Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1904. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Xbe OrecGfiJon'a Telephones. Countlag-Room Mala 6C7 Managing Editor Main 030 Sunday Editor ..Main 6235 City Editor Main 106 Society Xditor Main 6235 Composing-Boom Main 085 Superintendent Building Bed 2S26 East Elde Office East 61 AMUSEMKNTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, between eth and 7tn) Tonight at a:15 o'clock, "Rip Van "Winkle." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Matinee 2:15. tonight at 8:15, "The Hew Dominion." GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:3a P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and "Washington) Continuous vauCevllle. 2 to 11 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder)-Con-Unuous vaudeville Irom 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. I.TRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Con tlnnoua vaudeville from 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Thinks His Son Mat Not Be Elected Captain. Dr. L. E. Rockwell, of Port land Methodist Episcopal district, whose son, Foster H. Rockwell, is quarterback of the Tale football team, mentioned as In line for election as captain of the team, says he doubts whether his son will be elected for several reasons. "It is a very great honor to be mentioned for the cap taincy," said Dr. Rockwell, "as it carried with it treat prestige and privileges. One reason why I do not expect Foster to be elected is that it throws too much respon sibility on the quarterback, the only place Foster can play. Foster only weighs 140 pounds. The man who I- think may be elected captain will be L. R. Shlvlln, the famous end man, -who is also mentioned in connection with the place." Dr. Rock well Is a keen observer of the doings of the Yale football team and takes an in terest In. pure athletics. In speaking of the Tale team Dr. Rockwell says: "The team Is "composed of intellectual and moral men. The captain this year Is a giant mentally and morally, as well as physical ly. And so all the way through the team, and that is the class of men who made good citizens, and largely for that reason Tale is generally victorious In Its games with other college teams, which are not on the same plane mentally and morally." Dissatisfied With Improvement Property-owners along East Seventh street, in Central Alblna, are not satisfied wtth the Improvement of that street, which was completed some time ago. "We wanted a street that could all be used," said D. McCartney, who owns consider able property, "but only the center can be used. No loaded wagon can be dragged near the sidewalk. We asked for river gravel and got .that, but we also wanted a top course of fine gravel and sand so that teams could get to the sidewalks with a load. This we did not get, but on the "Whole it will be cheaper to pay for the improvement than resist in the courts, which some were Inclined at first tx do." Car Like Is Postponed. Residents on the Base line road as far as Montavilla who petitioned the County Court to grant the Portland Railway Company a fran chise to lay track on the Base .Line road, have about given up expectation of getting the extension, for the present at least. G. W. Gay, one of the promoters of this branch, and who was active In Its behalf, says that while the track will not be laid at present, the time will come when a line will bo built through that portion of Mount Tabor, as the other two extensions will not be able to handle the traffic. He thinks that the building of the line has simply been postponed. Heater Out of Order. The electric motor which drives the forced draft of the heater for the Brooklyn School build ing has been out of order for some time. The motor was taken out last Friday to be repaired, and yesterday "had not been replaced, causing dismissal of school. It is the impression that the motor is too small for the work, and If this Is found to be the case a larger one will be in stalled. Funeral of Miss Stephens. The fu neral of Miss Katherlne R, Stephens took place Sunday at Lone Fir Cemetery, the services being by Rev. Mr. Allen. Her death November 24 was a severe shock to her family and friends, although Miss Stephens had been an invalid for almost a year. She was an attractive and ac complished young woman and as an ar tist her ability was unquestioned. Bar Meeting Today. The annual meet ing of the Oregon State Bar Association will convene this morning, 10 o'clock shaTrp, In Department No. 1 of the Circuit Court, Judge