16
JHJS MOKOTKGP ' OEEGOHTXN, fliTTTEBAY, MA11 b, 19g5.
SH ER R ETT'5 TfiLE
OF TIE BRIBES
Accuses Automatic Telephone
Company Agents of
: Felony.
GRAND JURY HEARS HIM
Frank H. Stow "and John Iiamont
JDecIare That His Story Is
- -raise and That Ho "Was
Offered Nothing.
Like. Fred Merrill. Councilman Dan T.
Sherrett ha told his "bribery story to the
rrand jury. Councilman Shcrrett pro
claimed In an open Council meeting that
agents of the Automatic Telephone com
pany had offered to bribe him; that they
at first offered to pay all of his cam
naljrn expenses, stock in the company
give him the plumbing done by the firm
and last, and the least, 51000, If he would
vote in favor of granting this company
franchise. This scream of bribery was
very promptly taken up by District At
torney John Manning and he -was hauled
before that body of men yesterday.
Mr. Sherrett told his etory. He testified
that he had been offered bribes by peo
ple Interested -in the Automatic company
and that he was hounded almo3t to the
point of persecution by John Lamont and
Frank H. Stow. Councilman Sherrett told
his woeful tale of bribe-offering, and be
tween his recital and the stiff cross-examination
he underwent, he had a -very
busy two hours. Sherrett told the
grand Jury that, in all the time
he has been a member of the City Council,
he had never discussed with any member
of the body any of the countless matters
that came up before the Council in the
nature of contracts or franchises. Kather
a remarkable statement to make, when it
is remembered that Sherrett is a Council
man and supposed to be interested In all
matters pertaining to the letting of con
tracts and the granting of franchises.
Sherrett's Tale of Bribery.
Sherrett did tell the grand jury that a
certain brother Councilman had asked
him If he was going to vote for the Auto
matic franchise, and ho nays ho told
this Councilman that it was none of his
business, how he, Shcrrett, was going to
vote. Sherrett admitted that he had al
ways been, and was now for that matter,
in favor of granting this- franchise. This
seems to have been a bit of puzzler for
the grand Jurors, so the story goes, for
they could not quite understand. If tho
Councilman was In favor of granting the
franchise, why it was necessary for a
bribe to be offered him. From all ' ac
counts Sherrett's- testimony was not at
all satisfactory and he will be called
again some time next week to explain
mill further about the bribes -that were
offered him.
In addition to offering him bribe?.
Councilman Sherrett is credited with hav
ing said that the men who had tried to
bribe him and failed had made his refusal
The basis of. a fight against him politi
cally. He says that representatives of
the company who were circulating peti
tions around the city, asking that the
Council grant the franchise, boasted in
his ward that they were out to defeat
him. He also stated that the people
working for the Automatic company had
circulated the story around that he was
receiving telephone service free from
the Pacific States Telephone Company be
cause he was opposing the granting of
the franchise to the new company. Coun-
cllcman Sherrett brands this story as.
false. He says that it he Is to be beaten
because he is honest, he Is willing to take
his medicine.
His Story Is Denied.
Councilman Sherrett's allegations of
bribery have met prompt and emphatic
denials from both Frank II. Stow and
John Lamont. Both, of course, will be
called before the grand jury- District
Attorney Manning has been prompt in
calling everybody that has made charges
of bribery before the grand jury. He is
as anxious to sift to the bottom the ugly
stories that have been bruited about In
connection with the telephone scandals
as he Is to get down to bed rock in tho
Front-street bridge deal. The grand jury
adjourned yesterday until Monday morn
ing, after It had listened to Councilman
Sherrett. On reconvening, in all proba
bility, Sherrett will be the first called in,
and after the grand jury gets through
with him, Lamont and'Stow will be sub
penaed. "Sherrett's charges are all rot." is the
way that Frank H. Stow, representing
the Automatic company, characterizes
the story of bribery as told by Council
roan Sherrett. "I deny in toto all of the
statements that Councilman Shcrrett has
made. My company has never offered a
bribe to any one. It does not handle its
business In that way. Shcrrett says he
was in favor of granting the franchise.
In that event it was not necessary even
to solicit his vote in our behalf. I am
sure that he "never was offered money,
and I am confident that he cannot prove
one single word of any of the statements
he has made."
John Lamont also came back at Sher
rett with a strong denial. "I am perfect
ly willing to go before the grand jury
to tell what I know. That is tho place
to tell it. I don't fear Sherrett or any
other man."
'City Offenders Before
Municipal Judge Hogue.
(l THINK 1 have a rJSht to drink a
I little without being arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct,"
said K. C Klopf, when arraigned before
Judge Hogue yesterday morning.
"How many drinks did you have the
night of the trouble?" asked Judge
Hogue.
"Not more than 40," coolly replied Kopf.
"What!" exclaimed Judge Hogue. "You
didn't understand my question, I guess.
I askedVou bow many drinks of whisky
you had the night of the trouble."
."Not more than 40." came the reply.
"Did you really have 40 drinks of whis
ky?" "Well, I didn't keep an itemized ac
count, but I think I had as many."
"You can drink more than Casey," said
Judge Hogile.
'Tve got him skinned a mile," replied
Kopf.
Proprietor Smith, of the Hoffman, who
complained against Kopf, then produced
a revolver that resembled a gulling gun,
and & long pocket knife. He said he
thought they were peculiar things for
Kopf to be carrying- around. He e&ld
they were the property of Kopf.
Judge Hogue finally sentenced Kopf to
the City Jail for 30 days.
Paul Jones, who says "he la no relation
to the. late Admiral Jones, was up for
disorderly conduct- Policeman Hunt,
who arrested the lad, said the defendant
had rail Art rsucta trouble In "Fnltnn fei
perpetratteg
using rite 1 assuage and
tricks oa defenseless people.
Paul is of slender build, quite tall and
stoop-sooujaerea. .
"Can't you stand up straight?" asked
Judge Hogue of Paul.
"Who me?" Inquired TauL
"I wasn't talking to Chief Hunt, was
I? asked Judge Hogue.
Still Paul stood with the arch In his
spine.
"Bailiff Goltz. see If you can straighten
this boy's back a little," ordered Judge
Hogue. "Show him how to stand so as
to please even General Beebe.'
Bailiff Goltz did his best, but the kink
remained in Paul's vertebra and the task
was abandoned.
Paul's father was subpenacd and will
be in court today to tell the court about
the boy.
"This Is tho most peculiar case I have
ever known." said Judge Hogue. after an
hours Inquisition into the case of Mm.
Jennie Blood. "The poor woman can't
control herself. She can t keep away
from liquor, although she wishes to do
so. County Physician Geary says she Is
a very peculiar patient."
"I'm awfully sorry to be here," spoke
up Mrs. Blood.
"You are in a very delicate physical
condition," said Judge Hogue to hen
"You must assist yourself, for no one else
can do it for you. You have got to bring
your mind to such a position that you
will never touch another drop of liquor
uts iua& as you uve.
Judge Hogue continued hi? lecture, but
the gist of it Is given here. He decided to
let Mrs. Blood remain with Police Matron
Simmons for a week, at the end of which
time she is supposed to have herself In
the frame of mind ordered by Judge
Hogue.
"- - 1"'----- - -
n- - i
SELIGMANS WANT THE ROAD
Agent Coming: to Buy Portland Con
solidated Street Hallway.
"Will the stockholders of the Portland
Consolidated Street Hallway sell the
property to Eastern capitalists for 56,
000,000.
For some time It has been hinted that
negotiations were pending for tho sale
of the recently consolidated street rail
way system to the Sellgman banking in
terests o New York. No one seemed to
know whence the rumor sprang, but it
has dally assumed more and more of an
air of deflnlteness. The story had it that
a representative of the bankers was to
start West in a very short time for the
purpose of making a personal lnvestiga
tion of the property here with a view to
purchase and that there was good ground
for the belief that the deal would be car
ried through and the property sold.
When asked yesterday afternoon con
cerning the rumor. General Manager Ful
ler, of the railway company, stated that
there was foundation for the story, and
that It was supposed the investigator
would be in Portland the first part of
the week to open negotiations for tho
purchase of the property. It was also
stated by Mr. Fuller that, while no defi
nite estimate had been put on the value
of tho property, a valuation of approxi
mately $6,000,000 would be about the sum
that would be expected.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press AgeaU Say.
"The Red Feather."
