Morning Oregonian., January 24, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

TT- 3I0RXIXG OREG0XIA. FRIDAY, JAJfUARY 24, 1908.
11
CAKE COMES OUT
FOH- SENATORSHIP
Portland Lawyer Declares
Himself Candidate Against
C. W. Fulton.-
WILL STUMP THE STATE
Opens Campaign Next Month on
Platform Favoring Klver Im
provement and Tariff Revision.
Supports Statement No. 1.
H. M. Cake's expected candidacy for
the United States Senatorshlp, to suc
ceed C. W. Fulton, was announced yes
terday by Sir. Cake. There are now two
evowed aaplrants for the Republican nom
ination for that office, the other being
Mr. Fulton. Mr. Cake aaya he will sup
port the direct primary lay and State
ment No. 1. Mr. Fulton Is not an advocate
of Statement No. 1, and while not ag
gressively lighting it. Is counted by Its
advocates as an enemy.
Mr. Cake will announce his platform
later, but it Is known by his friends that
Its chief planks will be demands for Im
provement of rivers and harbors and re
vision of the tariff. He has already de
clared himself opposed to 8enator Ful
ton's plan for enlarged Federal powers.
Mr. Cake will make a stump campaign
over the state, beginning next month, for
the primary nomination, and if nomi
nated, will continue the campaign up to
the general election, June 1.
The Democratic candidate is expected
to -be Governor Chamberlain, who will
meet the Republican nominee in the
June election. Mr. Cake's supporters are
confident that Mr. Cake can defeat Ful
ton tn the Republican primaries and
Chamberlain tn the general election. They
say that two years ago he made a phe
nomenal run for the primary nomina
tion, for a man who had never appeared
actively before the people up to that
time In politics. He ran a close second
In the primaries and for several days
was thought to have defeated Bourne for
' the nomination. When the final returns
came In the count showed the vote as
follows: Bourne. 12.877; Cake. 12,252; Low
ell, 7056; B. JU Smith. 63M; Watson, 4241;
total, 42.SOS. Bourne's plurality, 625.
Will Make Clean Fight.
There will be keen rivalry between Mr.
Cake and Mr. Fulton, but Mr. Cake says
he will not make a campaign of assault
on Sir. Fulton nor embitter their rela
tions. Mr. Cako said last night.
"I shall enter this contest with the ut-
most good will toward Senator Fulton
and shall maintain this attitude under all
circumstances during the campaign. If
Mr. Fulton shall be nominated, my
friends and I will give him our hearty
support In the June election. And I be
lieve that the Senator and all his friends
will do the same for me should I be suc
cessful in the primaries."
Mr. Cake said further that the direct
primary method of nominating party can
didates for United States Senator, and the
popular election method of choosing the
candidates in the June election, is the
only means possessed by the people for
choosing Senators by popular vote, and
that he believes in adhering to this popu
lar election plan, as prescribed by the
direct primary law. He announced that
he will not meddle with nomination of
candidates for the Legislature.
Mr. Cake's friends cite that he has no
connection with corporation interests ana
Id especially quallned to serve the peo
ple for that reason. . They point out that
though never a candidate for office up
to two vears awo. he has been- prominent
in Oregon affairs. He was one of the
charter members of the Portland Chan
her of Commerce, and was active in the
consolidation of Portland, East Portland
and Albina, in securing free bridges and
free ferries, and in the passage of the
Port of Portland Commission bill.
llivuca Tjival Pnnhllifln.
Under his direction the Portland Com
mercial Club developed from a small and
Insolvent association into the largest
body of Its kind on the Pacific Coast,
and attained Its present success tn ad
vancing the welfare of Oregon. Mr. Cake
has always been a loyal Republican, m
.istent on fealty to party and loyalty to
party principles. He was vice-president
of the Republican National League of
Oregon for three years.
Mr. Cake has practiced law In Portland
sime JSS5, when he was admitted to the
bar.. He was bom in Seneca County,
Ohio, April 13, 1SS7. In 18S1 he graduated
from Oberlin College. Ohio. He studied
law In Cleveland and Cincinnati and
came to Portland In the Fall of 1883.
BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal.
There are only two candidates for Rhodes
scholarships this year.
Chicago The International Independent
Telephone Company Thursday elected A. C
IJndemuth, Richmond. Ind., president.
