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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1907)
4 T1IK SUKNISG OKEGOMAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907. PROGRESS OF TOE VARIOUS ROOMS Hughes and Taft Lead, With Fairbanks, Knox and Cannon Trailing.- HUGHES APPEARS TO GAIN Tuft's Managers Said to Bungle at the Game Fairbanks ' Cannot Overcome the Cocktail Inci dent Cannon Boom Local. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 8. The Hughes and Roose velt Presidential booms are making con siderable headway; the Taft boom is at a standstill;' the Cannon boomers are making a lot of noise but little progress; the Fairbanks boom appears to be life less and the Knox boomers are making a slight pain in Pennsylvania. This sum marizes the political situation of today. Notwithstanding the fact that Repub licans in many sections are advocating the renomlna-tion of the President, and while a great many of them go so far as to declare that he should be nominated regardless of his personal wishes, the President remains absolutely silent, and the country at large Is unable to say whether he will withdraw his statement made on the night of his election, or whether he intends to stand pat. ' Many of the enthusiastic Roosevelt advocates are making headway with their campaign, regardless of what the President may want or may say. They take tue position that this is a matter for the country to decide and one In which the President is not to be heard. . Tender Jioosevelt Nomination. The larger portion of the' Republican party" however, or more accurately speak ing, the larger number of the Repub licans who favor the renomlnation of the Predent, talk of tendering him the nom ination and letting him say whether or not he will accept. This latter faction Is composed of men who usually have a eecond choice for President. They assume that it is quite likely the President may decline the nomination if it is tendered film,, and are therefore prepared to turn their support to the next best man if such a move should prove necessary. The Republicans favoring the renominn ation of Roosevelt, with few exceptions, favor either Hughes or Taft in case the President will not consent to allow his name to be used, and lately Hughes ap pears to be the more popular of the two. There Is no doubt that Hughes is steadily growing in popularity and it Is equally apparent that Taft la failing to make much headway. The very fact that Hughes is not an avowed candidate for the nomination and decltnea absolutely to declare himself on this question at this early date seems to operate in his interest. His strength, however, is due largely to his good record as Governor of New York, and the successful way he has exposed corporations which have been boldly violating the law. His methods are along the same lines followed by the President in National affairs, and con sidering the limited field In which he has had to labor he has achieved as great success as the President, com paratively speaking. Taft's Managers Amateurs. While Hughes is constantly growing in popularity, Taft is losing because his campaign is in the hands of men who are thoroughly inexperienced in the conduct of an affair of this character. The Taft managers are indiscreet. They have in vited conflict with other factions in Ohio, and it is very doubtful whether Taft could secure the endorsement of the solid Ohio delegation . at the next convention. The Taft managers have embarrassed the President by undertaking to force him to declare himself for Taft and against all other candidates for the nomination next year. They have also encouraged the popular belief that Taft is the President's first choice, and have thereby made it appear that Taft Is strong not on his own account, but because he is endorsed by the President. This is one of the bad political moves which no doubt will work injury to the Taft boom. To make things even worse, they have undertaken to circulate a lot of cheap literature which is not calculated to appeal to the thinking men of the country. If Taft does not change his political managers on his re turn from the Philippines, and if he does, not persuade his fool brother to keep out of politics for the next eight months, he will find himself in the Fairbanks class when the National Convention assembles. Taft's indiscreet friends, who are unedu cated in National politics, have done more to prevent the nomination of their idol than his practical