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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1906)
THIS MUlLNLNtr, OKKGOyiAJS', FBEPAT. PEBRUAUY 9, 1906. - SETTQR THURSDAY '-'Valencia' inquiry by Natiorial Commission Soon. MEMBERS START WEST Federal Courtroom " in Seattle Set - Apart for Government Board. Position of the Pacific Coast Company. SEATTLE. "Wash.. Feb. .S. (Special.) Captain Harry Cann and other officers of the steamer City of Topeka, -which or- dered the steamer Queen to leave the Valencia wreck and proceed to San Fran cisco, trill testify before the local In pectors tomorrow. This afternoon John Johnson, the McKeesport. Pa-, mariner who was confused with Captain O. "W. Johnson, master of the Valencia, straight ened out the tangled Identities, and two officers of the fishing steamer Edith gave unimportant testimony. The Federal courtroom in this city has been assigned the National Commission that will take evidence in the rehearing of the Valencia case. Lawrence O. Mur ray and Herbert Knox Smith, the Eastern members of the board, are expected next Tuesday night, and Commandant W. T. Burwell, of the Puget Sound Navy-yard, will Join them whenever they are ready to proceed. The Federal courtroom will be vacated by Judge Hanford next Thurs day and it is expected the hearing "will begin at that time. Ianagcr Ford to Attend. J. C. Ford, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific' Coast Company, will be back in time to get the evidence in the Valencia hearing at first hand. Mr. Ford was in New York at the time of the disaster and made a special trip to Washington to ask for an Inquiry be lore a commission named by the Secre tary of Commerce and Labor. The Pacific Coast Company realizes that no matter what a local board reported, there would be dissatisfaction. The com pany says It wants men appointed who are removed from any trace of local prej udice and whose findings will be accepted by the public "Whatever else is accomplished the com pany is anxious .to establish the fact that every appointment as commander or navigator of Its vessels is made under direction of Captain "Wallace of San Fran cisco, superintendent of that service ever since the company was In its Infancy and a veteran steamship man. Superin tendent Kress handles the engineers' de partment. The Pacific Coast Company and the Great Northern Steamship Company are the only companies here whose appoint ing powers In such matters are steam , ship men who have seen sea service. One of the charges made against the company is that it is directed by men who know nothing of the steamship business. The company, too, is positive that a thorough investigation will place a part of the responsibility for the disaster upon the Federal Government, which falls to provide signal service and life-saving sta . tlons. . Delinquencies on the part of fleet It captains or other, officers, will. be punished ".as the "National odard directs. PRELIMINARY REPORT SIADE Seattle Board Reviews Acts or Va lencia's Navigating Officers. 'WASHINGTON, Feb. S. A. preliminary report of the local steamboat Inspectors at Seattle, -Wash., who conducted an In vestigation into the Valencia disaster, sets out that the Valencia had on board 5 offi cers and crew, 91 adult passengers and some small children, as far as at present known three In number. Of these, 4 pas sengers and 24 of the crew are known to survive. ' It appears that thick and stormy weath er prevailed throughout the voyage, and no observations to ascertain the position of the ship were possible. The last land sighted was near Cape Mendocino, on the California coast, from which point the ship was run by log. "When the vessel was supposed to have reached the vlcln ily of Cape Flattery, frequent soundings were taken, and were continued ud to the Immediate time of the wreck. . It appears that the vesssel overran the distance, as shown by the log. and that the master of the Valencia failed to mak sufficient allowance for the current, which appears to have been running with more than usual strength toward the Vancouver coast. The steam collier Edith and the German steamer Terjo Viken each had a narrow escape from wreck near the scene of the Valencia wreck from the same cause, Binco the loss of that vessel. At about 11:4S, January 22, the ship struck upon the coast of Vancouver Island, about half-way between Carmanah Head and Cape Bcale. She was Immedi ately backed off, but on finding the ship to be rapidly filling, Captain Johnson ran ner again upon the rocks, to prevent her sinking In deep water. All officers of the ship except the second officer and the flrst assistant engineer were drowned, hence what mistakes have been made in navigation will probably never be known. VICTORIA INQUIRY DRAGS. Testimony Rehashes Stories of Pre ceding "Witnesses. VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. S.