TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906.
3
JAPAN STIRRED UP
Xilling of Raiding Sealers
Causes Excitement.
NOVEL DEFENSE IS MADE
Japanese May Have Been Employed
by Americans as fn 1901 Ru
mor Tbat the American
Squadron Is Coming.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 31. The steam
er Tartar, which arrived today from
Japan and China, brought news that tha
killing of live Japanese seal poachers In
a raid at the Pribyloff Islands had caused
great excitement In Japan and the press
was devoting columns to discussion of
the affair.
The names of the vessels reported as
Mel Maru and Toya Maru In the official
reports from the seal islands to Washing
ton are taken as meaning the Mlye Maru
of 130 tons, owned by Japanese in Miye
Prefecture, and the Toa Maru, of 102
tons, owned in Wakayama by Japanese.
The latter vessel arrived at Azushi, Hok
kaido, shortly before the Tartar sailed
and her officers had been instructed to
prooeed to Toklo to Inform the Govern
ment regarding the occurrences. Some
of the vernacular press quote an un
named Japanese sealing authority as
stating:
Did Americans Hire Them?
"In 1901. some Americans prohibited
from sealing under their own flag started
the practice of poaching under the Japa
nese flag with the assistance of Japa
nese sealers. Whether the Japanese who
were killed or imprisoned were employed
by Americana or were acting Independ
ently is still uncertain, according to offi
cial Investigation. In view of the un
certainty on this point and as to other
circumstances, it is not clear whether the
killing of the Japanese sealers was Just
ifiable or not."
Advices were also received by the Tar
tar of the seizure of two Japanese seal
ing vessels by a Russian cruiser In the
Okhotsk Sea in July. The seized sealing
vessels were the Talyu Maru and the
Ofuku Maru. Their crews were taken off
by the cruiser and landed at Vladivostok,
whence they were shipped to Otaru,
Japan. In mid-August. The reason for
the seizure was not stated.
Hopes Brownson Will Not Go.
In discussing the Alaskan raiding In
cident, the Nippon of Toklo says con
cerning a Washington dispatch printed by
the papers that Admiral Brownson's At
lantic squadron has been ordered to
Japan incidental to the poaching inci
dent. "It Is to be hoped that, if this squad
ron Is to be sent to the Far Bast, the
object of its sailing Is different. If the
stated reason Is true, the Nippon does
not hesitate to declare for the benefit
of America that such a step is unreason
able, in consideration of the situation."
DISMISSAL FOR E. H.- DUNN
Probable Penalty for Navy lieuten
ant at Mare Island.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The record
of the proceedings of the general
court-martial in the case of Lieuten
ant Edward H. Dunn was today for
warded by the Navy Department to
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
Such cases are seldom sent to the
President except where the court rec
ommends dismissal. Lieutenant Dunn
was tried at Mare Island on charges
of drunkenness while on duty, conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman
and tending to the destruction of good
morals.
To Teach Oriental Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. W. A. Suth
erland, of the Bureau of Insular Affairs,
who has charge of the Filipino students
being educated In this country at the ex
pense of the Government, left Washing
ton today for New Orleans. He will make
arrangements there to place agricultural
students in positions where they may ac
quire a knowledge of methods used In
. growing sugar, tobacco, rice and other
crops suited to the Philippine Islands.
Rural Delivery for Culver.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 31. Rural free delivery has
been established to commence November
1 at Culver, Crook County, Or. (route No.
1).. Population served 305 families 76
(tri-weekly service).
WHEKE BIRDS EXCEL.
Can Affoid to Lord It Over TJn
feathered Bipeds.
Answers.
W5 despise the struggling fluttering,
' quarrelsome sparrow as a good-for-nothing
street arab; yet the sparrow Is in
many respects man's superior. Its blood
temperature is considerably higher than
that of man, or of any other mammal; it
la far more active, capable of much
greater exertion. It can do with less
sleep, can live where man would starve.
Its plumage is so beautifully adapted to
all requisitions that it acts as a warm
blanket in Winter, a dust coat in Sum
mer, and In wet weather, owing to the
oil glands at the bases of the feathers, as
a mackintosh.
The same and more is true of birds as
a class. In some ways they are the
highest of all vertebrate creatures. They
have, of course, the inestimable gift of
flight, which not only enables them to
escapo most of the dangers to which
earth-crawling creatures are subject, but
also to speed at will over the whole earth.
As architects birds far surpass all other
wild creatures. A few animals, and a
number of insects and fish, build dwell
ings for themselves and their young, but
what can compare with the dainty, bottle-shaped
nest of the long-tailed tit, the
swinging home of the gold-crested wren,
or the carefully plastered mud dwelling of
the swallow?
The Indian tailor bird goes further still.
It does what man cannot do it sews
without needle or hands. Using ?Si beak.
It sews together leaves of trees with liv
ing fibers of other plants, forming a
cone, which it lines with very soft ma
terial. Birds are possessed of enormous mus
cular lower, far exceeding, In some cases,
that of any other warm-blooded creature.
There Is an instance on record of an
eagle, weighing no more than 14 pounds,
lifting and carrying off a young pig
which weighed no less than 42 pounds.
How many men could even stagger along
the ground carrying three times their
own weight in their hands?
The kick of an ostrich is a fearsome
' thing. It will break a man's thigh, or
even the leg of a horse. The ostrich, too,
is for a short distance the swiftest run
ner of any creature. The top speed of a
horse is about 35 miles an hour. An os
trich. It Is estimated, can run for the
first half-mile at about 47 miles an hour.
The speed of birds in the air U a mir
acle which man rarely takes the trouble
, to consider. A swallow which had a nest
In the gable of the railway station at
Antwerp was taken thence and sent to
Compelgne, In France, a distance of 140
miles, and then released. It wae home
again within one hour and eight minutes.
Its speed was, therefore, 128 miles an
hour.
More than equally marvelous Is the way
In which migrating birds of all kinds find
their way in sunshine and darkness
through uncounted miles of the high at
mosphere, arriving year by year with
most absolute accuracy at their distant
destinations. Young cuckoos leave Eng
land after their parents, and And their
way unaided to Africa. How do they
do It?
Birds are weatherwlse beyond other
creatures. Swans and other water birds
seem to have some sixth sense which
tells them when a wet season is coming.
Before such a time they build their nests
higher than usual above the waterline,
so that if flood comes the nest and eggs
will not be washed away. The peacock
knows overnight what the weather will
be. His harsh scream before he goes to
roost is a certain sign of rain before
morning.
Some migrating birds have the curious
faculty of avoiding places infected by
pestilence. Swallows, for instance, will
never build where plague, cholera or yel
low fever is raging. St. Augustine long
ago noticed this, and exhorted his follow
ers to "Shun wickedness as swallows
shun pestilent places."
We speak of dainty persons having "no
more appetite than a bird." No less ap
propriate phrase could be used. The bird
tribe have, one and all, enormous appe
tites. A heron weighing four pounds
has. when shot .disgorged two trout one
of two pounds, one of 1 pounds.
WANTS TO CROSS STREETS
PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAIL
ROAD PETITIONS COUNCIL.
Amended Ordinance Is Submitted
Specifying Thoroughfares Over
Which Viaducts AViil Be Built.
At the meeting of the street commit
tee of the Council yesterday afternoon,
Charles H. Carey, attorney for the Port
land & Seattle Railway Company, sought
to secure a favorable report on an
amendatory ordinance specifying the
North End streets across which the Hill
line could locate its railroad within the
corporate limits, but the best he could
do was to secure a reference of the meas
ure to the City Attorney and City En
gineer for investigation.
The Portland & Seattle wants to enter
the city over Willamette boulevard, Ida,
Amherst, Princeton, Syracuse, Laura,
Oberlln, Gilbert, Dawson and Minerva
Btreets, Willis boulevard, Rochester and
Banks avenues, Hudson, North Cecil and
Geneva streets and Columbia boulevard.
It Is proposed to erect temporary via
ducts over the principal thoroughfares
named, and the question of their width
formed the basts of considerable discus
sion, the committee finally deciding to
abide by the recommendations of City
Engineer Taylor and City Attorney Mc
Nary. Provision will probably be made
in the ordinance for additional bridges
over the streets as requirements demand.
An ordinance granting the Northern
Pacific Terminal Company a perpetual
franchise to construct a sidetrack In
Tork street was referred to the City
Attorney for his legal opinion. The track
extends from a connection with the pres
ent track of the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company on Sherlock avenue to a
point 150 feet west of the west line of
Twenty-fourth street.
An ordinance was recommended for
passage granting a permit to the same
company to operate a sidetrack on Thir
teenth street, connecting with the present
railway tracks, from a point 100 feet
south of the south line of Irving street
to the north line of Gllsan.
The report of the viewers on the pro
posed extension and widening of Els
mere avenue from Division street to
Hawthorne avenue, was adopted after It
was voted that all remonstrances should
not be allowed.
Extension of Woodlawn street from
the west line of section 14, township 1
north, range 1 east, Willamette merid
ian, to the westerly line of the right-of-way
of the Portland Consolidated
Railway Company, met a different fate,
however, as the committee voted unani
mously to reject the report of the view
ers and order a discontinuance of pro
ceedings, it being conceded that there
was no immediate demand for the ex
tension of the street.
Reports of the viewers were adopted
recommending the extension of Bast
Twenty-sixth, Belmont and East Twenty-ninth
streets, as was also the report
of City Engineer Taylor recommending
the extension of Gantenbein avenue and
Seventh street.
The proposed improvement of East
Flanders street, between East Seventh
and East Ninth, and East Seventh from
Broadway to San Rafael, were both de
feated, as a sufficient number of property-owners
signed the remonstrances
to accomplish that end. The improve
ment of Madison street, between First
and Second, met a similar fate.
Petitions for the Improvement of First
street, between Stark and Burnslde, and
East Third from East Burnslde to East
Ash, were granted. The petitioners ask
for bituminous macadam pavements in
both cases.
An ordinance changing the name of
Kern street, eastward from Twenty
sixth street to Brooklyn street, received
favorable consideration at the hands of
the committee.
Autoist Knocks Down Building.
NEW TORK, Aug. 31. Miss Frances A.
Sarsted, of Cleveland, O., who is a patron
of the Hotel Astor, had a narrow escape
from being seriously injured last night at
Twenty-seventh street and Broadway,
when the automobile in which she was
riding skidded on the wet asphalt and
crashed Into a small building used for
storing repair tools, which collapsed on
top of her. Miss Sarsted suffered several
bruises and lacerations, but refused med
ical aid. calling a cab instead and being
driven back to her hotel.
Go With Husbands to Siberia.
SEVASTOPOL. Aug. 31. Admiral Skryd
loff, commander of the Black Sea fleet,
has received a number of applications
from women who desire to marry sailors
condemned to be exiled to Siberia for mu
tiny and accompany them to their place
of exile. Several of such requests have
been granted.
With a Little Sting in It.
Atchison Globe.
A favorite way the women have of
saying something awful without really
saying anything, is to ask when some
other woman Is mentioned: "Did you
ever see her kitchen?"
Famine Reigns In Bengal.
LONDON. Aug. 31. The correspondent!
at Calcutta of the Tribune reports that
heavy floods In Bengal and Eastern Ben
gal following a poor harvest are causing
a grave famine In both provinces.
Bomb Kills Wedding Party.
UZOVKA, Russia, Aug. 31. A bomb was
thrown at a wedding procession here to
day, killing or wounding 16 persons, the
perpetrators of the outrage being among
those killed.
Troops Hold Down Strikers.
MADRID, Aug. 31. Dispatches from
Santander and Bilbao today say the strik
ers are calm, owing to the presence of
large bodies of troops at both cities. The
agitation, however, continues.
TREPOFF ft WRECK
Czar's Watchdog in State of
Nervous Collapse.
STRAIN BREAKS HIM DOWN
General Min's Assassin Gives Warn
ing of More Bomb Explosions.
Police Slake Wholesale
Arrests In Warsaw.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept l.-Speclal.)
It is reported in official circles that Gen
eral Trepoff is in a state of nervous col
lapse and that his condition is serious.
Recent events in Russia, and the fact
that Trepoff has had his hands full In
trying to put down disturbances, has told
on the General's wonderful physique and
he Is practically confined to his bed, a vic
tim of nervous exhaustion.
His physiclaus have advised complete
rest, and it is said that they have or
dered that he pay no attention to official
business until his condition Improves.
GATHERING IN TERRORISTS
Police Battle in Warsaw Results In
Fights and Many Arrests.
WARSAW, Aug. 3L (Special.) The po
lice and troops scoured the city last night
In search of Terorists and Uelr supplies,
all explosives and weapons being confis
cated. There were frequent conflicts,
with the result that hundreds were ar
rested for resistance.
Many arrests were made of persons
carrying weapons. Within an hour after
the search commenced the streets were
deserted and Warsaw had the appearance
of a deserted city.
SENDS PROTEST TO KAISER
Monarchist Leader Calls Wltte the
Cause of Russia's Misery.
MOSCOW, Aug. 31. The Viedomos
tl, the leader of the reactionary press
of Russia, created a sensation today
by printing correspondence exchanged
between M. Usefovlch, who holds, the
rank of State Councillor, and who is
president of the monarchical party of
Kiev, and Dr. von Miguel, the German
Charge at St. Petersburg.
From the letters printed it appears
that upon the recent report that Em
peror William had invited Count Witte
to Wilhelmshohe, H. Usefovlch. in the
name of all the factions of the Rus
sian monarchical party, telegraphed
to the German Emperor, expressing
deep regret that "such a splendid
monarch and head of the friendly Ger
man people," should "receive a man
whom the whole Russian people re
garded as being the guilty author of
the miseries to which the country was
plunged and the provoker of the ter
rorism inspired by hostility to the
Jews, to whom he is friendly."
Several days later M. Usefovlch ac
cording to the Vledomosti, received
through Dr. von Miguel a letter say
ing he had been directed by the For
eign Secretary to say that the" tele
gram to the German Emperor was
based on misapprehension, as Emperor
William had not received Count Witte
and had no intention of receiving him.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31. At the
German Embassy today. Dr. von Miguel,
the German Charge d' Affaires, informed
the Associated Press that by direction
of the German Foreign Minister he had
replied to M. Usefovlch, but in a sense
his reply had been distorted. He simply
wrote that the telegram of the Monarch
ists was based on an erroneous impres
sion and that Emperor William had not
made known to any one his intentions re
garding Count Witte.
WARNING OF MORE BOMBS
Min's Assassin Says Terrorists Will
Soon Shake Capital.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31. The wom
an who assassinated General Mln still
refuses to disclose her identity, but she
admits that her passport is false and has
warned her jailers that St. Petersburg is
on the eve of a series of acts of terror
ism. Tells Governors Not to Be Dismayed.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31. Premier
Stolypin has sent a circular to the Gov
ernors, instructing them not to be dis
mayed by the threats or acts of the ter
rorists, as he is sure the population gen
erally will eventually come to the support
of the authorities in the war against rev
olutionists. The court which has been hearing the
charges against newspapers has perma
nently suppressed the Nashashisn for vio
lation of the press laws. M. Vodovozoff,
Its editor, has been sentenced to a year's
imprisonment in a fortress.
Prefers Court of Honor to Duel.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31. M. Yakob
son, the representative of the Grodno in
the late Parliament, who recently was
challenged to fight a duel by Lieutenant
Smirnsky. of the Artillery, for accusing
the army In Manchuria of cowardice, in
an open letter today says he already had
repudiated the charge in an open session
of Parliament, but if the officer and his
colleagues were not satisfied, he, M.
Yakobson, Is willing to submit the issue
to a court of honor.
Mutineers Shot, Hanged and Jailed.
LONDON. Aug. 31. A , dispatch to a
news agency from Helsingfors, Finland,
today announced that 19 soldiers found
guilty of participation in the recent mu
tiny at Sveaborg fortress were shot today,
that three civilians convicted of Incite
ment to mutiny were hanged, and that
others were sentenced to prison for terms
varying from S to 15 years.
Mohammedans Want Democracy.
NIZHNI NOVGOROD, Aug. 31. The
Mohammedan. Congress, which opened
here yesterday, adopted a programme to
day practically Identical with that of the
Constitutional Democrats.
Another Death From Explosion.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3L Prince
Shakoffskoi, a cousin of the secretary of
the outlawed Parliament, who with M.
Poltvanoff was conversing with Premier
Stolypin at the moment of the explosion
in the latter's apartment August 25, died
at midnight of his wounds.
Stolypin Changes His Quarters.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31. Premier
Stolypin has taken up his residence at
the Winter palace in the quarters for
merly occupied by Count Wltte.
Rule of the Road in Autos.
New York Press.
How many manufacturers of automo
biles place J-he steering gear on the left.
1MUFMTU
i To dispose of an overproduction of merchandise by twelve of the largest manufacturing concerns in the far East, caused by the dull months
of the year, these several companies have consolidated under the name of The Output Company, and will place on sale at 92 Grand avenue for five
or more consecutive days, until all the goods are disposed of, about $63,000 worth of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel.
To keep their factories running and prevent the loss of good tailors and other help during the slow seasons of the year, these twelve lead
ing concerns find it more advantageous to dispose of their surplus stock of goods at some loss rather than carry it over into the next season.
So that their regular Eastern trade will not be interfered with, they have! selected Portland as the best plaee of distribution for their wares. If
the different firm names were mentioned by whom these goods were manufactured they would be immediately recognized as the leaders in their
respective lines.
This lot of merchandise finished products will be sold for the cost of the material to close it out as soon as possible.
The Output Company has secured the large, commodious salesroom at 92 Grand avenue, one door north of East Washington street, being
unable to secure one large enough on the West Side.
The merchandise to be disposed of consists of the following:
2500 Men's Suits, from the most celebrated maker of ready-to-wear clothing in New York; 800 dozen Shirts negligee, golf, black sateen
and working, etc. from the most renowned manufacturer of Troy, New York; 15,000 dozen Neckties from Chicago's largest manufacturer; 950
dozen Suits of Men's Underwear from Philadelphia's most celebrated manufacturer; 8000 dozen Hose, 650 dozen Sweaters, etc., etc. The labels
and trademarks are on the goods as a guarantee of their sterling worth.
The Following Is a Partial Price List of Goods on Sale
The Limited Space Will Not Permit a Full Descrip
tion of All Bargains to Be Found at the Salesroom
COME AND SEE THEM TOR YOURSELF. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE YOUR WEARING APPAREL AT LESS THAN
COST, AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FOR IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE WANTS. THIS SALE WILL ONLY TAKE PLACE ONCE
EVERY YEAR.
Notice to Mer
chants '
Any merchant desiring to bay
ny or all of thla stock In. balk
rnnut make appointment with
Superintendent FV H. Great any
time after 6 P. M. Bidders mast
pay half cash, balance on de
livery. Shoes for Men
and Women
The complete overplus of the
three leading shoe manufacturers
of Massachusetts is represented in
the 4500 pairs of shoes for men
women and children. They com
prise three grades In men's and
women's shoes, S2.50. 83. 50 and
95. OO. and will be sold at the
cost of the leather only.
All styles, models and leather
are represented In this lot, wo
men's and men's Oxfords in tan,
Russia calf, patent coli, vicl kid,
etc
Women's and men's bals in pat
ent colt, vlci kid, gauntlet tops
dongolas, etc.
Children's shoes made of best
quality patent leather, tan and
black, vicl kid, hand-turned sole,
blucher or straight-laced.
Manufacturers'
Hat Overplus
Lot No. 8 Men's Hats of every de
scription, from the $30 Panama
to the $1.50 sailor, straws, Fedo
ras, college derbys, stiff and soft
felts, sent by Connecticut's lead
ing hat builders. All at one
price 54
Men! Buy Shirts
Every man in town and out of town
should profit by the wonderful
shirt bargains offered at this
, Manufacturers' Output. The new
est and best styles in all grades
and complete assortment. Take
advantage. Salesroom kept open
until 10 P. M. to give the work
ers an opportunity to participate.
These shirts are made In Troy,
N. y. When we state this fact it
is not necessary to mention the
maker's name. Everyone knows
It:
150 dozen men's best-quality Mad-
. ras Golf Shirts In all the latest '
designs and colorings, made coat
and shirt style, cuffs attached
or detached, all sizes, every shirt
in the lot worth $1.50. Output
company's price 394
S00 dozen Men's Work Shirts with
colors in light, dark and me
dium patterns, fine quality, good
workmanship, most of them with
union labels, sold at $1. Output
company's price 394..
350 dozen black sateen and twill
Shirts, best make, excellent ma
terial, also duck and black.
Output company's price.... 394
Hose and Sox
8000 dozen men's black, tan and
fancy Sox from the leading man
ufacturer of hosiery in Philadel
phia, Pa. Finest llsles, silkenes,
India Maco cotton all sorts of
patterns. Makes no difference
what your taste is, there are hose
here to suit you. Five pairs, six
pairs for the price of one. All at
one price 54
Heed Our Kindly
Door North
of East
Washington
Street
where it reasonably belongs? A compe
tent chauffeur to whom I put the ques
tion replied: "I scarcely think I could
drive on the left without years of prac
tice. You see, in sitting on the right we
are able to keep an eye on the ditches,
into which we are frequently obliged to
dump ourselves, or over which we often
make aerial flights." Who wrote those
jingles entitled "The Rule of the Road"
and "The Law of the Road"?:
The rule of the road' an anomaly quits
In riding or driving along;
If you go to the left you are sure to go right.
If you go to the right you are wrong.
The law of the road Is a paradox quit.
In riding or driving along;
If you go to the left you are sure to go right.
If you go to the right you go wrong.
What Automobiles Have Done.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. ji
The automobile is largely responsible'
for several noteworthy disturbances in I
the commodity markets. It lifted th ;
price of rubber to an almost intolerabl ; :
Men's High-
Manufacturer' Lot IV'o. 1 Men's
high-grade Suits. single or
double-breasted sack coats, fancy
worsteds, hand-tailored through
out and perfect fitting, made by
manufacturers who only make
high-grade suits, to sell at $25,
all sizes, a complete line for the
short or long, stout or slim,
many patterns and textures to '
choose from; all to go at the one
price, cost of material and find
ings $8.64
Manufacturer' Lot No. a From
. well-known makers of $20 line
of men's Suits see the label in
coat comprising Bix lines of
high-grade suits. 2 or 3-piece,
single or double-breasted, round
and square cut in fancy wor
steds, cheviots, tweeds and high
grade blue and black serges. This
complete line to be sold at cost
of material and findings. 86.98
Bfanafacturerar Lot No. 3 1000
Suits, the $16.50 and $18 grades.
The maker of these clothes is a
well-known and celebrated Roch
ester, N. Y.. manufacturer. Fancy
weaves, all the newest in plain
gray effects, also blue and black
serges, vicunas, cheviots and
worsteds, single or double
breasted, stylishly cut, all latest
1906 models. Will be sold at cost
price of material and find
ings 84.89
Overcoats for Men
and Boys
This is a lot left over from last
season and has been sent along
with the balance of goods to be
closed out. Overcoat styles change
very little from season to season
and this line is ua good for the man
looking for comfort as next Win
ter's styles will be. But because
they are a few months behind time
they will be sold for almost noth
ing. The line consists of light
weight top coats, cut short, medium
and long. In covert cloths, vicunas
and mixtures. Cravenette raincoat
styles right up to the minute.
Heavy, lone medium and short
overcoats and ulsters. Coats for
every fancy and every occasion,
from the worklngman's to the loud
est sport and every Intermediate
fashion. Any coat at less than one
third of wholesale price
$20 Overcoats for S6.48
$15 Overcoats for 84.93
$12 Overcoats for 82.98
A small lot of boys' Suits. Only
850 suits in the lot. sorted out in -four
different parcels. Russian
blouse, Norfolk, sailor and Eton
blouse, also regular Norfolk double
breasted, ages from 2 to 16 year.
Suits selling at wholesale for $3.50.
Output company's price 894
Suits selling at wholesale for $5.00.
Output company's price.. $1.23
Suits selling at wholesale for $6.00.
Output company's, price. .81.49
Suits selling at wholesale for $8.00.
Output company's price.. 81. 98
Boys' Blouses from the same fac
tory, only about 80 dozen all told.
Your choice, irrespective of their
cost. Output company's
price 234
Boys' Knee Pants for... 104
Store open this morning at 9 A. M.; closed '
night at 1 1 ; then open Monday Morning again
r . . i .'it t n a
o j. m. ana open mi r.
SEE DAILY PAPERS
Advice and Be On
OUTPUT
92 GRAND AVENUE
figure for the common use. Gasoline Is
another commodity whose price has
soared under the auto demand. Prices of
leather are now reaching record figures,
and the demand for it In the luxurious
upholstering of auto carriages is said to
be an Important factor. The 9hoe and
Leather Reporter notes that the price of
"spready steer hides" advanced last week
to 1714 cents, while during the paper
money period of the Civil War the high
est price reached was 14 cents, which
had stood as high record in all the suc
ceeding years, until now. We may have
to go without rubbers or rubber coats,
and we may have to go without boots
and shoes, but we must have our auto
mobiles. Lived in Spite of Physicians.
Springfield ' (Mass.) Republican,
-ois an odd little drama, the sordid
" -r-btch came to light the other day
: idon Police Court: Some years
, . . ipectable and thrifty accountant.
Grade Suits
Manufacturer' Lot No. 4 Coats
and Vests to be worn with dress
pants of different material, finely
tailored goods in worsteds, cassi
meres, diagonals, cheviots, clays,
vicunas and serges. Retail price
on these coats and vests ranges
from $10 to $25 each. Price of
the Output company ..... $3. 50
Manufacturers' Lot No. 5 Plaia
and Fancy Vests made by a firm
in Chicago who manufacture only
vests, highest grade and best
quality cf materials and work
manship, worth at least $3 to $1.
Retail Output price 454
Manufacturers' Lot No. 6 Men's
Pants, comprising the complete
line of the largest pants maker
in. the 'United States, whose
factory covers a whole city
square In Brooklyn, N. T.
The line retailing at $1.50,
sold for 74 4
The line retailing at $2.00,
sold for 894
The line retailing at $2.50
sold for S1.23
The line retailing at $4.00
sold for 1.76
The line retailing at $5 and $.
sold for 2.13
This lot No. 6 consists of all
grades of fine pants, fancy stripes,
worsteds, medium light and dark
shades, also serges with or without
turnup bottoms, stylish weaves, all
sizes.
Boys' and Men's
Sweaters
450 dozen all-wool Sweaters, in
plain stripes and fancy patterns
and collars, fine wool, heavy and
medium weight, sweaters worth
$2.00 and $3.00 at retail. Out
put company's price 494
2)0 dozen heavy extra fine wool
Sweaters of the best grade ob
tainable, ordinarily sell at $5.00
and $6.00 each. Output
compwy's price 784
Men's Underwear
Fine Jersey-ribbed and fleece
lined Underwear, linen, wool and
mercerized silk underwear, a big
lot of it, 953 dozen suits, all sizes
colors and styles. Only highest
grade underwear in this lot,
worth as high as $2.50 per gar
ment. Output company's
price 434
Caps
430 dozen men's and boys' Caps.one
price on them, all worth from 50c
to $2.00 each. First come best
choice. All at Output com
pany's price 294
Handkerchiefs
Men's pure linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched and plain, good,
large generous size, also a few
hundred gross of swell ones for
the boys and ladies. Output com
pany's price 34
to-
at
m.
Hand Early to Secure Best Choice
CO.
who had lived a bare, lonely sort of life,
was told by his doctor that he had but a
short time to live. Seeing no sense in
sticking to his treadmill, he threw up his
situation and devoted himself to getting
the most pleasure possible out of the lit
tle capital he had saved by years of hard
work. But doctors (In rare but unauthen
ticated instances) make mistakes. Per
haps a gay life was the best prescrip
tion he could have had he stultified med
ical science. At all events, his lease of
life outran his capital, and he was the
other day sent to jail for six months for
getting money on false pretenses. It Is
never safe to say "Let us eat. drink and
be merry, for tomorrow we die."
Work That Is Automatic.
New Tork Press.
What do the master minds of architec
ture offer the poor man today Dwell
ings costing less than $10,000 apiece are
stamped out In patterns by mental ma
chinery and duplicated ad nauseum in
OUTPUT
Notice to Out-of-Town
Buyers
Any orders sent In by mall will
receive the anme careful atten
tion aa thouarh you were here la
person. If out of goo Am ordered,
money will be returned No good
substituted. All orders must be
accompanied1 by poatofflce or
express money order, bank; draft
or certified check made payable
to K. H. Great, superintendent.
Ladies' Wrappers
and House Dresses
4,800 in this lot, sent from a manu
facturer in Minneapolis. Hearing
of the combination, he sent this
lot of wrappers to dispose of
them, having a large over stock.
These dresses usually retail at
$2.50 to $6. They must be seen
to be appreciated. ' Output com
pany's price ... 644
Ladies' Waists
From the same manufacturer, a
beautiful line of women's wash
able waists in lawns, lingerie
linens and mulls with fanclly
trimmed yoke, German Valen
ciennes Insertion and baby Irish
laces, also all-over embroidered
fronts, fronts with all-over em
broidery on pretty lace and ex
quisite tuckings, sleeves full or
elbow lengths, made to retail at
$4 and $u. Output company's
price 394
Corsets
A complete line of the most cele
brated $5 Corsets made, tapering
waist, elongo hip military
glove-fitting, all the styles which
give comfort and ease, in styles
that please, all sizes, in high or
low bust and every pair guaran
teed. All those models give that
stylish, graceful, rounded waist
which the fashion now demands.
Output company will sell them
at the prlco of corset stays; $5
corsets for 154
Blankets
Prepare for the cold weather and
secure some of these fine wool
Blankets, 5 to S pounds, 10-11-12-4,
In gray and white. We have
20 bales of them, 60 blankets to
each bale, all at one price.. 594
Quilts or Comforters
18 bales of 4S high-grade Bed
Quilts, Tieavy white cotton, cov
ered with extra fine quality of
German sateen, will tied and
quilted, at 594
Men's Suspenders
8)0 dozen of the most celebrated
and most advertised Suspenders,
only sold under contract not to
be retailed for less than 50c.
Output company's price ....104
Neckwear
15,000 dozen Neckties of silk and
satin, plain colors, plaids and
fancy patterns and colors, four-in-hands,
tecks, bows, ascots,
butterfly and every other Im
aginable style, French seam and
reversible ties, worth up to $3
each. None worth less than
75c. All at one price 194
All Cars East
and West
Transfer to
the Door
countless rows on rows. Go the length
and breadth of the land and find, if you
can, modest neighborhoods betraying the
least touch of real devotion on the part
of architect or builder. The dry goods
box with rigidly rectangular holes for
doors and windows, the whole slightly
enlarged, seems to have been the model
for all the homes of the poor even for
those of persons commonly considered to
be In comfortable circumstances. Of gen
uine artistic sympathy there is none.
High Price Wins Callahan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. President Comtns
key, of the Chicago American League
team, has signed the famous Jimmy Cal
lahan to finish the season. Callahan gets
$1500 to end the season.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, was a little
boy when his mother gave film a copy or
Dryden's "Virgil." She took great p&tne
with his education, and had him t&ughc
Latin at 12, and at the age of 15 he re
ceived his first lesson in French, from a
governess.