friends have been able to do to secure his nomination. Cannon's Boom Local. From the present Indications the Illinois delegation will go to the National Convention enthusiastically supporting Speaker Cannon for the 'nomination. There is a great deal of Cannon talk. in the newspapers, but usually it comes from men from the Speaker's own state. Very seldom does a man outside of Illi nois favor Cannon. Those who are ad vocating him are usually members of Congress who are looking for favors in the way of committee assignments this Winter. The Fairbanks boon is rarely men tioned. No one outside of Indiana thinks Of Fairbanks as even a possibility. Sen ator Beveridge, of that state, makes the Bamaglng admission that, while he Is in favor of Fairbanks, he does not believe that he can be elected. The Knox boom does not make much better progress than that of Fairbanks. The only difference is that Knox is grow ing in Pennsylvania, while Fairbanks ap pears to be losing ground in Indiana. Knox is not handicapped by a cocktail luncheon, while Fairbanks Beems to be unable to win back the support of his Christian brothers who looked upon him with favor until It became known that ha served cocktails at the famous Decora tion day luncheon given In honor of the President. Cannon Has No Chance. There is no reason to believe that the Knox boom will ever assume any very great proportions. The Fairbanks boom can never be revived, for there Is really no reason for Infusing life into it. Speaker Cannon is too radical a partisan to be nominated In these days when party lines are being obliterated. Cannon would get very little Democratic support, while Roosevelt, Hughes or Taft would get many votes from the opposition party be cause their principles are indorsed in Democratic circles. If Roosevelt will not accept the nomination, Hughes or Taft will get It. And if Hughes continues to grow In popularity as he has grown in the Inst few months, he will have little difficulty in besting the Secretary of War. Debate on Japanese Problem. UNIVERSITY OK WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) The Japanese immigration problem was today selected aa the question for the annual thrao-cornered intercollegiate debate between the Universities of Ore gon, Idaho and Washington. Oregon will meet Washington here, the former arguing in favor of Oriental immigra tion. - Another Oregon . team will re main at Eugene to meet Idaho, and one of Washington's teams goes to Idaho. Washington favored the ques tion Belected and Oregon's acquler-ence made the selection certain. THE THEATERS What the Press Agent Bay. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Mr. g. Miller Kent in "Raffles" Af ternoon and Night at Hellig. There wiil be two performances at the Hcllig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, today, a special price - matinee at 2:15 and the last time tonig-ht at 8:15. The attraction will be the distinguished actor, S. Miller Kent, supported by an excellent com pany. In the Interesting drama, "Raffles." Thto ever popular favorite Mr. Kent has been seen In Portland on several different occa sions, but this present play Is by far the beet he has ever given us judging from the big houses the public are giving htm. 'THE NIGHTINGALE" 3IATINEE San Francisco Opera Company In Comic Opera Success, With a dozen brilliant features added, "The Nightingale," as arranged by Frank Healy, Is one of the most delightful musi cal entertainments of the season. It has been the talk of the town all -week and this afternoon and tonight the public will have a final opportunity of seeing It and hearing the tuneful numbers. Don't miss the matinee of "The Nightingale" at the Marquam today. LAUGHS ARE " MADE HERE Baker Stock Company In Hoyt's "A Hole In the Ground." There will be but two more chances to get a good, hearty laugh at Hoyt's great railroad farce, "A Hole In the Ground," as played by the Baker Stock Company. This after noon and. tonight closes the run. As to the clever specialties Introduced, Marlbel Seymour sings "Splash Me," one of the prettiest and most unique effects ever seen on ths Baker Stage, and Elsie Oarrett. Fay Balnter, Jimmy Gleason and others of the company are also given excellent opportunities. Empire Matinee Today. 