo been some violations of
the law at Pendleton In the way of ille
gal catching of salmon in the river there
by gaffing them, and Deputy Warden A.
W. Nye has, by the assistance of a Jus
tice of the Peace, put an effectual stop
to this. One old offender, who, after
being duly warned by Deputy Nye, per
sisted In gaffing salmon, was arrested
and fined $50 and, after lying in jail a
few days, paid his fine and was released.
Another old offender, though a young
man, was arrested and fine $50, but sen
tence was suspended and he was allowed
to go at large on promise of good be
havlor These cases, the people of Pen
dleton informed Warden Baker, have
produced a good effect In checking further
violation of the law. He has now under
investigation several cases of alleged vio
lation of the game law in connection with
deer-shooting, but finds it very difficult
to secure information, as neighbors al
most invariably refuse to testify against
one another, and the small allowance
for deputies, $2500 a year for six deputies,
does not go far.
It was not till July last that Warden
Baker assumed the duties of his office,
and it took some time to get deputies
selected and everything in order for do
ing business. He did not desire to be
too harsh at the start, as there Is much
Ignorance in regard to the game laws,
owing to no appropriation having been
made for printing copies for distribution.
He Is now having copies of a synopsis
of these laws printed) and will distribute
them broadcast.
Since Warden Baker has assumed of
fice there have been 11 arrests and ten
convictions for violation of the game
laws, six persons having been convicted
for unlawfully killing upland birds, of
whom five were arrested by himself.
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH
AEMED MEN TO THE BESCTJE.
Sheriff Storey and His Deputies Re
store Order in County Jail.
Sheriff Storey, hatless and breathless,
runnlrfg from tho sheriff's office and to
the entrance leading to the County
Jail, followed by Deputy Herman Schnei
der at lightning speed, revolver in hand,
and Deputies Daniels and Kelly also on
the run, was tho scene witnessed by
people In the vicinity of the Courthouse
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. George
McClain rushed to aid the officers should
occasion require and Chief Deputy James
Stott remained in the office to guard the
safe. The spectators, wondering what it
was all about, grew excited and the Court
house clerk3 grew nervous. Fears of an
explosion of dynamite filled the minds of
some and a fusllade of shots was mo
mentarily expected to be heard. The pre
vailing opinion of course was that a
wholesale Jail delivery was being at
tempted and that a desperate battle might
be one of the consequences was antici
pated. Several minutes passed and then the
Sheriff and his deputies marched quietly
up the stairs leading from the Jail and
up the Courthouse steps and back to their
desks in tho office without saying a word.
Sheriff Storey pufTed a cigar leisurely
and nodded to friends as he passed; Dep
uty Schneider smiled as is his usual wont
and looked happy: Penumbra Kelly
stopped for a second on his way through
the hallway to pass a remark to an old
country friend about the Oregon weather,
and Mr. Daniels walked by without seem
ing to notice that everybody was anx
iously waitlngio know what it was all
about.
The spectators were silent, because they
all seemed to think a startling announce
ment was due from the other side, but
nono came. After the officers had all
quietly resumed their several desks and
chairs without having vouchsafed to state
what had caused tho sudden descent to
the Jail, a man In the crowd remarked
that he guessed it was a sort of a prac
tice monthly drill such as they have In
the public schools.
Another fellow said he guessed it was a
false elarm and the crowd readily as
sented that it was either one or tho other
of these two things.
A reporter happened along and was be
sieged for an explanation as a person who
certainly had heard.
A tru6ty in the County Jail was en
gaged In dusting the walls, etc, when he
accidentally touched an electric button,
which sounds an alarm in the Sheriffs
office for a jail break or serious disturb,
ance among the prisoners. The rest has
been told.
WHO'S TOUR TAILOR?
Stand before a mirror and
you will soon know
Whether you need a
new one we are
Making new customers every
day, because we make
Our clothes right our
special line of suits
For $22.50 are In every
way equal to most $45
Suits shown ab6ut town
See our window display.
Salem Woolen Mills Store,
S5-87 Third Street.
