Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOK2ma OBEG02JXAN, IfVECNESDAY, JANUARY 6,, 190.
5
TTEB GOLD
points in Ohio reports received" today
CLOSED FOR GOOD
indicate a temperature ranging from 5 .
to 20 "below zertf.
Eastern States Swept by
a Great Wave.
TRAFFIC GREATLY IMPEDED
New York. Reports 20 to 30
Below Zero.
HARBORS FROZEN FAR OUT
Massachusetts 8ees the Thermome
ters Break When Fifty Degrees
Down Is Reached-Coal Min
ing Js Interfered With,
3SEW YORK, Jan. 5. Dispatches
ijfrom every section of the state tell
of record-breakins cold weather. At
a number of points within 20 miles
of this city the thermometers marked
20 to 20 degrees below zero at dawn
today.
The coldest weather In many years
was reported throughout the Adiron
dack region last night. At Saranac
Lake It was 40 below, and Lake Placid
41 below. For the past four nights
the thermometer has registered not less
than 12 below anywhere and as low as
41 below at some points in Northern
New York. An average temperature
of 30 below zero prevailed throughout
the central and western part of tho
state.
At several points north of Utica last
night the mercury went to 50 below.
The Intense cold interfered consider
ably with all outdoor occupations, and
delayed all regular and suburban
trains from a few minutes .to several
hours. The effects of the heavy snow
had been overcome, but it was difficult
to keep up steam, and many local
trains had to be abandoned on account
of disabled engines.
Traffic on land and water was in seri
ous trouble. Trans-Atlantic liners ar
rived looking like specter ships. Both
the East and North Rivers were barely
navigable, while the Harlem River, for
the first time in eight years, was im
passable above Maccomb's Dam bridge,
at One Hundred and ififty-flfth street.
Ferry-boats and tugs were swept out
of their courses by the' drift ice, And
every ounce of power in them was re
quired to reach their slips. The boats
which land at the Battery had to turn
battering rams to part the ice in their
slips.
Malls from the "West and East were
six to ten hours late. Snow was not
to blame for this, so much as the Ina
bility of the locomotives to keep up
steam under the great outside cold
pressure.
The severe weather, too, was the
cause of an unusual number of .flres.
Between 2:30 and 8:30 A. M. 13 alarms
yrora sent In. All were small fires.
V 1
NEW ENGLAND IS HARD Hit.,
Records Are Broken and Great Bodies
of Water Frozen Over.
BOSTON, Jan. 5. Reports from all
over New England Indicated intense
cold today. At Salem, Mass., the har
bor was frozen over for the first time
In 15 years. From New Hampshire,,
Keene reported 32 degrees below zero,
the lowest In 15 years, while at other
places the mercury fell to 45 below.
"Woods River Junction reported 36 be
low. Thermometers in Orange, Mass.,
burst last night at 50 below zero. At
Tulley, Mass., bulbs went down to 44
below. William Pattison was frozen
to death in the snow at North "Webster
last night.
For the first time in ten years the
eastern and western passages of Nar
ragansett Bay are closed by Ice.
Tho ice has choked up tho wharves
along tho water-front at Newport, R.
1., and soldiers-walked today from
Fort Grable, on Dutch Island, to tho
"West Ferry over the ice.
Thermometers in different sections
of Rutland, Vt., registered from 40 to
44 below zero today. The Rutland
public schools were closed owing to the
cold weather.
COLDEST IN THIRTY YEARS.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela
ware Are All Affected.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. Pennsyl
vania. New Jersey and Delaware ex
perienced the coldest weather in years
today. In many places thermometers
registering a lower temperature than
at any time since 1S75. in this city the
temperature was minus 2 at 7 A. M.,
after which it grew slowly warmer,
and at S P. M., 14 degrees above zero
was registered at the "Weather Bureau,
Bitterly cold weather prevailed in
the interior of Pennsylvania during the
earlier hours of the day. In some of
the mountain regions, temperature as
low as 36 degrees below zero was re
corded. A rise of 10 to 30 degrees Is
recorded tonight.
Railroads and Industrial establish'
ments all over the state were more or
less hampereay the severity of tho
weather. Mining operations, particu
larly through the anthracite regions.
were also seriously affectee, many col
leries having to close before freezing
of pipes and machinery.