4Th Sweetest Girl In Dixl will be given at the Empire matinee today and for the last time tonight. It la a delightful Southern mel odrama, with typical characters and scenea from the land of the cotton and sugar cane. The peace and prosperity of one of the old Southern tamlltes Is broken Into by a design ing villain from the North, but la the end all 1 made right. It telia a pretty love story. Star Matinee Today. This afternoon there will be a matinee or "The Confessions of a Wife," at the Star Theater.- The last performance of this modern melodrama will be presented this evening. Unqualified success has crowned the efforts of the French Stock Company at the 6tar Theater this week In this play. Seats are now on sale. Lyric Matinee Today. Tte ending of the week sees no falling off In attendance at the Lyric, where 'Woman Against Woman" has played and will be the bill for four more performance. The play brings out ths best qualities of the stock com pany. From the record made so far this week there Is no doubt of continued good busi ness. See it today or tonight. "VANDERBILT CtTP" TOMORROW Famous Musical Pla Coming to the Heilig Theater. The musical play, "The Vanderbllt Cup," will be the attraction at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, tomor row (Sunday), Monday and Tuesday nlghu. The theme of the play, the great cup race for automobiles, which takes place every year on Long Island, lis Idea, and Its material are full of possibilities. There Is a real plot to this production, which la said to reach a thrilling climax in Barney Oldfleld'a great au tomobile race, ln which two powerful 90 horse power racing cars smash across the stage in a race so realistic that the audience becomes Imbued with all the excitement of a real contest. Seats are selling at theater. "The Wedding Day" Sunday. Sunday night the San Francisco Opera Company will give Its first performance of "The Wedding Day," which was formerly the great success of Jefferson D Angeles, Lillian Russell and Delia Fox In their fa mous joint starring engagement. It Is dis tinctly a song show, with an abundance of sprightly dances by both principals and chorus and funny comedy for the comedians. Do not miss the opening performance Sun day night. Anthony Hope Play Next. "The Adventure of Lady Ursula," by An thony Hope, author of "The Prisoner of Zenda," "Phroso," etc., will be given for the first time In Portland at popular prices by the Bakr Stock Company ripxt week, com mencing with tomorrow's matinee. It is one of the neatest and most Interesting comedies of modern times. It describes a period in English history about the year 1760, and calls for special costumes and scenery and elab orate stage settings. "Human Hearts" Tomorrow. That favorite of all favorites; Hal. Reld'a "Human Hearts," will pay its annual visit to the Empire next week. The opening per formance will be tootnorrow matinee. It Is the same dear old tale of the Arkansas hills, with Tom Logan, the big blacksmith, big of heart and honest of character, who Is made tor a time to suffer great sorrow and unjust ptinlehrnent, because of the heartless scheming of scoundrels. "The Heroes or '98." Next week at the Lyric will see another of those ellrrtng military dramas for which the Lyric Stock Company has gained well merited' prate from all who have been fortunate enough to see them. The bill is to be "The Heroes of 6." Usual matinees during the run and popular prices. "Peadwood Dick." With the matinee tomorrow the French Stock Company will present "Deadwood Dirk." A Western play with characters as sociated with the history of the frontier, "Deadwood Dick" is the latest drama from the proline pen of Charles A. Taylor. It has many surprises and will be round an entertainment such as the patrons of the Star like best. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS May Yohe Tomorrow. May Yohe closes her engagement at the Grand tomorrow. There will be tne cus tomary Sunday performances and It will be the last day to see the famous comedienne. Lady Francis Hope, as Miss Tohe was one known, wears part of the gown sha was presented at court In and she also wears tne order conferred on her by King Edward. Clever Acta at Pantages. Variety, novelty, cleverness and the live liest of comedy to make the show at Pan tages a wholly entertaining one. Crowded houses and enthusiastic applause attest the public favor. The Wolff brothers In their acrobatic billiard table comedy act are a big hit. El Did trio, acrobatic cycling won ders put on a thrilling turn. To talk long distance "Home-phone- BIG-FETE FOR TUFT Farewell Reception for Secre tary at Manila. ALL CLASSES ARE PRESENT Many Conferences