George H. Burnett presid ing. A, full attendance is respectfully re quested, of not only members of the as sociation, but of the entire bar, whether members or not. An Interesting pro gramme has been prepared. Will Vote on Building Question. Di rectors of the St. Johns School District, No. 2, have called a meeting of the voters at the schoolhouse on the evening of De cember 7. to vote whether to authorize the board to put up some portable rooms on the school ground. The Commercial Club petitioned the directors to provide more room for pupils who now attend on half time. Multnomah Prohibition Alliance to Meet. Multnomah Prohibition Alliance will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Ada W. Unruh. SSO East Yamhill street. At this meeting the fall ure of local option in Yamhill and Gil liam Counties will be considered. Also the sale of liquor to boys will be discussed. An interesting time Is expected. The Children s Home. The liberal amount of Thanksgiving donations sent this institution prove the interest felt for the children. Their happy faces on the recent holiday expressed better than words their grateful appreciation. To all who in any way remembered the Home. the management wishes to express sincere thanks. Mrs. Stlvta W. McGuire, who gives a recital at the First Baptist Church to night, is a reader of rare ability. She has been associated as reader, with some of the best musical organizations of the Mid die West and South, and never falls to please an audience. Admission. 25 cents. Will Talk to South Mount Tabor School. This afternoon at 1 o'clock Rev Wallace R. Struble, of Chicago, will talk to the -pupils of the South Mount Tabor School on the subject, "The Cigarette." The patrons and friends of the district are cordially invited to attend. To Address Visiting Nurse Associa tion. Dr. Stephen S. Wise and Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie will address the vlsiting nurse association in the Y. W. C. A. rooms today at S P. M. Tonight, First Baptist Church, elocu tionary recital, Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire, dialect reader and impersonator. Hear her! Congregational Bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening in par lors of the church, corner Park and Madi son. The Y. M. C A. star course has for the second number Edmund Vance Cooke, the poet and Impersonator. Admission 50c Hioh School Girls' physical culture class at Rlngleris School twice a week. J4.00 for season. Open December 1. A Good Lunch will be served tomorrow by the -women of Taylor-St. Church in church, parlors. White Temple. Tonight, Mrs. Sylvia W. McGuire in dialect stories. Admission 23 cents. The Calumet. 149 fkh. Luncti 35c. 1130 A. to 2 P. M. Dinner 50c. 4:300 ? P. M- Edmund Vance Cooke at Y. M. C A. Nov. 30. Seats hot on sale. Maccabee dance this eve. Tangier's Hall. Dr. C W. Bare. Dentist, 17 Dekuin. Football season over. See Wooster. Dry Fie $3.75. Phone East MQ. Clever Doos Go Hunting. The sa gacity displayed by well-bred pointers and setters in everything connected -with bird hunting and their eagerness to be off when their master appears with his gun and game bag astonishes all who are not accustomed to these animals. An Incident which occurred on Thanksgiving day in dicates that these dogs are possessed of even more intelligence than they have been credited with. Dr. Harry McKay is the owner of a couple of fine hunting dogs of which he is very fond, and which he usually takes out shooting on Sunday as much for the pleasure of his pets as for his own amusement. The appearance of things Thanksgiving morning caused these dogs to Imagine it was Sunday, and they were all agog to go hunting and were on the lookout for their master. He, however, being provided with, a calendar, knew that it was not Sunday, but Thanks giving day, and that it was his duty to be present at the football game. In some way he eluded the watchful dogs and they, after waiting some time, concluded he had gone down to the hunting boat, expecting them to follow. Fearing that they might be late they started for the wharf, and, arriving there Just as the boat was pulling out for the Cowlitz, went aboard. Captain Kamm, -who knew them well. Imagined that their owner must be close at hand. To make a long story short, they went down to their usual land ing place, apparently enjoying the trip very much, passing the time of day with other dogs on board and comparing notes in regard to their feats in the field, but unlike some hunters telling no "fish stories." Just how they spent the day has not been ascertained, but they were at the landing in time to catch the boat on her return trip. Of course, as they had no gun along, they had shot no birds, but there were other hunters on board who -had guns who were in the same fix, so they were not in the least cast down, but looked as if they could speak they would say, "Better luck next time." Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the examination of No vember 22-23, 1S04, has been postponed un til January 1S-1S, 1905, to secure ellglbles Lfrom which to make certification to fill vacancies as they may occur In the po sition of irrigation engineer in connection with the irrigation and drainage investi gations in the office of experiment sta tions. Department of Agriculture. The initial salary will be from $1500 to 52000 per annum, according to qualifigatlons. Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on January 4 an examina tion will be held in this city for the posi tion of civil engineer student. Department of Agriculture, at a salary of foO per month. On January 18 an examination will be held for the position of Irrigation engineer. Department of Agriculture, at a salary from $1500 to $2000 per annum. Persons desiring to compete should call on Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice Department, City. Bhitish Mate Arrested. Robert Mc Claren, mate of the British bark Glaucus, was arrested by Policeman Myers last night on a warrant issued out of the Mu nicipal Court yesterday morning, charging him with assault and battery on F. W. Dunn. He was released on 520 ball, to appear this morning before Judge Hogue. Charged With Insanitt. Golda Ben jamin was brought to the central police station last night by her husband and booked on a charge of insanity. She was removed to the county Jail later, and will probably be examined' today. She has been afflicted a long time, and has been to the Asylum for the Insane. Notice to Lovers of Art. Over 510,000 worth of Oriental rugs are to be closed at cost in order to make room for our Xroas line. Be sure and make the best of this opportunity. A Atlyeh & Bro., 411 Washington 6t. The only exclusive and permanent dealers In the city. Auction Sale of Oriental rugs today at 2 and 8 P. M. at George Baker's, cor. Alder and Park. Never before rugs sold so cheap as they are selling at this auction. If you want a flno Persian rug don't miss this sale. Freight received today, by La Center Transportation Co., Leona, for Ridgefleld and all Lewis River points. OaK-st. qock. AT THE THEATERS "Kip Van Winkle" Rip Van Winkle Thomas Jefferson Derrick von. Beekraan. Frederick Malcolm Cockles, his nephew James Gardner Nick Vedder Royal BJwanJs Stine AL Friend Gretchen Frances Meek Little Meenie ..Estelle Bryan Little Hendrick.... Vivian Bryan Hendrlck Hudson William Phillips Dwarf Dudley McCann Melndrlck Vedder. Nick Vedder's son.. James Do lan Seth Herbert Farjeon "Meenie Lauretta Jefferson Katchen Cornelia Franco? It's a long time now since flrst a cer tain shrewish wife drove her delicious vagabond of a husband out Into the property thunder to sleep on the property mountain bleak and wild. A long enough time since the first stage production of "Rip Van Winkle" has elapsed to test the quality of a play and to establish it be yond the adverse criticism of the critical and the senseless decrying of the mob. Patriarchal old William Winter may re member a time back along the misty vista of years when he seriously and In fear and trembling reviewed the first -metro politan performance of the old play. The old "Tribune" must have published that review for the news element which it pos sessed about the time Horace Greeley was thundering against the institution of slav ery. That was contemporary with the foundation of Rome, so far as present-day affairs are concerned with it. The first performance of "Rip "Van Winkle" is part of the mythology of the stage, and the telling of it is a grandfather's tale for an inglenook on a Winters night. These are some of the reasons why nave not tne temeritv to attemnt a re view of' the ancient drama. It is pretty much the same now as always, I opine. and when dear, old Joe Jefferson tossed his mantle In the direction of his son. Tom. he must havo warned him to take no liberties nor attempt Innovations. The verisimilitude of the latest "Rip Van Winkle," which w6 saw at the Marquam last night, to the one which, "that rising young comedian," Joseph Jefferson, gave our forbears an age or two ago, seems to be -well