New York The Women's Whist League
selected Detroit as Its next meeting place.
It comprises iuu ciuos with 3uoo members.
New Tork Owing to the mlldneea of the
Winter the Icemen have not cut a pound
of Ice and predict an Ice famine next
Bumpier.
New York The old Jay Oould residence
at Forty-seventh street and Fifth avenue
has been leased and will be converted Into
business houses.
Washington The Supreme Court of the
TTnited States Thursday denied the petition
for an appeal In the Chicago street railroad
reorganisation case.
Loi Anjrfcles Officers of the Seventh Call
fornin Regiment have reported against the
employment of the nylltla. to man heavy
ueienst guns.
Los Angeles, Cal. Rennie A. Walker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker, of
Canton. O., is thought to be lost In the
mountain, lie has been missing since the
morning of January 15-
New Yorlc Fearing a reduction in sal
aries now mat the vaudeville war is enaea,
the Vaudeville Comedy Club and the White
Kats, composed of performers, have agreed
to combine to maintain salaries.
St. Louis The order of the North Star.
one of the highest orders of Sweden, was
conferred upon ex-Governor David R.
Francis for his work aa president of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Wednesday
night by C A. Ekstromer, Vice-Consul for
euen.
Minneapolis In order to prevent the
spread of scarlet fever the board of edu
cation Wednesday decided to burn at least
7."0 textbooks In use in the Kenwood and
louglas schools where there are 36 cases
of the disease.
Philadelphia Because of a falling off In
streetcar travel, oue to Business depression,
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
has withdrawn lOO cars from service and
will take off 25 to 40 mora. The sections of
ine city most affected are the manufactur
ing centers.
Chicago A supposed dynamite bomb wmi
exploded Wedneeday night in the rear of a
tarter shop on Polk street adjoining Patrick
Malley s saloon, and smashed the windows.
The outrage is attributed to blackmailers
who had been trying to extort money from
in oarDer. no is a ayrian.
New York A bill will be Introduced in
Congress providing for the encouragement
or rine snooting among acnooiboya The plan
Is to nave the Government furnish firearms
and ammunition for the regular schoolboy
associations, as they are now furnished to
the National Guards of the United States.
New York Dropping from the A2d story
of the new Singer building on lower Broad
way, a red-hot nve-pouna soldering iron
landed on the head of John Boyle, a mason
helper, who was at work on the 27th floor
of the adjoining City Investing building".
burning and fracturing nia skull. Jde aiea.
New York Nile Nleleon, night tender at
the lighthouse on the New Haven break
water, committed suicide by cutting his
throat He had saved a number of lives.
Two years ago he received a medal from
Congress. It la thought that the loneiy
life In the lighthouse unbalanced his mind.
Philadelphia The trial of J. Detach for
the murder of Harry Ferree In front of the
former's closed door in a boarding-house
began Thursday. Mrs. Detach confessed In
timacy with Ferree and the charge la baaed
on the theory that Detach forced her to
lure Ferree to his room and then murdered
him.
fian Franc laeo Within a block of Fill
more street, (which was crowded with pedes
trians, the restaurant of Knbek & Wagner,
1230 Webster street, was held up Just
before midnight Wednesday by two men
who had iuBt eaten a meal in tne piace.
They made their escape with $67 and a gold
watch.
Chicago By trailing Grace Warner, who
had been secretly meeting A- Simmons,
airalnet her mother's wish, the police on
Wednesday night captured the man, who Is
accused of several murders and robberies.
When the couple met half a dozen police
surrounded them and forced Simmons to
surrender.
Mexico City A clash Is predicted between
the United States and Mexico over sover-
CETEWAYCH SOJf STIRS TTP
TKOCBUB IN ZCIUXAJTD.
iliillliiftmillil
a.fea .r-x-, ..--
Dtnlznlv.
The British ascribe the troubles tn
Zululand to the Influence of Dtnizulu.
the son of the' famous) chieftain
Cetewayo. The Natal 'government
has called upon him to surrender
himself, and answer a charge of
high treason. From his picture
Dtnizulu has become completely civ
ilized, as he wears khaki uniform
and pith helmet.
elgnty of the Gulf Islands off the Yucatan
coast, which are estimated to contain 8,000,
O00 tons of guano worth 170,000,000. Pasqual
uiacuveieu mem on January its
I860, and hoisted the American flair as an
emblem of sovereignty. Mexico claims sov
ereignty, owing to proximity to ner coast.