With Heads of Bureaus, Commissions and Dele gations From Various Prov inces Occupy the Last Day. MANILA, Nov. 8 A brilliant recep tion was given to Secretary Taft tonight at the residence of Governor-General Smith. It was characterized by extreme democracy, representatives of . nearly every class of residents of Manila, being present. Secretary Taft and wife were greeted practically by everyone in at tendance. The Secretary's last day in Manila was marked by many busy features. He re ceived and conferred with many promi nent Filipinos, heads of bureaus, mem bers of commissions, business men and delegations from various provinces and cities. He told one delegation which was petitioning for free trade in" sugar and David Jayne Hill, Minister to' The Netherlands, Promoted to Be Am bassador to Germany. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Secretary Root announced today that David Jayne Hill. American Minister to The Netherlands, and a former Assistant Secretary of State, will be named as Ambassador to Berlin to succeed Mr. Tower, who is about to retire on ac count of ill health. Mr. Hill has had great experience In the diplomatlo circles. He speaks German fluently and It Is said his appointment will give great satisfaction to Germany. President Roosevelt first offered the position to First Secretary Bacon, who preferred to remain In his pres- ent position at the State Department. Mr. Root announced after the Cabi net meeting today that Minister Arthur H. Beaupre will be trans ferred from the Argentine Republie to The Netherlands to succeed Mr. Hill, and that Spencer Q. Eddy, sec retary of the Embassy at Berlin, will become Minister to Argentina. tobacco to send the right men as dele gates to Washington to help the fight in Congress to secure tariff concessions. After a- conference with General Gomez regarding political matters, he referred to that well-known agitator as a good friend. The Assembly had -received five resolu tions asking Congress to make tariff con cessions at its next session. The pro posed measure receives general support. The. indications are that the protests against seating Gomez will be of no avail, as a canvass of the Assembly has dis closed the fact that only two members are opposed to giving him the seat to which he was elected. The arrangements made for the escort for Secretary Taft to the dock at the time of his departure tomorrow include a mon ster parade of military forces, pupils of the public schools and citizens generally. WILL SLIGHT NO MOXARCHS Taft Will Visit King Edward, as Well as Kaiser. BERLIN, Nov 8. Emperor William will see Secretary Taft at Osborne House. Isle of Wight, during the former's visit to England. A message conveying this wish was sent through the German Em bassy at Washington, it being understood that Mr. Taft has Anally decided to re turn to the United States by way of Ku rope. It is regarded as likely that Mr. Taft will also seek an audience of King Edward, as for the American to visit the German Emperor on British soil without paying equivalent respect to the King might be regarded as discourteous. So much has been said about Mr. Taft planning to see the Emperor that some of the other governments have seemingly become curious in regar,d to whether any thing is Intended by the step taken by the American Government. Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand. it is asserted here, already have made inquiries on the sub ject at the State Department at Wash ington, and it is further asserted that there is a feeling at the Foreign Offices of London and Paris that Mr. Taft would be slighting King Edward and President Fallerles it he did not ask to see them on his way home, or if -he stopped -only at St. Petersburg and Berlin en route home ward. Mr. Taft left for Vladivostok after a reception In Manila last night. RETURN VIA ASIA AND EUROPE Taft Will Leave Today on Rainbow for Vladivostok. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Cable ad vices received at the War Department today confirm the Associated Press dis patches from Manila of Secretary Taft's intention to return to the United States by the way of Asia and Europe. Secretary Taft will leave Manila to morrow on the flagship Rainbow of Admiral 'Hemphill's squadron, for Vlad ivostok. The following cablegrams re garding the Secretary's movement were received today from Brigadier-General Edwards, who Is accompanying Mr Taft. on his trip: "Manila. Nov. 8. Will take advan tage of the Fall cruise of Hemphill's squadron to go on his ship to Vladi vostok tomorrow. One of the cruisers accompanying wiil run Into Nagasaki to get any cables that may come." "Manila, Nov. 8. We leave as con templated. 