established. Thomas Jefferson follows bis venerated father as closely as may be, and. al though from one to the other is a far cry. the "Rip Van Winkle" we saw last night furnished tolerably good entertain ment. Even those who have seen the elder Jefferson must agree that the son seems to be conscientiously trying to per petuate the family name. No man. woman or child who attends the theater should confess that he has not seen "Rip Van Winkle." There is an opportunity tonight as there was last, to see the best "Rip" now on the stage, for, be It re membered, dear old Joe has retired. Of the supporting company Frederick Malcolm made a satisfactory Derrick.' and Frances Meek, save In one or two sit uations, was satisfying. The Marquam management may rightfully be a trifle chesty over the new programme, which made its first appearance last night. It is the handsomest thing of the kind ever used in a Portland theater. Last time for "Rip" tonight. A. A. G. Bank Must Forfeit Interest. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The Supreme Court of tfie United States today affirmed the opinion of tho Supreme Court of the State of Missouri in the case of the Citi zens' National Bank, of Kansas City, vs. M. C. BonnelU involving the question of J. th rate of Interest on promisfory notes We Have Meved tm Our New BvIIdlag- ANY QUANTITY. ANY SIZE. MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING Goodyear Rubber Co. Rabbcr Beets ai Shees, Beltlag, Packlag, Hese. Largest and most complete assortment of all kinds of rubber goods. R. H. TEASE, FKESEDXXT. NEW ADDKESS, 61, M, 86, 7 TOUXTK, CORNER PINE ST, PORTLAND. OR. SHAWS PURE BLUMAUER 5c HOCH 106 ad 110 Fowtk SctmC 4 Mete SMdtaUn r Origaii aaa under the National banking law. The suit was brought by the bank to collect a note of $20,000. with interest at 8 per cent, and was resisted on the ground that the prin cipal of the original note, which was for $15,000, but compounded interest on the first note and also Interest charged on overdraft, a new note having been made to include all these charges. The Missouri court held that the bank must forfeit all interest since the making of the new note, and could collect only the original $15,000, and today's decision sus tained that view. JUMPS TRACK AT CURVE. Street-Car Then Turns Over, and Fourteen People Are Injured. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. Charles Warner was killed outright and 14 other passen gers were injured, some of them serious ly. In a Bellefontain streetcar that Jumped the track and overturned today. Warner, who was an orace man, was thrown off the platform ana struck head foremost on a pile of streetcar rails. The injured: Lena Hiltman, bruised and cut; Louis Hlrt, bruised. The accident occurred at a curve while the streetcar was running at full speed. Leaving the track, the car dashed across the street, hitting the euro ana over turning and strewing the street with In jured. When the accident occurred the car "was crowded with men, women and children on their way home. Police Sergeant Connors arrested Mo- torroan Charles H. Smith and Conductor L. P. Morganfr. Neither is injured. Smith told the police that the accident was caused by the failure of his airbrakes to work while tho car was on the down grade leading to the curve. Breaks Through Ice and Is Drowned. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 28. Frank. and Arthur Thayer, aged 14 and 12 years, respectively, broke through the ice in a pond here tonight and the older boy was drowned. The boys are sons of Captain Arthur Thayer. Third Cavalry, who is on duty at the Military Academy. WIFE TAKES BIS PLACE. J. H. Sehram, Rural Mail Carrier at Cleone, Is Disabled. J. H. Schram, of Cleone route, in Mult nomah County, -was severely Injured by a kick from his horse Saturday. He was just preparing to start on his route with the mail when he was disabled. His wife, Mrs. Schram, who is a substitute, and fre quently carries the mall. Immediately took his place and went ahead with the deliv ery of the mall. Mr. Schram was brought to Portland tb a hospital. While he Is laid up the mail will be delivered, rain or sun shine, by Mrs. Schram. Anti-Imperialists Change Title. BOSTON. Nov. 28. The New England Anti-Imperialist League today voted to change the name to "The Anti-imperial istic League." Presidents were elected from various states, and a large local ex ecutive committee was chosen. The fol lowing clause was made a part of the con stitution: "This league demand for all people un der the United . States Government, the "v. - 9f- IWffi w 1 The Number is 1287 It's printed on a key. The key is on a bunch we've lost some where in Portland. Also attached is our ame-plate with our pri vate mark. Return it to us and you will receive as a reward the handsome Mahogany Chiffonier in our front window. Tull&Gibbs Complete Housefurnishers. 