MORE PENSIONS GRANTED
Ellis Receives Iist of New Claims
Allowed.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 23. During the past week
Congressman W. R. Ellis has been In
formed by the Bureau of Pensions of the
successful termination of the Derision
claims of the following Oregon! an a, most
or wnom benefit under the act of Febru
ary 6, 1907. called the "old age" pension
aui.
Frederick N. Kollock. Portland.
Daniel W. Wonderly, Rainier.
Robert Law son. Baker City.
William Altnow. Drewaey.
James M, Cook. Baker City.
William Lockhart. Sumpter.
John S. Reasoner. Monument.
Isaac N. Smith. Portland.
Mrs. Sarah L. Bowen, Burn.
Eliza Rust. Baker City.
Thomas Crowley. Portland.
Samuel Sample. Halfway.
Julius J. Heraheimer, Portland.
Henry H. Richards, Portland.
Harris Parker. Portland.
Eli Bush, WestfalL
Charley C. Clark, Goble.
William S. Newberry, Baker City.
B. Franklin Pike. Moro; -
Michael Russell. Troy.
Charles Franz. Hood River.
Thomas J. Nelson, Portland.
Michael M. Brierly. lone.
Michael Ore wilier. Portland.
James Addison Peckham. MontavlUa.
Lewis K. Wilaon, Prlnevllle.
Fred Howitt. Montavllla.
Julius E. Gardinier. Sumnter.
John W. Ned row. Flora
J ames A. Drake. Fend leton.
Abraham C. Shlvely. Portland.
Andrew Mc Master, Portland.
Jonathan Pruett. Vernonia. -
Stephen A. Cole, Arleta.
Isaac N. Shatto, Portland.
James Mahoney, Portland.
Julius Kauffman, Pendleton.
Jason F. Tryon, Baker City.
James Lannhier. Portland,
James Downing. Portland.
Levi Smith. The Dalles.
Edwin T. Beers. Baker City.
Kbed E. Ed son. Moro.
Joseph Ringer. Freee water.
Charles H. Jones, Portland.
William F. Glllett. Echo.
Frederick 8. Newsom. Portland.
OIL FIRE BURNS TWO MEN
Bursting Electric Globe Causes Loss
of $20,000.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. Two men
were burned, one of them seriously,
loss of $30,000 was entailed and all of the
oil wells and Tanks In the Sherman field,
as well as the town of Sherman Itself,
were endangered today by- a fierce oil fire
caused by the explosion of an incandes
cent electric light globe. The fire was
practically extinguished by a providential
shower of rain.
Conductor -Charles de Long, a freight
conductor of the Los Angeles Pacific
Railroad, while engaged in loading an
oil train, lowered an electric light into
an oil tank to ascertain the amount of oil
In it. The globe burst, setting fire to the
gas m the tank, which exploded . with ter
rific force, severely injuring De Long and
Brakeman Edward Wellborn. Two oil
cars, three oil tanks and 3000 barrels of
crude oil were destroyed.
CHOOSES TO FACE ARREST
Indian Rights Official Goes to Res
ervatlon Despite Warning.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 23.-Matthew K.
Snlffen, secretary of the Indian Rights
Association, left today for Crow agency,
despite the fact that he had been warned
that it meant arrest for him to set foot
on the reservation. This warning was
given by Agent Reynolds, under Instruc
tions from Washington.
The association is taking this step In
behalf of Helen Pierce Gray, the young
woman, newspaper and magazine writer,
whose case is now being investigated by
the grand Jury, she having been arrested
on the charge of unlawfully collecting
funds from the Crow Indiana. - . .
liiiiaiiippiKiiiffl
RENEW OLD CLAIM
Peralta Heirs to Sue for Vast
Lands.
UNDER- SPANISH TREATY
Descendants of California Rancher
Will Demand of Government Re
turn of Present Site of Oak
. land and Other Cities. .
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. S3. Another
attempt will be made by the heirs of
Louis Peralta, California rancher under
the rule of Spain and Mexico, and own
er of a principality extending from the
ocean to the Sierra Nevadas, compris
ing the present Cities of Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda, and thousands
of acres of rich land, to recover this
territory, which they declare has been
stolen from them. Many struggles on
the part of the descendants of Louie
Peralta, who are numerous, have been
made to recover title to this vast
estate.