10 o'clock. Rainbow, Sat urday morning: for Vladivostok. Ad vices from there reassuring as to con ditions." The vessels accompanying the Rain bow will be the Galveston and the Chattannooga. The latter will touch at Nagasaki on November 14 for any cable communication which may be awaiting the Secretary at that place. At the War Department today it was said that nothing had been received from Secretary Taft's Itinerary while en route. . TAMPICO STRIKES REEF Pilot Says Canadian Government Moves Light Without kotifying. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) The ' steamship Tampico, owned by the Pacific Coast Company, struck an un named reef in Johnsons Narrows, at 12:17 o'clock on the morning of Novem ber 7, and tore two great holes in her bow. Only the vessel's false bottom kept her afloat but .. she was backed off the reef and under her own steam made Bllnkensop Bay, 44 miles distant. - The Canadian government has moved a light, formerly located on Nell Rock, to Haddington Island, two and seven eighths miles distant. Pilot Charles Mc Carthy, for 15 years a navigator of Alaska waters, without an accident, was in charge of the Tampico;. He came to Seattle today and claims the British ers gave no notice of the change In the light's location. When he entered John sons Narrows he made for the light, be lieving it to be on Neil Rock and struck before his bearings were corrected. The Tug Lome was sent to Bllnkensop Bay tonight to get the Tampico. The Tampico was bringing down concentrates. RETURNS TO THE SHERIFF Vernon Hawes, Wanted for Shooting Hindu, Comes Back to Jail. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Vernon Hawes, one of the men con nected with the murder of Bhingwan Singh, the Hindu who was shot at Boring on Halloween night, returned yesterday from McMlnnvllle, where he went soon after the shooting. He learned on arriving- at that place that a warrant was awaiting for his arrest, and Immediately returned to Oregon City, and surrendered himself to Sheriff Beatie.' He occupies a cell In the county Jail. The six other men implicated In the shooting are also In the county Jail awaiting their fate. Inspect Boats at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Government Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Ames and Weldin Inspected the steamers Melville, Jordan, Wenona and Nahcotta here today. They will re main in the city for a few days check ing up the gasoline launches of all sizes, including the fishing boats which carry passengers for hire. The object of the Inspection Is to ascertain If the craft are properly, licensed, have licensed officers and are equipped with life-preservers, side lights and fog bells. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Tacoma, Wash. Policeman W. H. Andrews shot himself in the foot whlls crawling into the oecond-story window of the Mottet hard, ware house after a burglar. The burglar escaped. Montesano, Wash. The Board of County Commissioners has awarded the contract for the C. F- White county road, from this city to Cosmopolls, to Kesterson & Tutle, of this city. The work must be completea by Sep tember 1. Montesano, Wash. The County Commis sioners have appointed Charles R. piatsch to be game warden, succeeding C. K. Loo dell, resigned. The appointment will take effect November 16. Chehalls, Wash. Today, the Paciflo Coast Condensed Milk Company, of this city, shipped five cars of condensed milk. This Is the largest single-day shipment of this product made from this point and represents over tlO.OOO. Pendleton, Or. Fire broke out in the mat tress factory of George O'Daniel1 furniture store this morning. Quick work by the fire men averted a destructive fire and the loss will not reach over floOO. The origin Is un known. Hood River. Or. Mrs. Willis Van Horn, wife of one of Hood Rlver'e most prominent applemen, was found lying on the East Side road near this city yesterday afternoon in an unconscious condition as the result of a run away accident. It is not yet known how dangerous her injuries are. Grants Pass. Or.-Grants Pass . will soon have the central energy system in the tele phones, so states A. T. Marshal, local agent of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company. At a recent meeting of the com pany s superintendents in Portland, informa tion was given out that as soon as tne com pany had finished Installing the system at The Dalles, Grants Pass would be next. Garfield. Wash. T). Hmise. who has hen agent at Garfield for several years, has been promoted by the O. R. & N. Company and will go to Moscow, Idaho, as the general agent of the company at that city. Mr. House Is one of the oldest agents in point of service In the company's employ and his friends here ace congratulating him on his promotion. Mr. Brownell, the agent at Farmlngton will suc ceed Mr. House at Garfield. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS Forgers of Clearing-House Certifl cates at EI Paso. EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 8. By the ar rest of Hayes Wimberly and Otis Mayes today. Chief of Detectives Smith has frustrated a plan to flood the town with forged Clearlng-House certifi cates. Wimberly has confessed the plans to the police, by which the two expected to float $10,000 In false cer tificates at one time. The oraer for the printing had been given to a local printing establishment and about $9300 worth of bad paper had Just come from the press when the dotectlves arrested Wimberly. In the rooms of the men were found slips on which forgeries of signatures of bank cashiers had been made, and the order for the rubber stamps of other banker's signatures have been found. The false signatures were cleverly dons and have deceived even the men whose names were Imitated. Mayes says he came 'from Fort Worth, Texas, and Wimberly says he Is a minor from Cananea, Mexico. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Yield of 1907 in Buckwheat, To i ' bacco, Potatoes-, Flaxseed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The Departs ment of Agriculture's preliminary esti mate of the yield per acre of buckwheat is 17.9 bushels, against 18.6 bushels in 1906, and a 10-year average of 18.1 bushels. A total production of 13,911,000 bushels it thus indicated, as compared with 14, 842,000 bushels in 1908. The average for quality is 67.8 per cent, against 90.4 las: year. The preliminary estimate of the aver age yield per acre of potatoes is 95.3? against an average yield of 102.2 bushel In 1906 and a 10-year average of 85.9 bush els. A total production of 292,497,000 bust, els is thus indicated, as compared nil 308,038,000 bushels in 1906. The average a to quality is 88.3 per cent, as compan with 90.1 a year ago. The preliminary estimate of the ave" age yield per acre of tobacco is pounds, as compared with 827.3 pounds ' 1906 and an eight-year average of 78C pounds. A total production of 645.218.0; pounds is thus indicated, as compare with 682,429,000 pounds estimated in 190'. Not appearance alone, but strong, durable sewing, as well as extra-grade linings, make " men prefer "Cambridge Cor rect Clothes." They never have holes in their pockets from ripping or from ke3's and change wearing against the fabric; thus loose coin is never lost the pocket is a safe receptacle. "Hosiery, underwear all fur nishing goods have the same wear-well faculty. Dunlap Hats, notably supe rior in texture preferred for their light weight are found at the same favorite store for men. Robinson 6 Co. 289-291 Washington Street. Distinguished Clothes for Men. The average as to quality is 90 per cent, against S4.5 one year ago. The preliminary estimate of the aver age yield per acre of flaxseed Is 9 bush els, compared with 10.2 bushels in 1906. The five-year average is 9.6 bushels. A total production of 25.420.000 bushels is thus indicated, against 25,676.000 bushels in 1906. The average as to quality is 89.7, against 92.7 In 1906. EENERALBDOTH'SFAREWELL DEMONSTRATION HERALDS HIS DEPARTURE FROM AMERICA. Salvation Army Founder Addresses Thousands of Followers From New York City Hall Steps. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. At a monster open-air demonstration General Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, who Is to sail tomorrow for Europe after what probably will be his last "American campaign tonight bade his soldiers in this country and the American people gener ally farewell. General Booth made his final address from the steps of the City Hall to thousands of adherents and friends of the Salvation Army. After the meeting General Booth dic tated to the Associated Press the follow ing farewell words to the people of America: "Farewell America. Tou have given me a right generous welcome. On this visit I have seemed to come nearer to the heart of the Nation than on any other occasion. Fain would I have stayed longer with you. "Indeed, I would have wished that some method- might have been invented by which I could have been constituted one of your own sons and so taken a practical step toward the realization of that fatherhood of the people which must of necessity be the first step to that brotherhood of nations on which so many hearts are set. But I understand this to be Impossible without sacrificing my fatherland." APPEALS TO GOVERNMENT San Francisco Calls for Money to Fight Plague. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. At a meet ing today in the Mayor's office, atten ded by Governor Gillett, Mayor Taylor, Dr. Rupert Blue of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, Sharman Payot of the health committee of the Board of Supervisors, and Chairman Brandenstein of the finance committee of that body, the decision was reported to call on the Federal Government for financial aid in stamping out the bubonic plague in San Francisco. A committee was appointed to go to Washington to lay the matter before the Federal authorities and enlist financial aid. The campaign of eradicating the plague In this city, which has been successfully prosecuted by the United States Marine Hospital Service under the direction of Dr. Rupert Blue, acting in conjunction with the state and city authorities, has been costing $40,000 a month, of which the city paid $30,000. It Is stated that the city can no longer afford to defray this expense without seriously crippling Itself. No party lines In the Home Telephone system. The Clothier and Furnisher says, "Green and Brown are the com manding oolors this season for men." Soft fabrics with a slightly rough surface. We can show you the finest ever. Every detail in cut, style and finish abso lutely correct. $10 to $30. LION ClottiingCo CusKuhnPicp' 16 asd 168 Tfclrfl BC Mehawk Bulldln. Michaels-Stern Fine Clothing is the smartest styled and best wearing clothing in the country, and the prices are moderate. Ask the wearer. Almost half-a-century of experience and progress has combined to place our clothing in the front rank, and it is nov,' sold by the best class stores everywhere. SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $12 to$35. lfs vjai uiciiu oi your eizc warranted to Jit as if made - to - your Write lor Booklet "Styles from Life," which includes a correct " Dress Chart " and an interesting chapter on "The Etiquette of Cards and Invitations." MICHAELS, STERN & LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THEl Ederheimer "Stein 11 '1 i - - - - 1 1 i rYi :4h' ) L i j&r rut r.A Most Value Into Their iixL r v " -w TrrT 4- nrA rrf in these garments, because there is all the difference between superior and inferior tailoring; and tailoring is nine-tenths of clothes-making. Ederheimer-Stein clothes are produced by hand in new, clean, modem tailor shops. It's the latest method of making clothes, and confined to few manufacturers. This accounts for the better finish of the gar ments, more perfect fit, snap and smartness of the style. Select the "Longworth" Overcoat and you get the most perfect combination of fabrics and expert tailoring; correctness, ap pearance, good taste; reliable, honest, guaran teed clothing. Sizes 30 to 38. Price $15 to $30. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON. SEE THAT THE FISH TRADE MARK IS ON THE FOOD T1IIT SSSkDOES GOOD Two BUes 60e. stud On. Dollah Sold by Druffists Everywhere. OZOMUIfllON LABORATOHIKS 648 Pearl St.. Mew Terk. Dont 4b Wait mntil tomorrow. Go to your Drugprt'g J .1 - measure. CO.,Manufactnrers, Rochsts,N.Y. Nsw York, Chicago, Phiulosuhia. Sam Fkahcuco. MICHAELS -STERN FINE CLOTHING. At Breakfast , ITl TTI as a rote Cocoa J. 11 LI w js most appre ciated. The housewife who serves GhlrardelU's delic ious Cocoa for the breakfast of her loved ones does much to prepare them to meet all conditions of B weather, work and worry. J Tt lldhtena her nwn lahnrs also to r1nk t earn of GhlrardelU's Cocoa x nfW mnrs '2 V ' TNE WRAPPER. TAKE R0 SUBSTITUTE. OZOMUL8ION Ts U4 Utw OH Esnrlsios "r Einllti GUARANTEED mdtr tU Fw4 Drsn Act.JsHM.lMe. ferial H.U1 CATARRH Did you err atop to think : A slmpls Cold If neglected Is gen erally the primary cause of Catarrh, and predisposes the suf ferer to BRONCHITIS, WEAK LUNGS, PNEUMONIA and CONSUMPTION. 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