FRONT AND ASH NEIGHBORHOOD
A NOISOME SPOT.
Business Men Ask Health Department
to Proceed Against Fish Com
pany as a Nuisance.
STEAMEEITmUHE.
This favorite steamer, thoroughly re
paired and renovated throughout. Is reg
ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav
ing Taylor-street dock dally, except Sun
day, at 7 A. M.
STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE.
Only up-to-date wine and liquor house
In Portland. Our specialties: quality, full
measure and lowest prices. Full Measure
House, IDS Sixth street. Phone 239. Free
A rlf 'orr I
"-
If the business men, those whose whole
sale houses are In the neighborhood of
Ash and Front streets, were to be asked,
"where is the unhealthlest and most odor
iferous spot in the city of Portland,"
they would without a moment's hesita
tion say, "at the foot of Ash street."
This is not a distinction that these busi
ness men are proud of, for they have
grown tired of wearing clothespins on
their noses and paying doctor bills for
illnesses which they say come from
breathing the unhealthy odors which fill
the air, and which they eay como from
the Portland Fish Company. They have
stood for thestomach-dlsturblng and nau
seating smells until they are tired, and
they have appealed to Dr. H. B. Blers
dorf, the City Health Officer. According
to several of the business men; tho fish
packing concern is a menace to public
health, and they have been trying almost
two years to stir tho Health Department
into activity. Dr. Blersdorf, so he stated
yesterday, has called upon tho fish-packers
and they have repeatedly promised to
clean the place up and get rid of tho
stench that haunts the neighborhood. The
campaign against tho fish concern has
reached an acute stage, and Dr. Blers
dorf, when he starts legal action against
the Portland Packing Company, will
summon the business men whose places
of business stand close to tho fish houso
as witnesses.
J. F. Mcehan,. one of the proprietors of
the packing company, stoutly maintains
that tho odors which have sickened
everybody that; passed Ash and Front
streets do not como from his store, but
that the stench rises from the broken
sewer which enters the river under tho
O. R. & N. docks, in the rear of his
packing house. He admits that where
fish is packed, smoked and salted Is not
a perfume factory, yet at the same time
he places the blame for the reeking odors
that taint the atmosphere upon the city
and Its neglect of the city sewer. In a
measure his protest Is right, for the
backwater underneath the rotten docks
which extend from Ash street to An
keny contain a most wonderful collection
of dead cats, rats, dogs, broken boxes,
garbage, discarded clothing and other
flotsam and jetsam. A part of this un
wholesome and vile collection was washed
into this place when the river was high
and the rest has been deposited by tho
variaus business houses on. the water
front. Broken pieces of timber and boxes
cover the surface of the stagnant water,
which, when it is disturbed, sends up
odors that no human nostril can stand.
This happens as often as a vessel ap
proaches the O. R. & N. dock, and then
there is a rush to close all windows In
the wholesale houses along that strip of
the water front Sickness among tho em
ployes Is also frequent, and the blame Is
divided between the neglected river and
the fish-house.
Dr. BIer3dorf was not prepared to say
yesterday just what action would be
taken against the Portland Packing
Company, but he Intimated that when he
had completed his list of witnesses ho
would swear out a warrant against tho
concern, charging It with maintaining a
public nuisance within the city limits.
Several managers of the big concerns aro
very wroth over what they term the at
titude of the Health Department When
they were told that Dr. Blersdorf
was willing to prosecute the fish com
pany, they expressed their willingness
to enter court and testify to the discom
fort to which they havo been subjected
for tho past two years.
"I know," said Mr. Mechan, "that odors
from a fish-packing house aro not pleas
ant but what are we to do? I keep my
place as clean as a packing-house of this
sort can be kept Where fish are handled
there are always bound to be disagree
able odors. We keep them down as much
as possible by the use of chloride of lime,
which In itself Is not a most pleasing
odor for sensitive olfactory nerves. My
place of business Is being blamed for
something that comes from the big sewer
which is broken. In tho morning the
stench which rises is worse than at any
other time of the day, and when the wind
is blowing In shore, even we have to
close the wlndovs In the rear of our
store. I would be glad to take tho offi
cers through my place. It's open for in
spection at any time." '
DEFEATED BUT UNDISMAYED.