Manr Adverse Decisions.
Twenty-seven court decisions have
been rendered against them. But this
time they are going to appeal directly
to the United States Government - and
demand of It that it live up to the
terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo, made between Spain and
Mexico In 1848. The Peralta heirs now
contend that under tela treaty they are
entitled to divide among them what
their ancestor held under grant from
the Spanish King.
This grant to Louis Peralta was di
vided by him among his four children
Domingo, Vlncente, Tgnaclo and Maria
when he died. It has all passed away
from them and their descendants many
years ago. Hundreds of millions of
dollars of property are now Included
within the original lines. .
The contention of tho Peraltas Is now
that the United States Government
guaranteed title and possession, and
that the Government should make
good.
Lose Their Rich Holdings.
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
confirmed the Spanish and Mexican
grants. Later, in 1850, an act of Con
gress, known as the squatters act.
was passed, which declared that all the
Spanish and Mexican grants were pub
lic domain. Under the publications or
this act, the Peraltas lost, little by lit
tle, all their rich holdings. Louis
Peralta and his children were driven
off their land again and again by armed
men, and Louis himself was thrown
Into prison.
This morning P. A. Davidson, of this
city, a descendant of Louis Peralta,
and William Mulr, of Sacramento, a
friend of the Peralta family, visited the
County Clerk's office to obtain photo
graphic reproductions of the will of
Domingo Peralta, who died in 1867, in
order that the chain of evidence that
they will offer may be complete.
JOHNS IS READY TO ACT
CLOSE BAKER CITY IP PEOPLE
DESIRE IT.
Mayor, However,. Wants Proof That
Policy Is Popular, and Asks the
Clergy to Supply It.
BAKER CITT, Jan. 23. (Special.)
The officials of Baker City and Coun
tv are not taking any action In the
flsrht that is being: waged by the min
isters of this city for civic righteous
ness, but are ready to abide by the de
clsion of the people.
Mayor John's position relative to tha
gambling question has been made plain
to the people. It Is .the one upon
which he stood at his election to the
office of Mayor and one which he still
maintains as the chief executive of
Baker City. At the- time of Mayor
Johns' election he was opposed by F.
M. Saxton, who advocated a closed
town and the enforcement of the laws
of the state of Oregon as they related
to Baker City.
Mayor Johns thought at that time
three years ago that the sentiment of
the people of this city was for an open
town, and it was with the understand
ing that the town would remain open
that he was elected to office. Since
that time Mayor Johns has always been
ready and willing to obey the wishes
of the people, and when they make
known to him their desire to have
gambling closed In Baker City, he will
enforce the law and comply with their
wishes.
At the time of the city election last
Fall, when four new members were
elected to the Council, Mayor Johns
made the ministers the offer that if
they would put four candidates 111 the
field and elect them to office lie would'
close the town. The ministers refused
to do this, stating that they would not
have time to organize their forces, as
only six weeks remained until the, elec
tion. The ministers at one time had
petitions circulated calling upon the
city and county officials to enforce
the laws of the state. What became of
these petitions is not known, for they
were never presented to the officials.
District Attorney Lomax does- not
think it Is his duty to go out and hunt
up the evidence to prosecute the
guilty gamblers, but stands ready at
any. time to prosecute any cases where
evidence that the laws are being vio
lated is laid before him. He has told
the ministers that any time they would
bring one lone witness to him- who
could testify to having seen gambling
In this city, he would have the offend
ers In court within SO minuses. The
ministers have never brought any evi
dence before him and only one person
has ever complained of gambling here.
This was D. J. Winslow, who came to
Mr. Lomax and complained of the vio
lation of the law at Copperfield. Upon
the testimony of Mr. .Winslow two
saloonkeepers were arrested and fined
the limit for gambling and keeping
open on Sunday. Since then Mr.
Winslow has made no complaint.
Sheriff Rand made his position
known when he first entered upon his
duties. He said be would take no- ac
tion against the saloonmen, for they
were licensed by the city and he
thought it the city's place to see that
they obeyed the law. He has refused
to arrest the saloonmen for the vio
lations of the law, although an at
tempt was made at the last session of
the grand jury to have him Indicted
for the violation of hls-oath.