74 ANY STYLS. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Yithoat a Wrxn Today MALT WasMactaa. ENJOYING ATETE-A-TETE Supper or dinner a Kruse's is a pleasing experience, for at no place in this town can you taste food that is cooked in such a tempting manner as it is prepared at Kruse's. Dainty mdrsels, like oysters on the half shell, broiled or roasted quail, ducks or chick ens in all styles, juicy steaks and 'chops, and exquisite coffees, teas and wines. FOURTH AND STARK STS., Opp Chamber of Commerce. rights guarded by the Constitution. Its object is by all proper means to oppose as Inconsistent with American Ideals, tho forcible extension of the sovereignty of the United States over foreign people, and in particular to work constantly for the early and complete independence of the Philippine Islands." NEW TRIAL FOR ACTRESS. Juror in Nan Patterson Case Is Too III to Serve. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. The jury In the Patterson murder trial was dis charged today, and at the same time District Attorney Jerome served no tlce on Miss Patterson's counsel that a new Jury would be selected and a re trial begun at tho term of coijrt which ucua uiits ivvc& iiuw iuuijr. The Illness of Edward Dressier, a Juror, who was stricken with apoplexy last week, was the cauee of today's action. The report of his physicians, which nva3 made at the opening of court today, that the juror was in no condition to return to his duties, left Justiae Davis no alterna tive but to discharge the jury. Miss Patterson appeared very much de jected as she was led back to the-Tombs to await the beginning of the new trial. It was said that in case the jury was discharged her attorneys would make strong plea to have her ball reduced from $20,000 to $5000. The large amount has stood for several months, but the prisoner's father has been unable to se cure it. It is believed the smaller sum would be available- at once. AN APOLOGY. Owing to a misunderstanding regarding the time, the manager of our pianola de partment made an Important engagement. which prevented his giving the concert yesterday until an hour later. The concert this afternoon and every other afternoon during our opening will be at the appointed time, 3 to 4 o clock. All' are cordially Invited. EUers Piano House, S51 Washington at. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash near Eth. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don t forget this. 2 STORES 312 Washington Near Sixth aad 293 Morrison Oar patent rust-proof umbrel- C-f rr" laa with gloria cover P I J v Our rait-proof aad wind-proof itar frame, umbrella, UbIqb (Jj QQ Repairing and Recovering THE PIANO EXHIBITION A Few Words on the Mod ern Baby Grand. Why the Babies Are So Popu larThree Important Re quirements ,and How They Are Met T. 1 nn tttlthfullV- that If all the workmen In one of the great piano lactones or tne worm were i ic.a ninxo. vxt to Vpti nv other skilled workmen, who would have the use or tne same materials ana. xatiutica, product would bo radically different, and even were the same scales and patterns J ), ,,1A n ra. VAnm tf! RPCUrfi the same Individuality of the original Instru ment, II. maeea, it cumu w uuu .k In the Weber factory are craftsmen who learned their trade under the personal tutorship of its founder, and they have in turn trained their sons In the delicate processes. It is. In fact, no unusual sight to see tnree generations wvjms t bench, side by side. T I 4.V.I. ny-mnr,v VlAtTTBOn trip VRXlQUS craftsmen In the shop of the Weber man ufacturers wnicn nas maue n wuio for this company to produce the kind of pianos for which it is noted. As to Baby Grands. Manv musicians of thoroughly artistic tastA hum in the .oast had three adverse horns of the dilemma to face when pur chasing a piano: First, how to find sDace for a grand nlanor neond how to meet the nrice de mands, or, third, how to bring themselves to sacrince tneir inclinations ana De satis fied with a piano of less power ana beauty of tone. have space limitations that bar the usual grand piano, ifor years tnis condition has been growing, and It Is the reason that urged Messrs. Chlckering & Sons to bend their energies and skill