One may expect to hear the best of
music beautifully sung when "The Red
Feather" Is presented at the Marquam
Grand Theater next Thursday, Friday,
Saturday matinee and night. May 11, 12,
13. The explanation is simple. Grace
Van Studdlford, the star of "Red Feath
er," selected personally every voice, both
chorus and principals, engaged for the
production of the opera. The result Is
one of the best singing companies In light
opera now touring tho country. It Is so
very seldom that a comic opera organiza
tion can boast of a combination of hand
some women and fine voices. "Red
Feather," we believe, has set tho pace
In this particular.
"Our Boys" Tomorrow.
People who attend the Empire at either
tomorrow afternoon's or tomorrow even
ing's performance will have the pleasure
of witnessing ono of the greatest come
dies ever written, full of bright and orig
inal fun. clever character creations and
comical situations. As a laugh-producer.
"uur coys" nas few equals, and the
Empire all next week will be the princi
pal place of amusement light and airy,
in tho city. The pretty little lovo story
that runs all through the . play adds
greatly to the Interest In the plot Dally
matinees at the Empire at 2:15.
"The Marble Heart."
The last two performances of the great
melodrama which has been crowding the
Empire all week will take place this
afternoon and tonight. "The Marble
Heart," with its original and stirring
plot, rich and beautiful stage settings
and bright comedy, has proved a very
strong attraction at the Empire all week.
These two last performances are the only
opportunities left and should not be
missed.
TODAY'S BARGAINS.
Values From 8:30 A. M. to 9:30
P. 3L
New silk .shirtwaist suits In all the new
coloring, 510.45, 511.50. $12.45. 514.00. $17.50
and upward. New silk coats in black.
brown, navy, green and champagne, $12.45,
5i3.uO to $ia.w. Nobbiest silk garments
ever shown in the city. Several cases of
new corsets and 47 dozen of new French
kid gloves will be on sale today. Greatest
values on earth. Ladies, don't miss it.
McAllen & McDonnell.
MERRILL'SFRIENDS.
Take no stock In tho tricks of mv ene
mies today. Have made no compact with
anyone. WW not withdraw. Will have
no sack In the North End, but will re
ceive the nomination. Just the same.
JOSEPH W.BEVER1DGE,
Candidate for tho Republican nomination
of City Treasurer.
Xiafe Pence Calls on Park Board.
Lafe Pence, who Is building a ditch to
carry waters from Balch Creek to Wil
lamette Heights yesterday, appeared be
fore the Park Board and asked permis
sion to run his flume through, a portion
of Maclcay Park. He requested that the
Board come to the site with him and
see if his request were not reasonable.
The Park Board decided that small
boys must no longer play baseball on
the plaza block given over for that pur
pose, between Burnside and Couch. The
residents of that vicinity have complained
of the noise, so the Board has decided
to lay cement crosswalks through the
Park In such directions that it will spoil
all chances of making a diamond.
File Incorporation Articles.
Articles of incorporation of the Official
Photograph Cesapaay, the objects of
which are to sake aad. sell pbeiegraph
souvenirs of the Lewie asd Clark Expo
sition, were filed ia the County Clerk's
office yesterday by David Ji. Steves. G.
L- Booscmcycr am verf X. Kltcr. Capi
tal stock. $3i,tte.
WELCOME O. R.. C.
WELCOME O. K. C.
WELCOME O. C.
The Meier Sb Frank Store Open Tonight Until 9:30
Big Bargains in Men's Wear
This week's bargain bulletin from the Men's Fgrakhfag
Goods Store bristles with rare moaey-saviag chaac S -soaoble
furaUlungs of every description marked at excep
tionally interesting' prices Yon can't go wrong in taking
advantage of these splendid volnes
100 dozen Men's new Spring and Summer Neckwear Four-in-Hands
in all widths, English Squares, English. Foulards ; immense assort
ment or me very Desc patterns ana colorings; JNecicwear O-,
we sell by the thousands at 50e each; your choice .C
2oc Midget Ties, stripes and figures, all colors, each 18
Lien's Mercerized lisle thread Underwear, Summer-weight, tan,
blue and pink; shirts and drawers, all sizes : our best $1.25 A
values, today only at tlus low price... i ...7V
Men's heavy twilled Muslin Night Shirts, made full size and extra long, great value at. 65
Men's pure linen liemstitched Handkerchiefs, our best 2oc values, on sale today only at, each. ..16
Men's Golf Shirts 89c Each
Men's Fancy Hose 11c Pr.