When Harvey Brown was Sheriff of
this county he was very strict in en
forcing the laws against the gamblers
THE LARGEST AND
If you wish to start a
Credit Account
Come to this store. We
will trust you.
DO NOT
Under any circumstances allow
yourself to be misguided by in
fluences and prices advertised
to deceive tb.e public.
You Know
It 'will pay you to find out our
prices. "What is more, we stand
by our guarantee. Glasses re
fitted inside' of one year; no
extra charges. State-txamined
optometrist in charge.
Consultation Free
Regular 25c Nail Brush, Today 13c
Ktftal 11-row solid fozwood back
iik'dmi ' 'Military Brushes; regular
VaglIP $1.25, per pair 970
11-row solid ebony back Military Brushes; reg. $1.25, pair 98
TOILET SETS TO CLOSE THEM OUT QUICKLY,
Regular $3.50 Per Set, Regardless of Cost, Now 89c
11-row ebony Hair Brushes; regular $1.25, special ....... 69
11-row ebony Hair Brushes; regular $1.00, special .59
9-row ebony Hair Brushes; regular $1.00, special 53
7-row ebony Hair Brushes; regular 75c, special -36J
Hand Scrub Brushes; regular 25c values, special 13i
Our Gift Room
The place to buy prizes, gifts
and all kinds of novelties, as
Brasses, Fancy Imported and
Domestic Pottery, Chinaware,
Bronzes, etc.
We are offering special for
Friday and Saturday
Umbrella Stands
In large variety of shapes and
patterns, in rich colorings of
red, green, brown, yellow and
blue :
24-inch size, reg. $2.25..$1.70
24-inch size, reg. $4.00. .$3.00
26-inch size, reg. $6.50.. $4.65
28-inch size, reg.' $7.50.. $5.75
28-inch size, reg. $9.00.. $6. 75
28-inch size, reg. $11. .$8.25
Large Valentine Display
Fun for the old and young. Come and see them. The
largest display we have ever made. Price to suit all,
Sc Up
Valentine Post Cards .' 2 for 5$
and saloonmen and alwaya had th
hearty co-operation and support of
District Attorney Lomax.
RUNS AWAY DOWN ' HILLS
SAX FRAXCISOO STREETCAR
BREAKS AWAY.
Telescopes Another Car, Fatally In
juring Two Men Cool "Conduc
tor Saves Many Uves.
- SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. A car on
the Guerrero-atreet c&rllne partially
telescoped another car on the same Una
tonight, after racing' for 11 blocks, part
of the way down a steep hill. Samuel
Hurd, motorman of the runaway car,
and Ambroae Marlott,' a passenger,
were Injured Internally and may die.
Five others sustained bruises or minor
injuries.
The car wu making; Its way up a
long; series of hills and near the top
of the last hill lost its power. The
brakes were set. but did not hold. At
Tritrhtoonth and Guerrero It crashed
into the other car. The conductor of
this car, aware of the danger, crowded
all the passengrers on the forward end,
and doubtless this aaved many lires.
Arraigned for Xnbezzlement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. F. A. Ber
lin, one time a stock broker, who admitted
In Judge Coffey's department of the Su
perior Court that he had obtained 1100,
000 from the Hlte estate, of which he was
executor, was arraigned before Police
Judge Con lan this morning on a charge
of felony embezzlement. At the instance
of the prosecution the case was contin
ued until January 28 for preliminary ex-1
MOST' COMPLETE
WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO.
$12 Suitcases, Special $9
Our Leather Department is offering for Friday and Saturday
many bargains in leather goods, especially Suit Cases and Hand Bags.
Sole Leather Suit Case, with belts and straps, riveted corners, regu
lar $12.00, special $9.00
Suit Cases, all-leather straps, inside riveted corners, shirt folds, size
24-inch, regular $8.00, special $6.00
Telescope Suit Cases, linen lined, straps all around, riveted frame,
hand-sewed corners, regular $16.50, special ; $12.3o
All our new leathers
rin Suit Cases and Trav
eling Bags from $2.00
to $33.00, discount of
25 per cent. .
Pigskin Hand Bag,
lined, riveted frame,
new and nobby shapes,
regular $20.00, special
$11.00.
mm
mm-
We are Portland agents for the celebrated "Cross" Imported Lon
don Leathers the best made. ,
Picture Framing Done Correctly
4.S this is practically a new feature'at this big store, a great many
people 'do not know that it is the best place to get pictures framed.
No old stock everything-new. Prices the lowest and 15 per cent
Jztra discount on all framing orders during our January Sale.
Friday and Saturday
Specials of
Toilet Paper
Extra good qualities. Order a
dozen by phone today.
Big Deal, regular 65c per doz.,
special 4S
Antiseptic, regular 65c per doz.,
special 48
Nero, regular 50c per dozen,
special 35
Handifold, regular 15c package,
special 9
Balsam Tissue, regular 25e pkg.,
special 17
Many other varieties, both in
package and rolls, at the same
reasonable prices. Sundry De
partment, Main Floor.
animation. Berlin is still in custody, hav
ing been unable to furnish 13000 cash bail.
Conried to Leave Metropolitan.
NSW 'YORK, Jan. 23. Helnrich Con
ried, managing director of the Metropol
itan Opera Company, has indicated that
Seventh
and
Washington
Former Ixkcatloa,
14 f rd Street.
LINE OF VALENTINES AT ALL PRICES
Alligator Bags Our
complete line in horned
and plain A 1 1 i g a tor
Bags and Suit Cases,
hand polished, latest
styles, empty and fitted
complete, at prices
from $5.00 to $37.50,
at a saving of 25 per
cent.-
m
OUR BURNT WOOD DEPARTMENT
Special Clearance Prices in all lines of "Wood to
Burn, including hundreds of very pretty designs in
Tie, Pipe and Key Racks, Picture Frames, Panels in
Ovals, Square, Round, etc.; Nut Bowls, Mirrors,
Clocks, Book Racks, and many others.
Oil Paintings
At a saving of from 25 to 50
per cent, at prices ranging from'
$5.00 to $500.00.
We still have on exhibition in
the Picture Department the
Large $10,000 Oil Painting
Lot and His
Daughters
By Edouard Zier.
This is a handsome work of
art, and is well worth your time
and trouble..
Many novelty p i e t u res in
water colors, sepias, ' crayons,
etc., from 25c to $25.00. 7
A Victor Talking
Including Six Records.
$1 Down, $1 a Week
Let us tell you about our easy
payment plans. Open every
evening. Come in any time and
hear the records played on one
of our big machines.
the condition of -hla health will not per
mit him to undertake the management of
the company next season. Some of the
directors of the company, which owns
the Metropolitan Opera-house, have
opened negotiations with Julio Gatti Ca
sazea, director-general of La Seal a at
Milan, to accept the directorship of the
NOW Is the Time and
Oar Telephone and Delivery ser
vice is complete.
Telephones to all Departments :
Call Exchange 11
Home Phones A 6171 or A 6172
Have You c
Weak Ankles?
If you have, be you man,
woman or child, you should try
a pair of "Nathan's Ventilat
ing Ankle Supports."
Per Pair $1.25
"We have all sizes. They are
cool, and a great help to any
one troubled with weak ankles.
Surgical Department.
All 35c Glove and Hdkf .
Boxes now 22
All 25c Tie and Collar
and Cuff Boxes now. ,15
All 20c Jewel Boxes,
special at 2 for 25
Medicinal Wines
and Liquors
FOR THE SICK ROOM
Specials for Friday and
Saturday are:
"Welch's Grape Juice, y
gallons, reg $1 77
El Verde Zinfandel
Grape J uice, quarts,
regular 50c 34
Woodlark Concord
Grape Juice, quarts,
regular 50c 34
Cresta Blanca Wines,
reg 30c to 45c pint.25
Preferred Stock Whis
key, quarts, regular
$1.00 75
Machine $12.10
"Mia itaaTM'
Metropolitan Opera Company on the re
tirement of Mr. Conried.
The foundation of the itronirroom of the
Back of England Is 60 feet below the leVol
of the street.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metz ger" s
YOUR Feet should
be your first con
sideration. Keep
them dry and your health
will not be jeopardized.
We sell the kind of shoes
that keep the moisture
out, and by taking advan
tage of our
CLEARANCE
SALE
YOU SAVE MONEY
This, Is the Place
Seventh
and
Washington
Former locstlon.
14 3rd 8traet,