to the pro duction of the wonderful instrument that today presents a grand piano of superb tone qualities and wonderful resonance and power, in space little more than Is required lor an upngnt piano; a space that can bo allotted to it in almost any home or apartment. The Chlckering Quarter Grand is an Instrument that nas satisfied the musical ear of all the artists who have criticised it. It is a piano of great beauty in form and construction, as well as possessing tne unicKenng quauty. In addition to the low price, the EUers selling method makes It so easy to buv a Chlckering Quarter Grand that pur chasers scarcely realize Its cost, until they discover some fine day that the piano is an paid ior, and still tney nave hardly missed the money. The new small grands that are now displayed by us seem more nerfeet and beautiful than ever before. Progress with me jnicKermg makers is constant- Tne most splendid Instruments that have come from this famous factory are those oi tne present season, .trices ?63a to 5S50. A. superb new collection of Chlckerincr Quarter and also of larger grands is here or you to select from and during our prc&euL aispiay you are invited to a spe cial demonstration of their wonderful powers as to both tone and action. As to Aeolians. A CTOUn In Which milrh Intmaf nntara la the Aeolian Instruments, the entire line Including the Aeolian pipe organ. j.ua uewrai ana proDaoiy tne, most impor tant of these Instruments is the Pianola Piano. It has been called the complete piano, combining as it does facilities for nlavlne- nerfpptlv olfVior. rritv. tho. feas or through the medlumshlp of the Pianola. uujjt iuiu me case ana wnica Includes th 'Xfffrntviii xne puouc 13 cordially invited, to our Store rtllrtnc- tho nrMonf fll.nlnn -XT of the special Instruments in this display " ' ucuvcicu on saie oexore Saturday. December 10. Eilers Piano Bouse, 35i Washington street, corner Park. BY MAIL Best Sewing-Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Per Package. Postage eae cent for 1 to 20 package Scad Cola or Stamps. State kiads wanted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO. 3M Morris oh street. 540 Williams avenue (East). 402 Wasklagtea street a I JAPANESE I CURIOS Just received, a very largo ship ment of Curios, consisting of the lat est New Brass ware" Bronze, Silver Cloisonne, Ivory Carvings, fine Deco rated China Tea Sets, "Vases, em broidered Screens, Ladies' and Gents' Robes and Jackets, Silk Handker chiefs, etc Also will positively close our entire stock of Toys. ANDREW KAN & CO. S87 Xcrrieea St. COAL WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND I NEW CASTLE AUSTRALIAN WASHED NUT ROSLYN i BLACKSMITH Fail Weight ami Pranpt Delivery KING COAL CO. Trwtt ami Keener S4s. Main 1425 FredPreho.D.D.S 485 Dekw Mdr. OFFICE HOURS From S A M. to 5 P. 3C EVENINGS. MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL. 8 P. M. fichwab Printing Co txtr jroxr. jtzxoxxz rxxcxt tTAHl STUltT idTmiMi ww mini mi wimmmmvmmmmCf I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 69 1 The injury wrought to the entire system by neglected eye strain is appalling; nervous debility, chronia head- fc aches, lassitude and loss of ambition We all due to this cause. Have your eyes fitted with needed glasses and note the difference. . v WALTER REED , THE OPTICIAN ' : 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BIJILDI!$G On easy payment!. Sena for catalogue. GIBSOX CO- 345 Wash.St, Port!and,t)r. Vegetable Pre paralionfor As slmilating tteroodandBeguIa ting theStoaaebs ardBcnrels of PromotesDigesKoaCbeerfur ness andEestContains neither Opiumjforplikie norlfioeral. KOT OTIC. Aperfecl "Remedy f or Conafipo Tion, Sour'Stonach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. TasSlmte Signature of NEW YORK. pCACT COPY OF WRARER. WB $150 tSSL $150 - SHOES S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison. SUITS AND OVERCOATS SUITS that the tailor can not produce les than twice what we ask. $15.00,518.00 $20.00, $22.50 $25.00, $35.00 OVERCOATS today, and tomorrow at gigan tic sale prices. $7.85, $11.00 $12.85, $14.85 $16.85, $18.85 $21.85, $26.00 CASTOBIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have "Always Bough! Bears the Signature of tmc cctmtMt eowwirr. mm vmm mrr. , FOR WOMEN Fail season's demands satisfied in the ELITE Shoes STYLE, COMFORT, DURA BILITY, RIGHTLY PRICED All leathers, all sizes, all widths, and your feet, fitted. 283-285iorrisofi Street ftAv jy Jv In v For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA & is