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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
THE MDBNING ORE GONIAL. FRIDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1905. ii THE SHOOTING Chicago Jailor Says Young Committed Suicide. NEW WITNESS FOR ACTRESS Describes Scene In Cab, But Knew Nothing; of Trial Till He Head It In Jewish Paper May Clear Nan Patterson. NEWARK, K. J., April 20. The Vor waerts, the Jewish newspaper, has re ceived; a card from a Chicago man who says he thinks he wag a witness to the killing of Caesar Toung, for which Nan Patterson Is on trial in New York City. He says Toung shot himself. CHICAGO. April .20. Samuel Elsenberg, who claims that he eaw Caesar Young kill himself while In a cab with Nan Pat terson In New York, was seen here to night. Eisenberg, -who Is a tailor, says that on the day of the shooting of Young he was walking along "West Broadway when he passed a cab In which a man and a woman were quarreling. 'The woman was crying and both the occupants were greatly excited. At one time, he said, they engaged In a struggle, but it was of short duration. Finally the woman laid her head on the man's shoulder. The man then reached around to a rear pocket and drew a re volver, with which he shot himself. Eisen berg declares that he became excited by the scenes he had witnessed and hurried away. Being unable to read English, he saw nothing of the case In the papers, and had nearly forgotten all about it until the other day, when, glancing through a Jew ish paper, he saw an account of the Pat terson trial and concluded that the -people he saw In the cab must have been Young and Nan Patterson. WHxL 3IAKE STRONG CASE. Nan Patterson's Ilawyers Say They Have New Witnesses. NEW YORK, April 20. The three lawyers who are acting as counsel for Nan Patterson, in her trial for the mur der of Caesar Young' had a. conference with her in the Tombs Prison today, at which -the plans of the defense and the personnel of the Jury were discussed. Lawyers Abraham Levy, Henry W. Un ger and Daniel O'Reilly were present. Miss Patterson expressed her pleasure at the composition of the jury, which was completed yesterday, and disap pointment at the delay in postponing the taking of testimony until Monday. "I am sure of an acquittal this time," she told Lawyer Levy, "and every day only adds to my misery in the Tombs. Ten months and three weeks is a long time to be shut ud in prison." Lawyer Levy said today: "We have new witnesses who will establish Nan Patterson's innocence beyond a doubt. We go into this trial 100 per cent stronger In point of evi dence than we did the last trial. We are not going to rely upon the failure of the prosecution to prove its case for an acquittal. We are going to prove the innocence of Nan Patterson." Smiths Win One Point, Lose Other. NEW YORK. April SO. The motion by J. Morgan Smith and his wife, the brother-in-law and sister of Nan Patterson, to inspect the minutes of the grand jury In the case against them In which they are charged with conspiracy, was granted to day by Judge Foster, In the Court of General Sessions. At the same time Judge Foster disallowed their demurrer to the indictment and denied their attorney's motion for a summary order to compel the District Attorney to turn over to them the letters taken from them after their arrest in Cincinnati. AT THE THEATERS What the Press 'Agents Sty. ADVANCE SALE TODAY. L. B. Stockwell and Charles E. Vcr- ner in "The Hon. John North." The advance sale of scats will open this morning at 10 o'clock for "The Hon. John North." Mr. L. R. Stockwell. the well known character comedian, who appears next Monday and Tuesday nights, April 24 and to. at the Marquam Grand Theater, in the title role of this comedy-drama, was an. associate with the late Charles Hoyt for 12 years and during that time created the leading roles in such plays as "Temper ance Town." "A Hole In the Ground," A Texas Steer." "A Midnight Bell," and "A Contented Woman." Mr. Stockwell Is this season starring with the famous Irish player. Charles E. Verner, supported by a capable company of players. Pink Dominoes at Columbia. A frolicking comedy in- three acts best applies to "Fink Dominoes," the bill se lected for the farewell performances of tne popular Columbia Stock Company. From the rise of the curtain to its fall on the evening's performance, the audi ence is kept in a perpetual roar of laugh ter from the many side-splitting compli cations which arise during the course of the play. To test the fidelity of their husbands, two wives arrange to have the husbands lured from their firesides for an evening's pleasure. The husbands scent fun, accept," and their wives follow In disguise. The thousand and one antics the principals enact draw tears of laugh ter from all eyes. For an evening of wholesome entertainment and to pay your farewell respects to this popular company, don't miss attending the Co lumbia' next week. First performance of '"Pink Dominoes" Sunday matinee. "East Lynne" Sunday. The Empire Stock Company will start its third week Sunday afternoon, pre senting the greatest of all melodramas, "East Lynne." It Is safe to assume that everyone who saw either or both of the first two attractions offered by this excel lent company will go and see "East Lynne." The play is always a magnet wherever, whenever given, and Portland has not seen it for sometime now. There will be the usual matinee every day next week, which will, In all probability, be the largest week of the company's sea son so far. The play, the company, the price of. admission, and the cozy theater, all offer strong Inducements to draw crowds to the Empire, and no wonder at the result success written In every line. Empire Matinees Daily. These daily matinees at the Empire are attracting more and more notice all the time, and ladles who have 6pent the ear ly part of -the day with the cares of the household or shopping find it more than convenient a real pleasure to have a cool, comfortable theater to drop Into and rest and enjoy a fine play by an excellent stock company at the same time. The last performances of the powerful tem perance lesson-play. "Ten Nights in a Barroom," will be today and tonight, to morrow and tomorrow night. It has drawn immense crowds all week, and Is the biggest theatrical bargain ever offered. '-'Dora Thome." The last three performances of "Dora Thome" at the Columbia will take place tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. The Columbia Stock Company has always been a favorite a hobby almost with hundreds of matinee-goers, and "Dora Thorne" Is one of the kind 6f plays they especially enjoy. The company is splen didly cast, every member having a part he or she seems especially suited for. and the many Intense scenes revolving around Miss Countlss as Dora, .Donald Bowles as her lover and husband, and William Bernard, the shadow in their lives, form some of the most thrilling pictures ever seen on the Columbia stage. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS AJ, the Star. Mirth and melody are the principal features at the Star this week. The vaudeville bill Is a succession of bright an-J 'attractive acts, each the best in Its class. DeMora and Graceta are doing an acrobatic turn that deserves the desig nation of "sensational." Their work has never been approached by any other acrobatic team heretofore seen in the local vaudevilles. There is nothing' slow nor tiresome about this act, for the man and woman work rapidly, -which Is the secret of nox'elty. Knog Brothers have a musical act filled with fun and harmony and they make good, Lois Cecele Hobson contributes several operatic selections that please all lov ers of good musio. WeBton and Beas ley presAt "The Hon. 6'Donovan Dunne, M. P.," which is a side-splitting sketch. The other acts are all in teresting and pleaBlng. The Grand Theater Crowded. It is seldom that a vaudeville the ater has a hit In every feature on the programme. And yet this is the case at the Grand this week. Sylvester. Jones and Prlngle, a trio of fine male voices receive rounds of applause for their "Mississippi Mamie." -while Fields and Hanson, a team of come dians on the order of Mclntyre and Heath, keep the audience in a contin uous roar. The Oliver troupe do some work on the wire that is new here. Ve ronee and Houston are above the aver age In their line and Oscar Gardner is a surprise with the guitar. Cycle Whirl Race at the Baker. The most thrilling act ever seen on a local stage is the cycle whirl race of the Hoffmans at the Baker. These two daring bicycle riders dash for su premacy around the steep sides of the whirl, and the sight is one to make the spectator hold his breath as the cyclists approach the top of the precipitous In cline. All the acts at the Baker are good, and one of the most Interesting is the Blograph pictures of "the Great Yegg Bank Robbery," one 'of the long est and most sensational films In ex istence. Memphis Kennedy is the fun ny musical man, waking a great hit with the children as "Hapjjy Hooli gan." Big Animal Act Signed. Mose Leavltt, business manager of the American -Carnival Company, was in Portland yesterday, and closed a deal with Manager Cohn, of the Star Theater, for the appearance of an animal act at his theater in May. In this act are five African . Hons, three Nubian tigers and two mountain leopards. TOO MUCH FOR FIVE MEN Railroad President's Opinion on Ad justment of Rates. WASHINGTON, April 20. Lucius Tuttle, president of the Boston & Maine Railroad, was heard by the Senate com mittee on interstate commerce today. He declared that jio five men could fix the rates for the railroads of the coun try. The committee adjourned until 11 P. M. Saturday. A letter was received from the Inter state Commerce Commission replying to one from Chairman Elkins asking whether the Esch-Townsend bill would prevent differential gates under the provision of the constitution which de clares that no preference shall be given to one part of the United States over another. The committee sayB the as sumption is absurd. WANTS A GERMAN JURY. Hoch Thinks His Countrymen Would Acquit Him. CHICAGO, April 20. Johann Hoch, on trial for the murder of one of his wives, Marie Walcker-Hoch, expressed a desire today for German Jurors to try him. The confessed bigamist already had secured a change of Venue to get before a German Judge. With a German jury, Hoch pro fesses to believe that he will succeed m getting his liberty. When the hearing was resumed counsel for Hoch made a motion to quash the in dictments. The motion was overruled by Judge Kersten. Examination of venire men then began. Hoch appeared in court calm and smiling. None of his alleged wives was present. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Rev. S. D. I Salniond, Theologian. ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 20. The Rev. Stewart Dingwall Fordyce Salmond, principal of the United Free Church College, professor of systemat ic theology ana exegesis of the epis tles in that Institution, and the author of many religious works, died here to day, aged 67 years. 3Irs. T. 31. Schumacher, Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, April 20. Nows was received here today of the death at Los Angeles of Mrs. Schumacher, wife of T. M. Schumacher, general traffic manager of the Oregon Short Line. - Interment will be at Plains -ville. O. . . Takes Morphlneto Escape Law. DENVER, April 20. Dr. I. S. Weyand committed suicide today by opening an artery In his leg, after administering a hypodermic injection of morphine to les sen the pain of the operation. He was despondent because of having been in dicted by the Federal Grand Jury for il legal use of the malls. Dr. Weyand came to Denver in 1S96 from Bellefourche, S. D., where he had served one term as Mayor. Car-Lines Win Strategic Point. CHICAGO, April 20. Judge Grosscup to, day made permanent a temporary Injunc tion rpsrfralnln the City of Chicago from enforcing the so-called Interchangeable, Transier, orainance. xne decision is ex pected to materially enhance the value of railroad property in negotiations iCQK ins toward municipal o.wnerh,uT. FLEET SEEKS TGGO (Continued from First Page.) assumes that France most certainly will give some assurance to Japan. The Foreign Office .stated to the As sociated Press that it was not at all likely that Great Britain would 'be re quired to take action in support of any protest. The attitude of the Foreign Office Is that there Is not as yet any proof that neutrality has been violated and it prefers to think that France is preserving neutrality according- to her own interpretation and that Russia would not willfully Involve her ally. It is pointed out that similar charges were brought when Vice-Admiral Ro Jestvensky's squadron was at Nosslbe and that there is no reason to believe there is any ground for the charge of actual violation of neutrality at Kamranh Bay. JAPAN IX GRDI EARNEST. Insists That Russian Pleet Be Shut Out o'f Xeutral Waters. SPECIAL CABLE. LONDON, April 21. The Paris cor respondent of the London Times says: "Unless the news is shortly abso lutely confirmed that the Russian Baltic fleet is no longer in the terri torial waters of Indo-China, the inter national situation may become acute. Information received here represents that the Japanese are in grim earnest in demanding that Admiral Rojest vensky cease to Include in his pro gramme the frequenting- of the terri torial waters of neutral powers for the operations of coaling-, revlctualing and communicating with his -own country. There is no reason to .doubt that the French government has issued the necessary Instructions to the oolonial authorities and' that it has communi cated with St. Petersburg. It is re ported that a Cabinet council will be held tomorrow in connection with this matter. RUSSIA'S FEELINGS ARE HURT Has Not Violated Neutrality, and Chuckles at Fooling Togo. ST. PETERSBURG, April 20 (5 P. SI.) It Is claimed here that Admiral Rojest vensky has not overstepped the- French rules of neutrality at Kamranh Bay, the coaling and provisioning of his ships oc curring outside territorial waters. Rus sia has not been advised that Japan has lodged a protest in Paris. The charges of Russia's violation of neutrality, coupled with the revival of the story that Russia intends to send her Black Sea fleet through the' Dardanelles, and the Report that the British Mediter ranean fleet has been sent to the Aeagean Sea to head off the Russian fleet, causa extreme Irritation. The Associated Press is again authorized to state that Russia has no intention of sending out the Black Sea fleet. The Admiralty officials are quite elated over the receipt of news showing that not a single collier dispatched to the China Sea through the Straits of Sunda, for the purpose of throwing the Japanese oft the scent when Admiral Rojestvensky passed through the Straits of Malacca, fell into the hands of the Japanese. Ro jestvensky reached the Straits of Malacca before the colliers arrived at the Straits of Sunda, and the' Japanese then with drew from the latter straits, having missed both the quarry and the decoys. The. Admiralty is silent as to whether Ro jestvensky has left Kamranh Bay. POSITION Otf FLEET IN DOUBT London Believes Rojestvensky Is Awaiting lhe Third Squadron. LONDON, April 21. Although the infor mation has been cabled from Saigon, French Cochin-Chlna, that Admiral Jon quleres, who went to Kamranh Bay in or der to assure the observance of French neutrality by the Russian Pacific squad ron, has returned to his flagship at Sai gon, the dispatch conveys no information as to whether or not Rojestvensky's ships are still in Kamranh Bay. Neither is there any definite news re garding the progress eastward of Vice Admiral Nebogatoffs division of the Rus sian squadron. Though the French report that he had reached the Sunda Straits Is not be lieved because of the known slowness of his vessels, It Is considered within the bounds of possibility that Rojestvensky's lingering in Kamranh Bay may be due to the conviction that Nebogatoff will soon join him. The Morning Post's' correspondent at Shanghai declares that Shalghal Is the headquarters of the Russian Intelligence service directing the movements of Vlce Admlral Rojestvensky. The correspondent reports that there are Indications of like lihood of the interned cruiser Askold at tempting to quit the port. Five Chinese warships. It is added, have been detailed to watch her. SCHWAB MAY BUILD A SHIP. Will Confer Witli Russian Officials on Rebuilding Navy. ST. PETERSBURG, April 21 (2:15 A. M.) Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Works, will arrive in St. Petersburg: on Saturday to confer with the Admiralty and with the Min ister of Finance regarding the Rus sian naval programme, which. It is said, is now practically completed, al though It has not reached final Im perial approval. .It Is said that some preliminary negotiations relative to the building of a ship In the United States and involving the possible con struction of big shipyards In Russia have already taken place and that Mr. Schwab is coming here upon the re quest of the Russian Government to discuss the subject in detail. DENIES FLEET IS AT KAMRANH French Official Statement Docs Not Agree With Saigon Story. PARIS, April 20. Consldrable conflict exists between the press and official ad vices concerning the whereabouts of the Russian squadron, but the officials are positive that the squadron has been out side of French waters since last Sunday. Its present whereabouts Is not known, but if the squadron is In or near Kam ranh Bay, the government is assured that the locality Is outside French terri torial limits. SAIGON, French Cochin China, April 3). Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet Is still in Kamranh Bay. The French Ad miral Jonquieres has taken every step to Insure neutrality. I NO NEED TO WATCH STRAITS. Britain Denies Her Fleet Will Guard the Dardanelles. LONDON, April 20. The Associated Press has been inforjned by the Admiral ty that the statement thai the British Mediterranean fleet has taken steps to watch the Dardanelles Is untrue. The movements of the British ships are sim ply In pursuance of the ordinary arrange ments for the fleet. The Admiralty adds that there Is no reason whatever why the British should watch the Dardanelles. The story was started on top of a Con tinental report that the Russians were preparing to send out their Black Sea fleet. WILL FIGHT TWO YEARS MORE Japan Buying Steamers by Hundreds for Transports. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. "The war in the Orient will last another two years," was the statement made today by Cap tain R. H. Jackson, who arrived here to day on the Korea, and who. says that he is hastening to London to send out a ves. sel which has been purchased by the Jap anese for transport service. Captain Jack son added: "The Japanese are making preparations for an indefinite term of fighting, and this can be best understood by the way they are buying up steamers. They have pur chased several hundred during the past few months, and, when I left Kobe, they had taken over' 12 vessels during the 14 days previous to my departure. They are particular as to what they buy, and only want vessels from 3000 to G00O tons. They have to get small ships so that they can run into any of their ports and are easily navigable In the Inland Sea. This will be the third vessel that I have sent out to them. "London Is the great market for steam ers, and, though they have purchased some old boats, they have secured some exceedingly good ones. "Spot cash Is paid for all the vessels and the neutrality laws are carefully ob served. A private firm gives an order for the building of a boat, and, when the time of delivery comes, the firm which gave the order has not the, money to pay for the vessel, and a chance, buyer comes along. That's the way." TOGO IS ORDERED TO ATTACK Naval Battle May Be Fought, Sunday at Kamranh Bay. TOKIO, April 20. That Admiral Togo, with the whole Japanese fleet, is to sail at once for Kamranh Bay, where Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet Is still at anchor, and engage the enemy In a decisive battle Is the positive statement made here. After a five hours' momentous conference of leading Japanese statesmen, the Premier and members of the Cabinet, the decision that the Japanese Admiral should take the initiative and force the fighting was arrived at. The likelihood of the Russian squadron remaining in the shelter of a friendly French Cochin China port until joined by Vlce-Admiral Nebogatoff's di vision of the Russian fleet was considered to add a new and grave danser to the situation, to avert which Immediate ac tion was deemed necessary. The order was forwarded to Togo to gather his fleet together and sail for Kamranh Bay, and force the flgnting,' on the supposition that, the Japanese main fleet Is at Pescadore Islands, and that Rojestvensky Is in Kamranh Bay, which is S00 miles distant across the China Sea. The Japanese Admiral should reach the scene -of action In less than three days, and Sunday should see the battle. The attitude of theFrench Government In giving shelter to Rojestvensky was declared a matter for serious after-consideration. A dispatch states that Nebo gatoffs squadron has reached Sudan Straits on its way to join Rojestvensky In the China Sea. TURNING RUSSIAN RIGHT. Japanese and Bandits Moving in Force on Changchun. ST. PETERSBURG. April 20. A dis patch from Gunshu Pass says the Rus sians have discovered a turning move ment SO miles northeast of Kuanchengtsu, about 30 miles northeast of Gunshu Pass, by two forces each of 3000 Chinese ban dits, several thousand Japanese cavalry and 22 guns. Kuanchengtsu is Identical with Chang chun, the extreme right of General Linle vitch's main front, which extends thence toward Klrln. Denies Cruiser Acted as Spy. LONDON, April 20. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has taken occasion formally to deny to the Russian government the statement of the Novoe Vremya In re gard to the British cruiser Iphlgenla, which vessel, the newspaper said, had transmitted by .wireless telegraphy the Information that she had passed Admiral Rojestvensky squadron 140 miles from Saigon. This, the Novoe Vremya de clared, was very Important news to the Japanese. Inasmuch as Rojestvensky had succeeded In slipping by the Japanese scouts. The denial of the British Foreign Office contained the specific statement that ae Iphigenia did not even sight the Russian squadron. f Frencli Governor Touring Coast. PARIS, April 20. A dispatch received today says M. Beau, Governor-General of Indo-China. recently decided on making a tour of the coast on board a naval auxiliary vessel. He stopped at Qulnhon, which is 150 miles north of Kamranh Bay. and afterwards proceeded to Hanoi, capi tal of Tonquin This Indicates the ab sence of the Governor-General from his usual headquarters at Saigon. The purpose of his trip was not stated, but It appears to. have given him an opportunity to obeerve the coast, which is the subject of controversy In connection with the presence of the Russian squad ron In Indo-China waters. Ansfvcr to Protest Not Made. . TOKIO. April 20 (5 P. M.). The re ply of France to the protest of Japan against the Russian squadron, using Kamranh Bay has not been received in Tokio, but Is expected shortly. The statement that the Cabinet and the elder statesmen, after a confer ence held, forwarded a protest. Is In correct. France was approached through the usual diplomatic chan nels. The officials here are not cer tain whether the Russians are still at Kamranh Bay. although they were re ported to be there yesterday. Kuropntkin's Salary Is Cut. ST. PETERSBURG. April 20. The Bourse Gazette says that General Kuro patkin's request for a continuation of his salary as Commander-in-Chief. 372.Q0O per T Pommery Champagne THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Quality Quantity One reason why Pommery Champagne maintains its popu larity with those who demand the best df wines, is that the .Pommery standard of quality is never lowered in order to join the race for quantity. PACKARD Exhibits Distinctive Character istics That Appeal to Men of Fine Habits in Footgear jfol iyr The "Packard" Shoe, $3.50 Gives You Utmost Style, Greatest Foot Comfort and Longest Wear That's distilled history, 25 years long. The "Packard" is the hest known and known as the best $3.50 Men's Shoe. It is the particularly brilliant star in the shoe world constellation. Everything that inventive genius, large experience, unparalleled facilities and ample capital could suggest and control has been done to make the "Packard" the King" Pin of ready-to-wear Shoes. Made of the -finest. upper leather the world affords, bottomed with the genuine, longest wearing Flint Oak Soles, Good year welted, fashioned over exclusive lasts in that manner which indicates the high est type of workmanship, the "Packard" leads the world in stylishness, in fit, in foot-comfort and in long wear. Is it any wonder wc are so anxious to have you try the "Packard?" We know you'll be satisfied. PHILLIPS SHOE 109 Sixth St., Portland, Or. annum, has been refused at the "War Of fice. He now receives ' I54.0CO, the same salary as Admiral v Alexleff received as Viceroy of the Far East, whose four Chan cellories will contJnue In 'operation, until the final fate of the Kwan Tung Penin sula is determined. Buying Warships and Ammunition. ST. PETERSBURG. April 20. The gov ernment is placing orders abroad for 400, 0C0.C00 cartridges and is also inquiring for ironclads of from 15,000 to 20.000 tons. It Is persistently reported that Russia has bought several South American warships through Paris intermediaries. Denies Red Cross Was Koblicd. ST. PETERSBURG. April 20. S. S. Al cxanderovsky. head of the Red Cross in the field, arrived here today. He indig nantly denied the charges of misappro priation of Red Cross funds and an nounces that he is preparing a complete account for the public. Dclnyed Collier Makes Protest. PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius. April 20. The agents of the German steamer Juliette have formally protested to the German Consul against the local govern ment's refusal to allow the vessel to coal and against the consequent delay here. Jonquieres Returns to Saigon. SAIGON. April 20. The squadron of torpedo-boats, which, with the torpedo-boat destroyer Taku, accompanied Admiral Jonquieres to Kamranh Bay. returned to this port this evening. HIS DRINK CAME HIGH. Colored Editor Has to Pay $10 and Take a Whipping Besides. Editor A. D. Griffin, of the Portland New Age. entered the Pullman saloon on Fifth street last night and asked for a drink of whisky. It Is against the rules of the Pullman saloon to. sell drinks to Colored men. and the bartender refused to take Griffin's money. Griffin' insisted that the man treat him the same as his white brethren, and argued the matter for fully half an hour. Finally x the bartender consented and gave Griffin a drink of whisky, at the same time taking the ten-dollar bill which the negro had been flourishing la the air when declaring his rights. The bartender rang up 510 on the cash register and re fused to give the negro any change. A free-for-all between the negro, the bar tender and the proprietor ensued. Thfc white men jvere too much for Griffin, who soon found himself sprawling outside the door on the sidewalk, minus his 510. It is said he has already engaged an at torney and will bring suit for the recovery of his money. TH E (EVERY PAIR MADE TO WEAR) This Is Our "JAP LAST" As Illustrated, mad$ t'BIucher," carried in the follcmiiiK leathers: No. 20 Patent Colt. No. 25 VIcl Kid. "o. 41 Tan Rusftia. No. 42 Tan "Russia, Button. No. 43 Tan Russia, Button, Oxford. No. 47 Patent Colt, Button, Oxford. No. 53 Patent Colt, Button. No. 55 Patent Colt, Blucher, No. 56 Tun Russia. Blucher, Sires 4 tfi 12. Widths AA to All Oak Soles. Send for Catalogue. The Largest Exclusive Men's Shoe Store in maker 1 1 would Our class of wearers will not oer- mit us to take liberties with pre vailing fashions. Kirschbaum Clothes are right east or west: here or otherwhere. Ask, for Kirschbaum Clothes (W arranted). Good stores every where, $12 to $25. Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breast pocket of coat. New Style Book free if you'll write for it. A. B. Kirschbaum &.Co, (Makers) Philadelphia and New York SHOE Oxford. Blucher, Blucher, Oxford. Oxford. E. Oregon CO. i i .HE correct style as it Is and not merely as some 1 1 T V a thinks it is it i or like to make it.