Multnomah Club Football Eleven Re
turns From California Trip.
George McMillan and his football crew
returned home yesterday morning, and,
although they failed to score in either of
tho two games played In California, the
pigskin-chasers were far from being a
discouraged lot Captain McMillan feels
that considering the heavy handicap un
der which his eleven was placed, he was
lucky In that both Berkeley and Stanford
did not make higher scores against the
Multnomah boys. Although decisively
beaten, McMillan and' the rest of the
players have nothing but praise for the
splendid way In which they were cared
for by the fraternities In both universities.
The California students gave the visiting
eleven a right royal time, and nothing
was too good for them.
Captain McMillan has also a word of
praise for the members of his team, and
he thinks, considering everything, that
they acquitted themselves remarkably
well. There will be no let-up In the work
of the eleven, for the next game on the
schedule is with the Albany College team
on Saturday on the Multnomah grounds.
He Is also endeavoring to arrange for a
meeting with the University of Nevada.
The Nevada eleven played Stanford to a
standstill and defeated Berkeley. If the
date Is made, the game will be played
November 21, and It will be the last be
fore the annual game between Multnomah
and the University of Oregqn.
GUADALAJARA POTTERY.
Direct Importation Just Received at
the B. B. Rich Curio Store.
For odd pottery you want to visit the
B. B. Rich Curio Store. They have re
ceived a direct Importation from Old
Mexico. They sell from five cents to two
dollars for decorative purposes. They are
inexpensive and artistic Open evenings.
Corner Sixth and Washington streets,
over the B. B. Rich Cigar Store.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.
The cut in prices that we have made
In blankets and comforts Is something
out of the ordinary. McAllen & McDon
nell, the wrecked corner. Third and Mor
rison. Take corner entrance to new action.
roawsB
Meier Frank Company's Daily Store News
! I Great Sale of Books, sets and copyrights, standard authors, popular titles Book Store, main floor.
"Pit," the new card game just received by express It's the craze in the East Third Floor.
We are offering the best 85c Brussels Carpets, sewed, laid and lined, for this week only at the low price of 75c yard Great value
Free Lessons in Art Embroidery Work Special values in Pillow Tops, Pin Cushions, Center Pieces.
Big
Cloak Departmen
Have you investigated the splendid bargains in our second-floor
garment store? Never before has the oppor
tunity presented itself to buy high-class ready-to-wear
apparel, right in the heart of the season, at such low
prices. All the newest and most stylish garments from
the leading manufacturers at home and abroad. Variety
excelling all other local displays combined. Included in
this sole -are all our magnificent evening and street cos
tumes and wraps. Also remarkable values in furs and
children's coats and dresses in endless variety of styles.
All heavy Cotton Waists, this
season best styles at special
reduced prices.
Silk Petticoats reduced.
Walking Skirts
$4.00 Skirts now $ 3.18
$5, $5.50 Skirts now. . .$ 3.98
$10, $11 Skirts now $ 7.85
$14.00 Skirts now $10.89
$16.50 Skirts now $12.98
$18.00 Skirts- now $14.65
Furs Reduced
$ 3.50 Fur Pieces $ 2.6S1,
$ 5.00 Fur Pieces $ 3.89v
$ 7.50 Fur Pieces $ 5.89
$10.00 Fur Pieees $ 7.89
$15.00 Fur Pieces $11.45
$18.00 Fur Pieces $13.98
$20.00 Fur Pieces... .$15.89
$10.50 Silk Skirts $7.89, all
colors, best styles, great
values.
Ladies Suits
$40.00 Suits now $31.85
$42.00 Suits now $33.45
$45.00 Suits now $35.85
$48.00 Suits now $37.85
$50.00 Suits now $38.95
$55.00 Suits now $43.45
$58.00 Suits now $45.95
$60.00 Suits now $46.85
$62.00 Suits now $49.85
$65.00 Suits now $52.98
$68.00 Suits now $54.45
$72.00 Suits now $57.98
Ladies Coats
Short and three-quarter length
styles.
$22.00 Coats now $17.98
$24.00 Coats now $18.45
$26.00' Coats now $20.45
$28.00 Coats now $21.95
$30.00 Coats now $23.45
$32.00 Coats now $25.85
$34.00, $35.00 Coats. . .$27.45
$7.00 and $7.50 Silk Waists
at $5.98
Jmm C
i J ft i ft s
'Ml Jrl m v- ivf j &
Children's Coats
$ 4.00 Coat now $ 3.25
$ 5.00 Coat iow $ 3.89
$ 6.00 Coat now $ 4.78
$ 7.00 Coat now $ 5.45
$12.00 Coat now $ 9.45
$14.00 Coat now $10.65
BUDGET
Special values in every de
partment. Read through this list
carefully. There's exceptional
opportunity for money saving.
French Undermuslins
Finest hand-made and real lace
trimmed Muslin Underwear,
$7.00 and $7.50 gowns, re
duced to $5.28
$2.50 French chemise for.. $1.89
$3.00 French chemise for.. 2.47
$5.00 French chemise for.. 3.98
$7.00 French chemise for.. 5.68
$4.50 corset covers for 3.57
$4.00 laundered corset covers
for 2.67
French hand-made drawers re
duced. Lace Specials
$1.85 Venise, cluny and
galloon bands, white,
and black, great bar
gains, at
$2.50 white, venise
all-overs, this sale
Embroideries, 3 to 9 in.
85c values, per yard...
Swiss and Nainsook Embroi
dery, 3 to 15 inches,
values, $1.50 yard
laces,
cream
69c ;j
$1.19
59c 11
93c
Great Hosiery Sale
Ladies' heavy ribbed cashmere
Hose, in black, best
50c values
50c and 60c lace Lisle Hose, in
a big assortment ot
patterns, per pair
Miscellaneous
Ladles $1.00 Swiss vests, best styles.. 67c
Ladles' wood mixed union suits TSc
52.50 and $3.00 dress trimmings, yard..9Sc
$1.25 and $1.50 dress trimmings, yard ..4Se
$2.00 twiheu gloria umbrellas, each ..$1."S
Door mats at special low prices 3d lloor.
About Oriental Rugs
The only way
for dealears to
buy Oriental
Rugs at the low
est prices and be
able to secure
the handsomest
pieces is to be a
member of a
syndicate of
stores whose
purchasing pow
er permits the
great expense of
having an expert
on the ground
all the time to
gather the choic-
Dividing this cost keeps the expense of
est specimens.
each individual store down to a minimum. We are mem
bers of such a " syndicate.1
That's why our prices are lowest.
That's why our variety is the best.
No trouble to show them to you.
Compare Rugs. Compare prices.
Hill's Rheumatics Pills fcave cured rheuma
tism for 100 jears Only 25c All druggists.
I The Men's
II f IV w
SB ?$?bttb:
ga im
1 1 .JKXi3MaiS
HI
81 &WiZ2g
The Great Shoe Sale
i i mMmk i
I 1H1 w31&1'pM p
Another week of rare Is
values in the Shoe
section. The very
best grade footwear
for women, men and
children, remarkably
low priced. Here q
bulletin of Shoe bar-
gains worth. reading
and taking advantage 1
of:
450 pairs of Women's vici kid and box calf Shoes, heavy and
ngnt soles, very best styles and all sizes, regu
lar $2.75 and $3.00 values for this sale only, pair..
Cousins9 $3.50 Shoes $2.65
500 pairs of J. & T. Cousins' $3.50 Shoes in kid and patent
leather, very best styles and all sizes, regular tf r e
$3.50 values, for this sale only, pair p,J
Cousins' $5.t)0 Shoes for women at, pair $3.55
MEN'S SHOES
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 shoos In box calf,
velour calf, patent leather and vlcl
kid. all sizes $2.65
French Shrlner and other hlgh-gxade
shoes for men. patent leather enamel
and box calf, $5.00 and $G.C0 values for
this salo $3.S5
illsses' and Children's shoes, patent
leather, kid and box calf. 11 to 2, $1.75
values at. per pair $1.35
11 to 2, $2.30 values, at, pair $iS5
Eoys and Children's shoe bargains.
Clothi
ng Sale
Black Clothing looks well, wears well, is the most
satisfactory clothing for dress wear. The great spe-
vtyfsM ciai sale now in pru&r ess uerc sVCi you me oppor
tunity to buy a black Suit or Overcoat at the lowest
ffciw vwr . u-7w in iljCO tvii uuvjll.u vjii iiiyv z.u&rAi ui ilvah: ciiiu uuqiilv.
SJ&jV.fra525l i Vatt cTinrtM Innlr tt TtiiY nooHc nf Anro Qorirl flrrr
aap-wafi8fai - -
&yK.-v U-X-SfWarfK
Sifc. 3?&tt - Twenty per cent reduction on our entire stock of
$!5ftirttt-&!&?Pw Ttivedos and Full Dress Suits Best stvles AM sizes.
BSSHism oiacK orais iow rracea
'vS.v' 'r iVtlTs:i ""'S
. ,Mv v sx Ayj3fSrf3iiS5
k& " 35fei"Mit ' "S.-?Srv Aifan'o Wlool- I 'Ior Yr.pfoH nnH WQ.o. C..;-o omnia
r., . s v i;. v, 1? x-- XTii.11 o uiai.a v-iiu nuuibu uiiu ulu'u tjuiu. aiutii. iuu
lfv'lv double-breasted Sack Suits, also Frocks, well made.
mli11 best Ii!?ings' sreat and special value at the ro
WS.W WSSSasar low price or .w
vMj iffiqf'L "Men s Clay Worsteds, Serges and Unfinished worsted
$&3&li k&ffi?t mfc Suits, sack and frock, single and double-breasted srvles.
a?m wFrb!itffi nti r;r cie nn nmniri kA fi,a vni..rma ninh;arc n;na
JiUaM ail oibO) ipuiuu nuuiu uv. nib Awuoivu viwunv-t o jji iuv,
1V Ufr .... j-hv. I . .?A 11 t n . -. .. 1 .". .f-?C
n uui icguiai put-c ipi,.ojt spcuiui iui mis
Pj'ggK sale at tne low price
Men's 522.50 worsteds and Clays at tne
low price of
Men's Clay Worsted Suits, sacks and frocks, the style and quality the exclusive e; ff
clothier demands $18.00 for, our regular price $15.00, special price 4 OJ
men s unhnisned Worsted and Black Clay buns, sacks and Frocks, very best
styles that the exclusive fellow asks $20 for, our regular price is. . . P
..$9.95
$19.95
Men's Black Unfinished Top Coats, finely made and trimmed, very stylish and
dressy coat, all sizes, $15.00 values for .
Men s Black Unfinished Worsted and Clay Overcoats, three-fourths length,
finely trimmed, perfect fitting, all handsome new Coats, $18.00 values for. . .
$12.35
For this week only a big sav
ing on every pair.
50 doz. straight front Hose Sup
porters, extra heavy, elastic,
all colors, plain or 1 1
frilled, pair 1VC
Fitform Hose Supporters, plain
or frilled, elastic, belt
style, 35c value, pair. . . a C
Duplex- " Hook-on " Hose Sup
porters, frilled, elastic, $
black or colors, pair . . C
i
;s
and Hat Drapes at special low
prices.
Black Chiffon Veils, with or
without border, for face wear or
hat drapes.
65c values reduced to . . 47c
75c values reduced to . . 59c
$1.50 values reduced to $1.12
Overcoats Reduced
$20.00 and $22.50 Overcoats, for
this sale at the extraordinary
!T.prie $1630
B