-At the gov ernment investigation Into the Valencia wreck, this morning. Quartermaster Tar pey gave unimportant testimony. He said that if the boats had not been lowered until daylight there would have been 59 times as much chance for the passengers on board Charles Brown, a seaman of the Valen cia, gave evidence, in the afternoon, that iho impression prevailed on the steamer that -she would turn turtle soon after she grounded, and .that the boats might have been hurriedly lowered on this account He doubted. -if boatsfrom the Salvor or Queen could have reached the wreck. This was his fourth wreck. "WJJllam Goslin, another seaman, said the boatswain had ordered the crew to their stations when the vessel struck, and he assisted in the lowering of the boats, by Captain Johnson's orders, to the saloon rail. W. "Winkle, who helped construct the telegraph line between Cape Bcale and Bamfield said the. trail was not .kept In order or cleared, and gave evidence as to the Impassablllty of the trail near the wreck. ' llctoria Wants Coast Guards. VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 8. The Victoria Board of Trade tonight passed a scries of- vigorous resolutions, which were tele graphed to the Federal Government, seek lngsthe establishment of a coast guard service and many aids to navigation on the Vancouver Island coast, including a wagon vqad as good as circumstances will permit -between Bonilla Point, sear Car manah, and Bamfield Creek. It Is -asked that along the read there I. be established stations, furnished wita rockets and mortar apparatus and means of ceaveylBg the same at every four miles, with telephone connection between stations and with two coast guards In charge -of every station. The resolutions ask that modern life boats be- statloaed at Barafteld and Clayo quot. Two More Bodies Found. VICTORIA, B. a, Feb. S. The body of the thirty-ninth victim of the Valencia wreck, an unknown woman's, was recov ered from the sea today near the scene of the wreck, and, being badly decom posed, was burled on the shore by the police officers In charge of the work of recovering bodies. A dispatch from Clay oquot this morning told of the finding of the thirty-eighth body, that of Harry Wool ridge, a first-class passenger, and die steamer Queen City, which arrived today from that locality, brought news that two articles have been washed ashore en Long Beach, near Oayoquot, which were apparently meant to act as lifebuoys. "Will Start for Seattle Today. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Assistant Sec retary Murray, of the Department of Commerce and Labor, chairman of the committee which will investigate the steamer Valencia disaster, announced to day that neither he nor his colleague upoa the committee, Herbert Knox Smith, would bo able to leave here for Seattle until tomorrow. BOWEN FOUND GUILTY. Convicted of Killing Paramour's Husband In San Frand&co. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S. The Jury in the case of Chllllen Bowen, on trial for killing W. W. Stevenson, tonight returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and recommended the defendant to the mercy of the court. The recommenda tion will probably fix Bowen's punishment at imprisonment for life. The murder was committed under sen sational circumstances. Stevenson and Bowen had been neighboring ranchers in Nevada, and Bowen won the affections of Stevenson's wife. The woman came here to undergo a surgical operation and Bowen lived with her after ahe was dis charged from the hospital. Stevenson was informed of the situation, and, com ing here, forced- ,hls way into the room occupied by the couple. As he entered the room hewas shot dead by Bowen. The latter attempted to show self-defense. Xir Grande 3Icn for 3Icxico. LA GRANDE, Or.. Feb. S. (SpeclaL) Fred Bock and G. W. Thomas have re turned from a month's absence in old Mexico, where they am interested with other La Grande residents In a big sugar plantation. Their Journey was made for the express purpose of looking over the situation, and they returned well pleased with the outlook. They -expect to return in the Spring, when they will take up a permanent residence. Their plantation is situated about 300 miles east of the City of Mexico and 65 miles westward from the coast. Imprisoned In a Mine. STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. S.