Throughout Delaware the tempera-
xure leu to s ana & oeiow zero.
HARBOR FROZEN FAR OUT.
Annapolis and Other Maryland Points
Feel the Cold Wave.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 5. Today Is the
coldest of the present "Winter, the ther
mometer having dropped -as low as 2
degrees above zero. In tho suburbs
the mercury went to 6 below this morn
ing. At Hagerstown. weather records
for 20 years were broken when the
mercury reached 26 below zero.
Sharpsburg was the coldest place in
wie auiio ncaru irom loaay, tnexmom
eters Yegisterlng 20 below.
At Annapolis the harbor Is frozen far
out into the bay.
Traffic Delayed in Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Jan. 5. This
was the "coldest morning In the last
five years in Connecticut. From .mid
night until 5 o'clock this morning the
official thermometer was 6 below. The
lowest In th state is at' Danbury; 26
degrees below. Traffic was delayed on
account of the difficulty of making
steam.
Many .Points In Ohio Suffer.
CLEVELAND,. Jan. 5. From many
B00SEVELT GOES 07EE GB0U2JD
With CabinetHe Realizes That War
Would Involve United States.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Long and care
ful consideration was given to the situa
tion in the Far East by the President and
his Cabinet today. The information re
ceived through diplomatic channels Is
most carefully guarded. At the conclu
sion of the Cabinet meeting, the members
were unusually reticent. This govern
ments relations to the controversy are
purely commercial. If war between Ja
pan and Russia should result, while It Is
not expected, even in a remote way, the
United States would be drawn into it, ef
forts certainly would be made by this
government to protect its commerce In
the Far East. It is not unlikely that this
subject will be considered at futuremeet
ings of the President and his Cabinet.
Important appointments In the army are
pending but they werenot brought up at
today's Cabinet meeting.
More Complications for Corea.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. All the advices
of recent date received by the State De
partment from its .own agents regarding
the situation In the) Far East have been
of a reassuring character. The present
situation, however, has hopelessly compli
cated for a time the efforts of United
Two-Thirds of Chicago The
aters Will Never Reopen.
WOULD HAVE TO B REBUILT
Council Committee Begins Its Inves-tlgatlcn-Deddes
on Rigid Build
ing Ordinances-Men Who
Broke Skylights Arrested.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. The committee
composed of the members of the- City
Council, appointed last night' to in
vestigate the .condition of the 'local
theaters and to report upon what alter
ations are necessary to make them
conform to the building ordinances,
held its first meeting today.
According to the statement of Al
derman Friest'edt. one of the mem-
CHRISTMAS GIFTS ,
AGGREGATE
$6,000,000 .
CHICAGO, - Jan. 5. A fllspatch
to the Tribune from Milwaukee,
"Wis., says:
Captain Frederick Pabst, whose
funeral has Just been held, on
Christinas made gifts to every
member of his family, eala by bis
close friends to aggregate some
.OQO'OOO or $0,000,000. Captain
Pabst fully realized that his ill
ness would be .fatal, and that the
was not far off. To bis wife and
each of his four children he hand
ed stock certificates and deeds
representing, it Is believed, some
thing over? 1.000.000 in each case.
The entire -wealth of Captain
Pabst is estimated at ?10.000000.
The Late Captain Frederick Pabst.
States Minister Allen to successfully press
on the Corean Government the demand
for tho opening of WIJu as a treaty port.
Already In a disorganized state, the
Corean Government has been thrown into
further disorder by the death of the Dow
ager Empress, who Is said to have been
a political factor of great Influence in
the country. It Is therefore feared that
It may be necessary to await the out
come of the present controversy between
Russia and Japan before proceeding with
the negotiations as to Wlju.
PREDICTS A LONG CONFLICT.
Ex-Professor In Japan Says War Will
Be One -of Score of Years.
BANGOR. Me., Jan. 5. Dean TV. EL
"Walz, of the University, of Maine Law
School, who for 12 years held a high edu
cational position in Japan under the
MlkaQo; said today In elaborating upon
some points made in a lecture before the
Twentieth Century -Club, that "In the
event of a conflict between Russia end
:Japan "a man who at 25 years of age
hears the first gun- fired, will never live
to see the end of the strife.
"It will take from 80 to 100 years to
settle matters, not that I mean that the
whole world will be engaged In the battle,
nor that the gjpbe will be despoiled,
neither do I mean that England, that
Germany or the United States will not
bear the same name, but there will be a
succession of terrible wars, in which all
nations will be concerned. In the end,
China will be a greatly enlightened nation,
and the question In the Far East will be
settled forever."
COREA IS LIKELY TO YIELD.
Ports Desired by Powers May Be
Opened Despite Russian Protest.
LONDON, Jan. 5. The Corean Charge
d' Affaires., in an Interview, says he has
good reason to believe that the negotia
tions botween Corea andthe United States,
Great Britain, Japan and Russia, regard
ing Wlju and Yongampho. will result in
the opening of those ports at an early
date. Russia, he adds, is still opposing
the opening, and a few Russian troop3
have occupied Yongampho, but he be
lieves the negotiations would terminate
in a decision favorable to tho views of
Corea and the powers desiring the open
ing of the potts. Corea, the Charge
d' Affaires further declared, would never
agree to Russia's proposal to establish
a neutral zone in Northern Corea, as It
would prejudice that sovereignty and
Interior of Corea which is guaranteed by
the Anglo-Chinese treaty.
These advices received from Seoul by
the Charge d' Affaires as late as two days
ago, did not mention the possibility of
Japan landing troops at Masampho, and
the Charge d'Affalres did not believe war
would result from the present negotia
tions. RUSSIA KNOWS CHINA IS A FOE
War In Far East Means She Must
Fight Her as Well as Japan.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 5. "We will
fight Japan and China together.'" Ac
cording to the latest advices from the" Far
East this was the declaration In Port Ar
thur by the Russians who had been or
dered to fall back on that port from the
Interior. Formerly It was only war with
Japan they talked of; now It is both coun
tries the Russians aim at defeating, and
so secure the supreme power across tho
Pacific.
Details have also been received here of
the Russian attack on Hslnmlntum. the
terminus of the North China Railway.
They took possession of the sub-prefec-tural
city after sharp fighting with the
Chinese mounted troops. The latter had
to retire on account of the superior num
ber of the enemy. It is stated that the
Russian force was at first defeated and
driven with a loss to a considerable dis
tance. They fell into an ambush set by the
Chinese. Next day the Russians, having
been reinforced, returned. They avoided
another ambush and compelled the Chi
nese defenders of the city to retreat pre
cipitately. It is declared that the Czar's
troops plundered the town and outraged
the Inhabitants.
Republicans' Choice for Congress.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5 The Republi
cans of tho Third Congressional District
today nominated George A. Castor, of this
city, to succeed the late Congressman
Henry Burke, (Republican).
Weak Longs.
Those who have weak lungs cannot be too
careful about taking cold.- as. unless
promptly treated, pneumonia Is likely to
follow. For the -cure of colds and as a
preventive of pneumonia, no one could
wish for a better medicine than Chamber-1
Iain's Cough Remedy. The success that
has attended its use everywhere shows
that it can always be relied upon. It Is
pleasant and safe to take" and costs bat
a -Quarter. Large size fifty cents. Fir
sale by all druggists.
bers of the committee, it Is doubtful if
35 per cent, of the theaters ever will
ltn vhf,T. doors' str,ct- -adherence
to the building laws wpuld require
that every one of. the playhouses in
the eity be of fireproof construction,
and this would require the demolition
and rebuilding of the majority of the
theaters.
Alderman Jones, chairman of tho
committee, said tonight:
"We will first revise the building or
dinances. Then we will visit the the
aters and decide what alterations will
be necessary to make the construction
or the house conform to the law. Of
course, the owners of theaters will do
nothing until they know just exactly
what the City Aldermen will demand
of them, but they will be obliged to
reconstruct their theaters to conform
with the ordinances."
Must Be Entirely Rebuilt.
Alderman Frledstedt dedfared:
"Some of the leading theaters In
Chicago cannot conform to the ordin
ances unless they are entirely rebuilt,
and they may find it too expensive to
make the changes. I do not believe
over 35 per cent of them will ever open
again, anyhow."
.La, thls afteioon the attorneys or
the Fire Department caused the ar
rest of four employes of the Fuller
Construction Company, David Jones, a
masonry foreman and Angus McKay.
Otto Rausch and John Kingston, Iron
workers. Attorneys for the Fuller Company
took Jones, who had oeen sought by
the police for several days, to the Fire
Department It had been charged that
Jones and his men broke the skylights'
on the theater after the fire In order
to destroy possible evidence. It devel
oped today, after the arrest of Jones
and his men, that the skylights were
blocked by scantlings and tiebrith
wire to prevent their opening efiBihat
neither of them had been opened "since
the theater was built. Jones, In mak
ing his statement to tho Fire Depart
ment, said:
T took the three Ironworkers with
me up through an adjoining building
and out upon the theater roof over the
stage. First, I removed the wooden
scantlings which blocked the skylights.
Then I found the lights tied with wire
inside and broke two panes of glass to
get at the wires to untie them. I fin
ally got tho wires oft and opened the
lights."
Jones was asked why he went to the
roof of the theater, and replied that
he had been told that the north wall
had cracked in the fire, and went to
see if it was true. He declared he had
loosened the skylights because he
feared they might fall through and in
jure somebody on the stage.
"Why did you take three ironwork
ers with you to inspect a brick wall?'
asKea Attorney Fulkerson, of the Fire
Department.
Witness Is Confused. .
Jones was confused, but flnaly ans
wered that the men went with him
through curiosity.
Numerous witnesses who were In ad
joining buildings overlooking the the
ater testified that the skylights were
not open during the fire.
Coroner Traeger said tonight that he
was almost ready for the inquest,
which will commence Thursday morn
ing, i
"I wish It understood," he said, "that
this is not a trial, but simply an In
vestigation to determine the facts of
the fire as far as wo can. The Cor
oner's Jury will not attempt to fix the
blame of the fire upon anybody nor
will It recommend the punishment of
anybody. It will simply report on the
facts as It has been able to gather
them, and the rest of the work will
be left for the State's Attorney, If It Is
found that there is anything ror him
to do."
According to the managers of 'the
local theaters, the closing of the play
houses in this city has disarranged the
theatrical business of the entire coun
try. Companies that have been booked
for this city for the next fortnight aro
either suspended or they are being
sent to other cities, thus forcing other
companies to change their routes.
Life Insurance companies object to
the statement of the Coroner that no
verdict will be rendered after the In-
NewYork Dental ParloFa
Fesrtk sM Merrisea Sts
Pertlan, Orcgaa. '
Teeth extracted aai filled jtbaolaUTy
without p&la by -ear lata scleetlfio mth
Bds. No sleep-producing agents or coc&Ina.
These are the only dental parlors In Port
land that have the patent appliances a&d
ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns, undeteatablt
from natural teeth and warranted for ten.
years, without the least particle of pain.
Gca crowns and teeth without plates gold
fillings and all other dental work dona
nalnlftsalv nnrt tar vrwfalliita. -
Gold crowns. Jo: full set teeth. 55; bridgs
work. 95; gold filling. U. P silver fillings.
60a.
HOPLATIS
New York Dental Parlors
X
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON, Slk, PORTLAND.
Branch Office. 04 1st av Seatt'a.
1:30 A. M. to P. M.: Sundays, 8:30 A M.
to S P. M.
The man who thinks
he can buy the best
tor the price of the
poorest must get his
experience and pay
for it,"
A
Customer
is an advertisement.. If
he Is satisfied with his"
piano he is a good adver
tisement, but he proves a
bad one If his piano does
not come up to the deal
er's claims for It Some
dealers don't look at the
matter the way we do. If
we cjan't satisfy you we
don't want you for an ad
vertisement. lt would
never pay us nor you. The
Knabe, Hardman, Fischer,
Ludwig and Packard are
among the many good
makes to be found on our
floors that will make of
you a good advertisement.
Our low prices and liberal
terms, coupled with our
generous treatment of our
customers Is a- iKaftcr- of
Portland history. 1 Your
piano is here waiting for
you. When will you call?
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest, Largest, Strongest.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite PostoOQce.
quest, and allege that largo sums of
money in Insurance of lives of those
who perished in the theater fire de
pend for their payment on the verdict
of the Coroner's jury and attorneys for
the relatives of those who died declare
that a verdict should be given In each
particular case of death in order that
collection of Insurance may be possible.
DECLARES NEGLECT CRIMINAL
Stagehand Swears Curtain Failed to
Work at Previous Fire.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Evidence showing
grosser criminal neglect than anything
previously developed was given under oath
today in the fire department investigation
of the Iroquois horror. Joseph Daugherty,
who had charge of the curtain, swore tfiat
two weeks ago, during a matinee per
formance, there was a fire on the stage
and that when he attempted to lower It
the asbestos curtain was stopped by the
same obstruction that prevented Its oper
ation last "Wednesday, the fatal afternoon.
The curtain manager declared he pro
tested at that time, but no attention was
paid to his warning. In hl3 opinion, if -the
curtain had been run down during the
fatal matinee, the lives of many. If not all,
the victims of the disaster might have
been saved. It was only by the merest
' . :
ii s
Great January Sale
The Sale that, offers every ar
ticle in the peerless Lipman
Wolfe stock of merchandise at
reduced prices. Positive, de-
We never allow ourselves to be undersold.
cided bargains in the best merchandise:
Quality considered we guarantee our "prices, to be the lowest at all times.
Everything
that Baby
Needs
For his or her outfit
the daintiest, prettiest
and best made little
garments all at
Greatly Reduced
Prices
See the hand-made Slips
and Dresses
GouchCovers
A big assortment of new Couch
Covers just received. Your choice
of the new couch covers as follows:
$12.50 Couch Covers $9.00
$1,0.00 Couch Covers $7.50
$7.50 Couch Covers $5.50
$5.00 Couch Covers $3.95
$4.50 Couch Covers $3.40
$2.50 Couch Covers $1.95
Oriental Stripe Couch Covers ..$1.25
Big Reductions on ail
Lace Curtains
Ail Odd Lots of Lace Curtains at One
Half. Price.
Our
Carniv'I
Ladies'
Misses' and
Children's
IVIusIin
Underwear
Standard-product
tions of the best
makers offered at
extremely low-price.
e
;.,
- ' ' '" '
L-aVida
W. B.
Nemo
C.
The most
approved
corsets of Ihe
.period all at
reduced prices.
Embroideries
10c Cambric Embroideries .5c
15c Cambric Embroideries 12c
20c Cambric Embroideries 15c
35c Cambric Embroideries 23c
50c Fine Nainsook Embroideries . .42c
30c Fine Nainsook Embroideries . .24c
20c Fine Nainsook Embroideries . .16c
$2.00 bvviss Flouncing $1.00
$1.00 Nainsook Embroidery 50c
All Corset-Cover Embroideries at re
duced prices.
Reduced prices on all
SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR,
WASH FABRICS
EVERY ARTICLE IN
THE ENTIRE
ESTABLISHMENT
REDUCED IN PRICE
Reduced prices on all
CLOAKS, TAILOR-MADE
SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS,
WRAPPERS
chance that a panic was averted as tho
result of the first fire. The skylight at
that time, he said, was securely closed.
After an Interview with Daugherty, At
torney Fulkerson said the rumor of a pre
vious fire at the theater had been investi
gated several days ago, but as it had been
denied by most of the authorities, Includ
ing Will J. Davis, he had been compelled
to believe the report had no proper basis.
"So far as I can learn," said Attorney
Fulkerson, "the fire two weeks ago was in
a pile of combustibles back of the stage,
and was extinguished without alarming
the audience. The fire curtain failed to
work, and why this warning was disre
garded is a matter that somebody will
have to explain."
Daugherty's statement was made under
oath. Speaking of the skylight on the
day of the first fire, Daugherty declared
that the skylights above the stage were
closed, as were the ventilators between the
skylights. The latter were designed to
create an upward draught in case of lire.
The ventilators were operated by a lever,
but Daugherty declared no attempt was
made to open them during tho fire which
came a few days later. The ventilators
were in perfect condition, he said, and
had been operated a number of times dur
ing the engagement of the ''Blue Beard"
company. He could give no explanation
as to why the vents were not opened
when the fire broke out.
Recurring to the curtain, Daugherty in
sisted that it was not a light on the pros
cenium arch, but the five-foot plank which
was used as a platform to sustain the
spot light, which obstructed the asbestos
curtain.
Two Important witnesses were discov
ered today in the persons of Charles F.
Koester and Henry Zander, real estate
dealers. They were passing the Iroquois
Theater when the fire broke out and at
tempted to get into the theater. While
smoko was Issuing from thecracks in the
front doors they were denied admission.
They declare that the doors were kept
closed by the ushers and attendants in the
lobby for nearly five minutes after the fire
was discovered on the stage.
Foreman Jones, of the Fuller Construc
tion Company, said by witnesses to have
smashed in the skylight of the theater
after the Are, has been found. He was
examined today in connection with the al
legation that an attempt was .made to de
stroy evidence.
Joseph H. Daugherty, who tried to low
er the asbestos curtain on the fatal day,
provided Inspector Fulkerson: of the fire
department, with a new theory of the
curtain's failure to work. Daugherty de
clared that during a matinee performance
two weeks ago a fire broke out on the
Iroquois stage, but was extinguished. On
that occasion, Daugherty said, an attempt
to lower the fire curtain resulted In- its
striking a plank used as a platform from
which to operate a "spot" light. The
same plank was in place the day of the
disaster, said Daugherty. Daugherty de
clared he believed that the descending
curtain struck the plank on the day of the
catastrophe, just as it did a few days
.before. -t
scaled to a limit of 1000 in seating ca
pacity under the present building ordi
nance, and as it is likely to be amended,
according to Alderman Mayer, leader of
the Council. The number of playhouses
affected Is 30. Theaters on the second, or
a higher floor, must come down to the
ground, and a theater on the roof of the
Masonic Temple is no longer to be
thought of. The effect will be to cut the
aggregate seating capacity of Chicago
theaters by 10,000 seats or more.
Philadelphia Closing Theaters.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. Acting on the
preliminary report of the commission of
experts appointed to inspect the theaters
in the city Mayor Weaver today ordered
the Lyceum Theater, a vaudeville play
Louse, closed. """he Mayor also ordered
the balcony and gallery of the Kensing
ton Theater, and the balcony of the Grand
Opera-House closed on account of inade
quacy of the exits. Mayor Weaver has
signified his intention to take Immediate
action upon the suggestion of the commis
sion with regard to other theaters.
Seating Capacity to Be Limited.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. With the exception
of six or seven theaters, all the play
, houses in Chicago must be immediately
First Damage Suit Is for $10,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5. The first damage suft
against the proprietors of the Iroquois
Theater and the City of Chicago, grow
ing out of the fire, has been filed by Ivy
Owens, as administrator of the estates
of Miss Amy Owens and Mrs. FrancesvE.
Owens", her mother. The action is for the
recovery of $10,000 damages, and is direct
ed against the Iroquois Theater Company,
the City of Chicago and Will J. Davis
and Harry J. Powers, managers of the
theater. Miss Owens was a teacher in
the public schools.
Constipation .
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indi
gestion, and all liver ills are cored by
Hood' Pills
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
I 283-285
i Morrison
Street
8
Furs
Cloaks and -
Suits
Great
Annual Clearance Sale
, NOW IN ACTIVE PROGRESS
A profitless sale for us but a veritable harvest
for appreciative shoppers. A quick, sale is the. aim.
Prices have been cut to bring about this end. Ours
is a superior stock, and we stand back of it for its
worth, distinctiveness and style.
oo
1 1
ur Clearance I
I FURS, CLOAKS AND SUITS
I Marked down in a manner which should compel- the
& admiration and enthusiasm of every economical t
ouyer.
' SfeND FOR CATALOGUE g
c? "a
Our Annual Clearance Sale begins
tomorrow. Price reductions on
furs average full 20 this means
$100 Jacket for $80. As our regular
prices are much less than those asked
elsewhere a reduction of 20 means a
larger saving than appears at first
glance. 20' Per Cent Discount on
JACKETS,
CAPES,
COLLARETTES,
SCARES,
MUfFS.
Liebes & Co.
The World's Greatest Furriers -P.
Plagemann, Mgr. 285 Morrison St., Portland, Or,
I II.
V