Great special sale of- 2000 pairs of Men's fancy
embroidered l)lack Half-Hose, all sizes; great
variety of patterns ; value extraordin- I i
ary for today only at this low pricepr. . a I C
1000 Men's white Oxford and plaited Golf Shirts,
all sizes, this season's very best styles, big vari
ety; Shirts being sold at other stores on
for $1.25 each; choice today only at. ... O-rC
Boys' fancy striped Golf Shirts with two collars to match, alL sizes, 12 to 14, variety of- 0
patterns, fast color; great value today at, each , yC
Boys' Ovcrshirts in Madras, Oxfords, Chambrays and Percales, each 63
New "Monarch" and "Cluett" Shirts, in beautiful patterns and colorings; the greatest display
of $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts in the city.
WELCOME O. R.. C.
WELCOME O. K. C.
The Meier Sh Frank Store
EntireStockofChOdrens
MilKnery 25 Per Cent Off
May Day Festival in the chffdrea's
millinery department today All
the young folks in town ore invited
to come Bring your mamas and
big sisters so yon can share in the
many "good things" we have
planned for yon-Here's the pro
grammeA continuous perform
ance from 8 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Children's Straw Sailors, T . f
values 39c to $4.98, at.. -74 vII
Boys' Middy Hats in Duck, Pique and
Flannels,. entire stock today at... OFF
Bo3's' Panama Sailors and Exposition" Outing Hatst A (ff
all colors, today at ..; nr
Little Girls' Pique Sunhats and Bonnets, regular valucj A fCf
69c to $6.98 each, at 4.11
Duck Outing Hats, Silk Poplin Hats, Panama and Out-J A fff
ing Hats f or boys and girls, 25e to $2.50; today
Milan Sailors for Children; $1.25 to $3.98 values at ..... 1-4 Off
150 trimmed Leghorn Hats, flowers, silk mull- and chif- j kff
fon trimmed, values up to $3.50, today at f"
EXTRA SPECIAL 100 .Leghorn Hats for Chil-
dren, values up to $2.50 each, for
Children's untrimmed Body Hats, great bargains.
1
$ 1 3.50 Tailored Hats $4.98
"Gage," "Phipps &. Atchinson," "Bnrgesser." "Bendel"
LToke yonr choice today
from our entire stock of
, hierh- class tailored hats
MaA M "
w&y values up to 1 3.50 each for
l5Sggglrfp $4.98-all the newest crea-
PP5Br ai tiQns fron such prominent
V. V"7 V & Atchinson," "Lichten-
K4?t J& stein." "Keith" and Ben-
ZSSl "--ftkh' nobby hats in
mSh&Si Jl plain and fancy braids Polo
Hats, Turbans, Russian Turbans, Maxine. Elliots and Sailors
Our entire stock for your choosing rf A QQ
Values up to $13.50 for $ Q
Women's Neckwear Specials Today
Women's white Silk Stocks, embroidered in Persian and pastel
shades, grape desigms. Regular 2oc values on sale at, each lie
Embroidered slot turnovers in silkand mercerized cotton, also broken
lines of Silk Stocks, 25c, 35c, 50c values, on sale for, each 9C
Cream Venise Lace Collars for children. Ettraordinnry value today
at. this low price, 49c
Fancy lace and beaticd Jabot Stocks, 65c and"?6o values on sale
at the low price of 49C
Children's Suits, Dresses and Coats
A Great Saturday "Bargain Carnival"
Buy misses and children's apparel today if you want to effect
the greatest margin of saving our juvenile department has ever
offered Economical parents will anticipate the young ladies
t
f
$8.50 Coats $5.95
Little Girls lightaveightf Coats,
made in very fine quality Broad
cloth, Cheviot, 'Covjart Cloth and
Homespun materials ; Peter
Thompson and fancy 'styles, with
large sleeve; light gray, brown,
navy and castor, all C Q C
ages, $8.50 values. ....
prices
$9 Dresses $6.85
Children's "Buster Brown"
Dresses, made in French. Pique,
colors are white, light blue and
tan; this season's most attractive
styles, in ages 4 to 12 years ; our
best $9.00 values, on it oc
sale today only at...PJ.O
Children's "WashOresses, made in good quality blue Ginghams, trim-
, men in tucKs ana emDroiaery, mseraon ana eagmg, i Ta
P mm fit
ages 6 to 14 years; wonderful value today at.
Hisses' "Peter Thompson" Suits, made in fine navy blue Serge,'
hand-embroidered emblems on blouse sleeve, gored skirt, t Q ft C
ages 14, 16, 18 years; regular $12.50 values $-70
Special prices on all lines of Children's Novelty Pique Dresses, ages 6 to 14 years; all tliis season's
prettiest styles.
Great Saturday Shoe Sale
Extraordinary shoe bargains for women, men, misses,-children
and boys The best styles and leathers All sizes and widths
Family shoe needs can be supplied today at one-third below
value Extra salespeople to serve you
"Women's $3.00 Low Shoes, in vici kid, patent tip, Bluchor .arid lace styles ;
"Women's $3.00 light and dark tan lase Oxfords, .all sizes;. "Women's
$3.00 patent colt lace Oxfords, all sizes; this season's QQ
most desirable $3.00 footwear, for, pair i.vr
"Women's $3.00 High. Shoes, in kid, Blucher, dull top, patent tip, patent
colt, Jace style, light sole, vici kid, patent tip, heavy sole, a AQ
air
Children's Shoe Specials
all sizes, great value, pair.
Men's Shoe Specials
French, Shriner & Urner's famous $5.00 and $6.00
Shoes for Men; the best Men's Shoes produced
in America; this season's leading styles in pat
ent colt, vici kid, box calf and velour calf, light
and heavy soles, all lace Shoes, all sizes, $5.00
and $6.00 values, on sale for
$4.29 the Pair .
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, Goodyear welts, in
heavy and light soles, patent leather, vici kid,
box calf, velour calf, lace and
Bluchers; your choice, pair
$2.89
Misses' and Children's patent leather and vici kid
3-strap Slippers, all new this season's footwear :
12 to 2 sizes, regular $1.50 value, pair. . . .$1.09
Sizes 8y2 to 11, regular $1.35 values, pair.99
Sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.25 values, pair 89
Boys' medium-weight School Shoes, made of best
stock, heavy soles and wire-quilted soles, every
pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service:
Sizes 10 to 13M;, reduced to, pair $1.29
Sizes 1 to 2, reduced to, pair.
$1.39
Sizes 23 to 5Y, reduced to, pair.
$1.49
Specials in Corset Covers Drawers
Corset Covers, made of fine Nainsooks and
cambrics, trimmed with 'dainty laces, embroid
eries, insertions, beaUings, ribbons and tucks;
immense variety, all sizes.
$ 35-40c Corset Covers. $ .27
$ .50 Corset Covers for $ .39
$1.25 Corset Covers for $ .98
$1.50 Corset Covers for $1.29
$2.00 Corset Covers for $1.69
$2.50 Corset Covers for ...... S 1 .98
"Women's flne Cambric and Nainsook Drawers,
trimmed In fine embroidery, laces, clusters of
tucks and insertions; regular $2.00 values.. 9Sc
Special lot of Cambric Drawers, lace anJ embroidery trimmed: also wide
tucked flounces, trimmed in embroidery, insertion or plain "hemstitched;
great values' at
50c Drawers 39c Pair 75c Drawers 47c Pair
$ 1 .00 Drawers 69c Pair
Sale of Women's Knit Underwear
"Women's imported Swiss ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, knee length, $1.50 values
Women's imported Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, hand-crpcheted yoke and edge, 65c values
Women's fine ribbed Silk Vests, "high neck, long sleeves, 9?9fs
"Harvard Mills" make, regular $1.00 values, for C
Tights to match the above, $1.00 values, pair v..77
$1.18
47c
Saturday Specials in Drug Sundries
Tarine Bass, no trouble with moths if you liave one; large size; grreat eo
special value at J7C
25c Chamois Skins, for toilet and polishing purposes 16c
Spirit Gas Stoves, generate a gas and burn less alcohol than any other
stove; nickel plated, each
"Bathasweet," a perfumed luxury for the bath; with each 25c can purchased
we give free a 25c box of Pure Rice Powder, a superior powder for the
toilet and infants.
Armour's Castile Soap, 2 cakes for 3c
Pure Bristle iHair Brushes, great value at ic
50c Hair Brushes, assorted backs, pure white bristles . ......39c
Breath of Violets. Imparts a real violet fragrance, box Sc
Columbian Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe combined, .rapid-flow
fixtures, bottom outlet, S quarts, 51.60 value; on sale today at 91.23
75c Hand Mirrors, ring- or plain, special 53c
Hand Scrub Brushes and. Vegetable Brushes, each I....;...". 3c
TorreyVs G.enulne Horsehlde Razor Straps, each 4Sc"
Griffon Safety Razors. 52.50 to 55.50 values, for, set 91.S9
Sale of Beds and Bedding
Special purchase of white enameled lron Bed, brass top rail and spindle,
full or i size, beds of good appearance, strong and durable; we sold
thousands of them at 57.50 regularly: your choice at the very tr ir
low price of
Cotton filled Comforters, silkoline-covered, best patterns and colors? i Ar
regular 52.00 values x .1.47
Sale of Bed Springs
2-ply Bed Springs. $2.25 values, for, each $15
8-ply Bed Springs. 53.23 values, for. each , fSJS
T. T. Bed Springs, 53.50 values, for, each f&45
35c and 50c Hosiery 25c
"Women's flne black Lisle Hose, with
anxie embroidered in neat or elabo
rate patterns, including the "newest
Bulgarian embrolderea ankles and
.clocks, big variety, all sizes, regular
joc ana ouc values, on sale ,r
today (see window) at. the pair JC
Special shipment of 50 "dozen fine- lace
lisle Sox for infants white, pink
And light blue, ail sizes; regular 25c
values, on sale today at, pair. 13c
Last Day of the
GREAT TOWEL SAI3E-
Knotted fringed damask Towels, size
20x41 inches; best 36c values,
for the very low price, each....lC
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels. 500
dozen, size 20x40 inches; value ex
traordinary at this low price.
each IC
Hemmed bleached Turkish Bath Tow
els. 200 dozen, big sizes; regular 60c
value, wonderful bargain, at, 5
each
Knotted fringed damask Towels, 22x45;
regular 40c value, on sale to- yo
'day. lor ....?C
"Webb's crass-bleached hemstitched
Huck Towels, 29x38;- 4.0c value, a
XOr T7b
Hemmed union Huck Towels, cold reg
ularly at 9c to 16c each; all you m
want at ........ .JC
Hemmed union Huck Towels, best
123c value, on sale at the low m
price of. each . iOC
Hemmed linen Crash Dish Towels, 380
12)&c values, each - . .OC
Hemstitched linen Huck Towels. 38
Inches long; our best 25c value, for
this sesil-annual sale, your j
choice, each .....IjfC
Hemstitched linen Huck Towels, size
22x49 Inches eur beC 35c grade
on sale at the low price of, each... -mwG
Men's Suit Bargains
The Men's Clothing Store joins in the graat
special bargain offerings thronghont the
store today New, up-to-date clothing at
wonderfally low prices
Men's Suits at $8.85
Suits the exclusive clothier asks 515.00 for; brown and
gray mixed'ehevfots, fancy tweeds and casslmeres; this
season's garments; well made, perfect fitting, large va
riety of patterns; our regular 512.50 values....... $&35
Men's Suits at $10.35
Suits the exclusive clothier asks 58.00 for; all wool, fine
blue sepge suits, warranted fast blue, coat skeleton
lined, a natty, cool, serviceable Summer Suit, splendidly
made and perfect fitting, regular 515.09 value. ...fie.33
Men's Spits at $12.65
The quality the exclusive clothier asks 522.50 for, all
wool, blue unfinished worsted Suits, regular and stout
cut, hand-tailored throughout; our 520 values for.fiz
Men's Outing Suits, the largest and best showing in the
city best patterns, all grades, for the extraordinarily
low price of 97.59 te$29.M
Saturday Sale of Boys' Clothing
BoyayWashable.Kilt Suits for little boys, 2 to 4 years of age. in blHer striped
chambray small Eton collar, embroidered collar, front and cuffs; A
our regular 51.59 values .v'...f 1..17
Boys'" all-wool-2-piece double-breasted Suits, in good serviceable"
mixtures; ages 8 to 16 years; best suit bargain of the year. fylJ
Boys' all-wool Norfolk Suits, in fancy cheviots and home- j
spunsrages Stol5 years; regular 54.59 valuee, for....... ?3OW