-Caught un der a gigantic cave-In, two" miners have been entombed SOJ feet beneath the sur face of the earth In the App mine. James town, Tuolumne County, since Monday night. Day and night rescuers have been at work digging in a heroic effort to save the Imprisoned men. and this afternoon were able to communicate with the un fortunates, who are almost exhausted from lack of food and water. The en tombed men are Porno Sabllch and M. Vukollch. Island City to Buy Firo Apparatus. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. E. Spcdal.) Island City Is preparing to spend several thousand dollars for a complete system of waterworks and an organized fire de partment. The plan for a water supply Is to construct a reservoir in the western part of town where the pressure can be secured to keep the mater mains filled. A pump to be operated by electric power Is to be installed for use In case of firo or when an extra amount of force Is de sired. Baker City "Will Rerorm. BAKER CITr. Or., Feb. S. The con viction of B. F. O'Bryan for accepting the earnings of a fallen woman and his sentence to leave the city after seven days In Jail, lends weight to the state ment of Chief of Police Jackson that he Is going to clear Baker City of this lass. He 'also declares the restricted district will be moved to a more secluded part of the city. In accordance with the deter mination of tlie City Council at Its last meeting. High Tides Do Damage. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. S. High tides are doing much damage at several beach towns along' the southern coast. It Is es timated that at Long Beach during the past two days, while the tide has been at Its highest, damage to the extent of $15.0CK) has been done. The bank has been cut away a distance of 80 feet and Is threatening the safety of several' sub stantial homes. The tides have been the heaviest of. any in Southern California "for a long period. Must Not Cut Timber. OREGON C1TT, Or- Feb. S. (SpeclaL) Circuit Judge McBride today filed a de cree in the celebrated and com plicated suit of J. "W. Roots against the Boring junction L.umoer tympany, involving val uable timber rights. Plaintiff Is awarded damages In the sum of $350 and the de fendants are perpetually restrained from further removing timber from the greater part of the premises Involved in the con troversy. Arlington's New Officials. ARLINGTON, Or., Feb. S. The new city officers of Arlington were sworn In last evening. They are: Maj or A. Smyth, Recorder Dr. O. P. Low, Treasurer B. T. Snell, Coundlmen George McLaughlin, A. J. Coe, C H. Busey, Frank Toncy. George Smith and A. K. Sraythe. The new Coun cil has appointed Frank Thompson City Marshal and Edward Dodson Deputy Marshal. Ita Grande Divorce Case. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. S. (Special.) Annie Johnson has filed a complaint against her husband. Peter Johnson, and asks a divorce be: granted her. She al leges desertion and failure to provide. They were married In "Wisconsin in IKK. Schooner Schome Clears. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. S. (Special.) The schooner Sehome cleared at the Custom House today for Ban Francisco with C40, 000 feet or lumber, loaded at SC Helens, and 166,272 feet of lumber, loaded at Stella. Schooner San Gabriel Arrives. ASTORIA, Feb. S. (Special) -The steam schooner San Gabriel, which arrived In this morning from Gardner. Or., .brought 1UM cases of salmon for El more & Co. Grodckoff Will Be Viceroy. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7.-Reports which have been in circulation for several days to the effect that General Gredekeff, who was Governor of the Amur territory daring the Boxer uprising, and --ho be came noted for hit ratal est measures la WE RECOMMEND APENTA THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, Bottled atthe Springs,Budapest,Hungary. a wlneglassful, a dose ALSO Sparkling Apenta, IN SPLITS ONLY, Natural Apenta Carbonated, A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. . DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ld. London. restoring order In the Amur region and in Manchuria, will be appointed Viceroy of the Far East, with command of the land and sea forces, are seml-authoritatlvely confirmed. General Grodekoff. who is C years of age and a member of the Coun cil of the Empire, left St. Petersburg last week for Harbin. General Llnlevitch, the commander of the Manchurian armies, wJU probably retire. His name has been mentioned in connection with the Vice royalty of the Caucasus. WOMEN'S EYES ON OREGON Convention Tarns Attention to "Wo man Suffrage Campaign. BALTIMORE, Feb. S. At the sec ond 'day's session of the annual con vention of the Women's National Suf frage Association, the report of the treasurer was read by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, of which the following Is an abstract: Receipts, including:. last years balance, J2S.333.S2; dis bursements, $16,564.87; balance. $11, 769.05. The Ave states standing- at the head In point of membership are New York, Massachusetts, California, Nebraska and Iowa. The Ave states contributing the largest amount of money to the treasury arc Pennsylvania. Oregon, California. Massachusetts and New York. A new association, the College Women's Equal Suffrage League, was admitted to membership. The membership was never so large or the financial showing so g&od, but with an active woman suffrage cam paign in progress In Oregon, to be terminated by the voters at the elec tion In June, 1906, there never was so much need for money. Every believer Is urged to show his or her belief In a practical way. The evening session, which waa pre sided over by President Ira Imscn. of Johns Hopkins University, was given over to tributes of gratitude from representa tives of women's colleges to Jllss Susan B. Anthony" and other woman suffragists for what they have accomplished foe the, higher education of women- Miss An thony, who was present., spoke briefly. NOT LIKE MANN'S WRITING Handwriting Expert Favors Editor of Town Topics. NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Edwin B. Hay. a handwriting expert, was the first witness today In the trial of Colonel W. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, on a charge of perjury. The witness was called by the prosecution. He was Questioned about the characters, "O. K., W. D. If.." which It Is alleged Colonel Mann wrote on a letter from Count Reginald Ward. Answering questions put by Martin W. Littleton. Colonel Mann's counsel, as to the "O. K" the witness said: "It has no resemblance whatever to the other pieces of handwriting admitted to be specimens of Colonel Mann's handwrit ing." Mr. Hayes testimony on cros -ex am I na tion was more favorable to Colonel Mann than was his direct evidence vesterday. Today he said the "K" of the "O. K." resembled a letter "K" in a specimen of Mann's writing, but he was not willing to swear they were written by the same person. The cross-examination of the wit ness occupied the afternoon session, the questioning following closely the lines laid down during the morning. KANSAS CITYJS CHOSEN Next Session of Trans-3lsslsslppl Congress Meets November 20. KANSAS CITY. Feb. S. The executive comnrfttce of the Trans-M Isslssl ppi Con gress today fixed upon Tuesday. Novem ber 3D, 1905, In this city as the time and place of the 17th congress. The session will continue four days. It Is expected that the Governor of every state In the BUTTERMILK A rer War Oitt, The "buttermilk fad," which Its follow ers insisted was the cure for all the ills that human flesh Is heir to, has pretty well had its day. Buttermilk is a pleasant and healthy drink, but there are a whole lot of desir able things that it cannot do. A Nebr. woman found something much more worth while. She says: "Three years ago my stomach waa In such a frightful condition that I could scarcely bear to take any food at all. Indeed, there was once that I went for U days without a morsel of nourishment, preferring starvation to the acute agony that I suffered when I ate anything. And all this entailed upoa me almost constant headaches and nervousness. My condi tion, was truly pitiable. "The doctor warned me that the coffee I drank was chiefly responsible for this condition, and ordered me to drink but termilk Instead. But I despised butter milk and could not bring myself to use it. "Then I was advised to try Fostum Food Coffee. It has completely renovated and made over my whole system. The Miuiary ejrect on my poor stomach was simply marvelous, and that straightened out. the headaches, nervousness and other troubles soon vanished. TVir MnM than a year I have not felt any distress or pain, sucn as 1 once tnought would kill me. "I ima tnjthfullv mv th 'PV.r v.-- brought me the blessing of the perfect neaitn j. enjoy, ror i gave up medicine wea 1 Began its use. Mme given by Fotwa Company, Battle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Head the little book, "Xke Read to Wellvill," la pkgs. Trans-Mississippi section wll attend and a majority of the Representatives and Senators. Somo of the .subjects that will be dis cussed are: Necessary legislation. Im provement of "Western waterways, Chi nese immigration, the Panama Canal, forest reserves, transcontinental trans portation and statehood of the four ter ritories in the trans-MIsslsslppl section. Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and In dian Territory. It was the unanimous sentiment of the committee- that the trana-SHsslsalppl sec tion is greatly Interested in having each of these territories admitted as a. sep arate state, in order that this section may have Ita just weight in the legislative halls ef the country. DATES F0RRACE MEETING Jockey Club Stewards Arrange Dates lor Eastern Circuit. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The stewards of the Jockey Club met tonight and allotted dates for the Eastern racing season. The season will begin In Washington March 25. The Metropolitan season will begin April 16. at the Aqueduct track. The dates arc: Maryland Jockey Club. Baltimore. April 16-26; Queens County Jockey Club. Aqueduct. April 16-26 and No vember 3-15; Metropolitan Jockey Club. Jamaica, April 27-May 9 and October 22 Novcmber 2; "Westchester Racing Associa tion. Belmont Park, May 10 to May 19 and October S to 20; Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend. May 21 to 26 and September 17 to 29; Coney Island Jockey Club, Sheeps head Bay. June 21 to July 10 and Septem ber 1 to 15; Brighton Beach Racing Asso ciation. July 11 to August -4; one meeting of 22 days. Saratoga Racing Association. Saratoga, N. Y., August 6 to August 3L Proposes to Rcdlstrlct Iowa. DE3 MOINES. Feb. S.-A sweeping change In the Congressional Districts of Iowa will be made in the bill Introduced today by Representative Greene, chair man of the Congressional committee. The aim Is to give each of the 11 districts a population ef 1W.W. The "bin win make no change in the political complexion of Iowa except to make a solid Republican delegation a certainty. Pears' Economy is a watchword of the thrifty. That's one reason so many prosperous people use Pears Soap. There's no waste about it. It wears out, of course. Oa ale everywhere. You Get Up In the morning- tired, languid, and frequently with a headache that is almost unbearable. You have been nervous, restless and sleepless night after night, and gloomy and irritable during the day. This nervous exhaus tion affects the heart, lungs and other organs that depend upon the nerves for motive power. Then the stomach fails to di gest the food ; the heart action is weak, and circulation poor, and the kidneys and liver in active. What you need is not a stom ach, head, kidney or liver med icine, but Dr. Miles Nervine to soothe and feed the nerves and build nerve tissue. "My wife was subject to severe men tal strain, which resulted In nervous prostration. The "flirt symptoms were uncontrollable crying and melancholy spells, which Increased to such an ex tent that for over a year she would have a spell every day of from four te six hours duration. She required the constant attention of her physic Ian and attendants. She sufferec. rrei.t pain and anguish. The best physician attending her cowd give ne relief, and site finally htcarae almost of unsound mind. .Aa a last resort I oegan giving her Dr. MBes Nervine, and Tonic, and noticed that her spells next day were not so severe, and they gradually dis appeared altogether. She has had no recurrence of the spells, and Is gain lag in health and strength. J. P. OVERHOLSXB. Sterling. I1L Dr. Miles' Nervine Is seld by yeur dru&Bfst, who will guarantee that the first bettle will benefit. If H falls, he will refund yeur money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind WE HAVE TO FROM THIS OLD BUILDING AT FIFTH S''JC wirnm ""ri V 'III,1IW'J" JT , Wo have eight blr plato glass windows full of "mov ing" bargains. Watch these windows for bargains. Newspaper space Is expensive to every day 3et forth In detail our enormous stoctc "Watch the wlndows Come pack it away Here're a few things you can ex pect iind will tlnd TAILOR COATS No. 93 $oo.00 Imp. blue wide wale worsted $17r25i .ing jricon. Everything goes. All goods have been tailor ro. i.o i.3U imp. Army oiue No. 404 $35.00 -White and black No. 161 $35.00 B'fc unflnis'd w'rst'd, always good. $16.75 No. 143 $30.00 Brown pin check tweed $12.75 No. S9 $35.00 Blue check worsted, very fine... $21.50 No. 12S $27.50 Mixed and dark, check tweed $11.50 No. 112 $30.30 Fine homespun tweed $14.58 No. 116 $30.00 Gr'n and blue unfinished cheviot. $15.60 And dozens of others a lot one of a kind, made of the finest English dress worsted cloth; regular and cheap at $45.00 to $60.00; will be Included at correspond- $12.50 Ladies' Tan JACKETS ST.eo A 22-strap seam Jacket, cheap at $15, today and Saturday at $V. In all our experience wo never saw the equal of this Jacket. It Is a wonder. If you see something in our advertisement, don't hesitate to send for it inclosing the price asked. When you get It. If you don't want it return It to us and we will refund your money. On petti coats IS cents must be added to prjee for post age. Communications not complying with this rule during the moving salo will not be taken notice of. We offer the square thing. Remember, we own. oierate the real man-tailors to fit you. The nna no sucn equipment elsewhere as Mtinmint etc, eta THE J. M. Just like the cuts don't be skeptical these garments are made of genuine man-tailors cloths; tailor shrunk, tailor-made right here In Portland. Any one of these coats will wear and look well for eight years. They are made In a staple, yet up-to-date style. We have the man-tailors to fit and handle your garments. Note prices WE AHE MANUFACTURERS OF CO ITS HENCE T1?E PRICES. And please note that wo herewith give the lot nuniber and reg ular price of the coat. You can. come in and pick them out as well as we can as follows: No. 145 $30.00 Fine rod and gold mixed Bannocktvurn $14.75 o. 400 $35.00 Extra weight gray mlxedttweed. dark $17.25 No. 117 $32.50 Dark fancy mixed tweed ..$15.50 No. D7 $35.00 Imported pin stripe worsted $16.75 No. 401 $30.00 Dark gray mixed Scotch tweed -,$15.50 No. 123 $35.00 Dark solid green, velvet collar, sryllsh $19.00 No. 153 $37.50 Always good Imp. black worsted oiievlot Jt 18.50 No. 11S 530.0) Red, brown No. 142 S30.00 TRnri hf!- No. 142 S30.00 Red check No. 123 $35.00 Gray and old gold tweed No. 405 $30.00 Imported white pin stripe worsted..... No. 165 $40.00 Fine English pin .check worsted No. 140 $32.30 Fancy gold mlx4d plaid No. 146 $32.52 Imported Invisible plaid worsted o. 40t 535.00 uarK grayish and plaid tweed. No. 137 $35.00 Fine old gold plaid and stripe tweed $17.6G No. 11S $35.00 Imported verv fine rough tweed... $16.75 No. 132 $30.00 Gray mixed medium dark tweed $14)6 No. 11S $30.00 Solid green unfinished worsted ..-.$13.75 Np. 04 $35.00 Solid green unfinished worsted $17.06 No. 138 $40.00 Tmporfd unfinished green worsted $18.50 No. 130 $37.50 Bannoekbum tweed, red and brown'mlxed. $17.75 No. 105 $29.50 Imported Scotch tweed, fine color .... .$13.75 No. 149 $30.00 Gray tweed, cheviot finish ...$130 No. 135 $35.03 Basket weave, red mixed tweed, a dandy. .$160 No. 402 $25.00 Very dark br'n and bl'k diagonal worsted.. $11.58 No. 154 $30.00 Stripe with click effect; blue tweed ...$13.75 No. 103 $29.00 Old gold and red Scotch cheviot $11.75 No. 154 $30.00 Blue plaid check cheviot -....$16.50 No.. 403 $30.00 Reddish brown and plum mixed tweed $14.50 No. 155 $30.00 Old gold, green and red mixed tweed.. $16.50 No. 95 $35.00 Stylish. latest gray English wide wale $17.50 Kersey ciotn. '..jiii-oo 1 snrunK anu guaranteed olald worsted. . .S1S.OO and maintain a m arm fa garments you. uurchase. In- our Wo hit we maintain at our store. We have a splendid line of Silk Petticoats. nre svV . . -m"..'""- . ACHESON CO. MOVE AND ALDER STS. Elegant $9.00 to $12.30 iudies jackets, $3.90 to $4.75; famous $1.50 sunburst petticoat. TCTc; $7.50 silk petti coats. $3.45: 60c corset covers, lOe; $1.C3 nightgowns. S5c; $1.50 muslin underskirts. S0cj some $C.3o children's coats, $1.65; also a few $7.75 at $2.15. All less than cost. and gold mixed tweed-. $14.56 Srntpi f tl-ci! 111 Scotch twed .$18.75 ..$12.00 . . $17-10 ..$15.00 ..$17.60 ...$1&50 not to spot and not to fade. LONG TAN COVERT COATS. The best in the United States. No dream like above cut. Good for a lifetime always In style. Made of West of England covert cloth. Cloth used only In men's over coats. No dealer in this country ever saw cloth like this made Into a lady's coat. A regular$ 12.50 coat on sale at $19.75. Best covert jacket In the United States; made of same material as the above. Regular $27.50 garment on sale at $16.75. hrti SrS "itSS: "f-JS . . . ' J-uu will FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS