Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1908)
tite morning onEGnxiATf. rniDAT, ArniL n, wos. SAILORS ASHORE Ifj A HOE PORT Men of Fleet Enjoy Themselves as Guests of the San Diego People. OFFICERS OFF ON PICNIC Jaj of P-port and Pliitir TYillnwrff hf fiorfrmtia, Ftrr-worka TMnplav at VlKlit-Fer.vtliltm Frrai m thf Sailors. PAN ntFHO. C,., April IS - After two rtata of pARfantry on sa and lnnd. thara was a restful lull In Pin PIpr-os rein itiation In hnrtor of ths Amsrlrnn battle ship flit nly. NlTlMv-twn of ths nf fV'srs, Inrlutlln Hrnr -AdmlrHl Thnma". wr sntertaJncri at a plrtitc some .W-old mll-s In fh rminlry. msliia tlirouah lmnn, nrnnss and nllve urnvos on tha wnv. Mora than 1WI rltlKfns roma iiImI thi officers, nnd 4 autnmohllea wera required tn armmmodnt the party. Al the conclusion of the nnondny lunch eon, spread on a arnssy lnwti, there wera a number of Inforninl speeches. It. wss Iste In the evening when the officers re turned from the ntltlnR. Hnop on liny Sailor Aslmre. Usees on the hey durtnn the mornlns. n hasehall gsme this Afternoon, free lemonnde end fruit, horsehnrk rides, trol ley excursions and sliihtsectna; tours nc rtipled the attention of the '! sailor who entna abhors on liberty. Tha streets downtown were filled with the nlucjack ela. every pnsscrbv had a word of wel come for them. and. following out their individual desires, they had s splendid time on this, their first Any of liberty In an American city In more than four moot ha. All of the IS vessel of the fleet at anchor off Cortirmdo wore thrown open to visitor from 11 A. M. to K P. M.. and the euiMlon launches ninnln out to sea had all they could do to handle the Interested hnwa. which In most cases set foot upon a mnn-of-wnr for the first time In their lives. fiorfrcrum r'trrworks IMmIt. The third 5ny of the fleet's stay ended tonight with an extensive fireworks dls plny from a barite anchored In the cen ter of the tmy. The aerial fllchts of all manner of pyrotechnic wonders could he seen for miles around, and wete enloycd alike by the sailors on the fleet nnd the people ashore. The ritsplnr opened with a Hear- Admiral a salute of IS bombs, ex ploding hlsh In the air. Then followed a brilliant ascension t 98 sianiil rockets. Next, in a burst of vnrl-colored Uithts. the bay wns Illuminated with 25 floating beacons, set adrift from the barse and nuijiltiR Jf minutes, other features of the flr show were showers of llipild sold, hnnslne chains, asure mists, float ing fllnrtetns. chromatic stars, electric meteors, flying fl-h. floating festoons, nalea In fire, volleys of cobras, calliope rockets, weird waterfalls, a mystic flash curtain, flight, falls. flip-Ms of bou uuet rockets. In groups of 10. and score of other enehantlnKly named novelties. There was considerable entertaining by the officers on hoard many of the ships today, luncheons and dinner parties pre ilumlnntlni!. Itcsiilt of nl ISaer-a. The aquatic racca were conducted by fleet officers, the lines being kept hy fleet launches and the stakes blng set by them. Hundreds of people lined the wharves and' cheered the sailors during and at the etui of each race. All of the races on. the bny wen rowlnst races, inouah In the first tho oarsmen pulled heavy sailing launches, -with 47 men In each boat. Tha reeiilla were an folows: AilmlraVs barge --mnnectlcnt first. Mln ntot ODd; oeorgts. third. Alabama fourth1. ; Selling launches, one launch from each dtvlaton. 4-4 men In . enrh Iulsiana first. CnniiKUcut wronil, Khode Island third. Minnesota fourth. Pacing cutter wt-th martne crews st the oars Ixiulalana, won tn a walk, Illinois second. Alsbsms third. Minnesota fotirth Baolng cutters. msJined by mn of the engineer crew Mains nrt. Illtnlos second. Louisiana third, Kentucky withdrawn. Vilt to Villa Cnro. Tha first stop of the picnic party was made, at Villa Caro. owned by Colonel lOd Fletcher, at the western end of Kl t'ajon Valley, which hag a commanding view of the valley and the mountains hack cf It. A welcome speech was made by Colonel Fletcher and rheeis were given for the host and for Admiral Thomas. Villa Caro was thrown open to tha guests and refreshments served. The house was decorated with American flags and the colons of the Navy as well as the emblem of foreign countries. One of the features of the occasion was a battle fought with oranges, which had been plofced and stacked in large quanti ties on the lawn. Before the party left a commltt-ee of Rl Capon residents presented them with lftO soviTenir views of the valley. The auto mobiles then continued their journey over the Thuro Scenic Boulevard to El Monte ranca. Many of the sailors amused themselves by riding horsea, bicycios and in buggies. Refreshment booths with lemonade, fruits and dainties to bo had for the ask lrg. were erected about the city, and proved ejttrecoely popular. Colonel R. Kerwln, Ppokane; lieutenant I) A Trtornbifrg. Kverett: I,luienant Frank W. Badley. Flelllngham; Major W. Ijemon. -North Yaktfna, and Captain 4. ft. L. Robertson. Hnqulam. The com mission will co-operate with commercial bodies and cities of the afat in provid ing a fitting welcome to the fleet on the occasion of lis visit in Puget Hound next month. AVfSTRAMA TO I-7K AIIj SHIPS FlPft Will ot IHvltle to VMI fy ney and Mrlhourrre. WAPHtNOTON. At-ll 1. tr is Mated at the Navy Department that the Atlantic Ivettlcslilp fleet, after touching at Auck land, on Its way around the world, will. In all .probability, go first to Hydney and thence to Melbourne, the whole fleet vis iting both places. After leaving Mel bourne. Uie vessels wtll Sail around Aus tralia and rrp to Manfia, Previous announcement that the fleet, with the view of saving time, would be divided between Rydney and Melbourne, caused manifestations of regret from the people of those places, who prefer a shorter vlalt from the whole fleet rather than a longer one from any portion of It. to be temperamentally "impossible." he was given the optlm last Peptember of being assigned to Fort nrant. an kban dnned fort In Arlxona, or being retired. His reply was: "If appointed nrlgadler-Oeneral will retire. If not, will remain on duty." He was then sent to Fort Orsnt. KKNO ONliT SMALl CKtlSEllS Mctt-alf Afraid to Trust Battleships In II Fet of Water. OfUdUONlAN NEWS Bl'RE.M. Wash tngtoR. April JS. It was stated at Secre tary Meteairs office today that the tor pedo flotilla and one or more of the smaller cruisers would be sent to Tort land on or about June 1. to participate in the Rose Festival. Exactly what shtna will go hea not vet been determined, nor has a definite day for arrival been de cided upon. The only new feature of the announce ment is that the department will - send" Its "smaller" cfSiiaers. It was reiterated that the department will not permit any battleship to go to rortland. arid it is evidently the purpose to deny Portland the opportunity f ereo soeing the larger and more attractive cruisers. I 'I all Cadta to Sew PleM. PALT 1A K K CITT. Utah. April Nestly high school boya, forming the uniformed cadet battalion of the Fait Lake flty high schools, will be sent to Pan Francisco to see the Atlantic bat tleship squadron when It visits that port next month. The boys, equipped for Meld service, will travel to the coast In a apodal train, and will probably pitch camp In (lolden date Park. In the pa rade for the reception of the fleet Fri day. May S, the battalion will occupy a prominent place, and will he headed hy Ita own cadet hand of 44 pieces. Fleet Sails for Hongkong. WAS'HINOTON, April 1. The Fain- bow, the flagahlp of Rear-Admiral Hemphill, and the gunboats Helena and Concord, sailed from Olnngapo today for Hongkong. The ahlpa are started out on their regular Summer cruise. and will visit varloua Asiatic ports. GHflNLER SUES GUARDIAN ASKS (IHrnTR IP.MlSS10W TO Kfrrt UN TO NKW TOTtR. STUDENTS WlMi PIjAV C1IKSS Wan ford nd Cnllfornl TW.d the Oiamplonf-ihlp TonlicM. STANFORD UNf VWRftTT, April 1- Fiv 1ntfron1l4iriat chnmplonnhtps hf- twfn Bimnford and California will iiQ flecltled here on Friday and Saturday. Tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock th membera of the Intercollegiate rheas teama will meet In Bnclna CTuhroom. BaturdHjr morning at 10 o'clock both tha men and women tennla champion will be decided on the Hnclna and Rohle conrtu. The Intercollegiate truck meet will he celled at :0 P. M. and at 8 P. M. the rival dehntlng teame will meet in ee- nembljr hall, where they will dlm-tine the Queatlon "Reaolved that the trade unions eh on Id Inelat, by nil lawful mean at their dlnponal, on the cloned ehop. The Stan ford team will argue the negative. Mllllonnlr? Kx-IlnWliand of Amolla Jllvfa Wnnta IriMRnlty Icort 8H Aaldo. NKW YORK. Aitril 16.- In a second ef fort to permit John Armstrong Oianler to return to New York end ironecut a eult ana I net hie committee, ThomsM T. Sher man, to recover the proflti from hie $1,- tin.0H0 eelnte tip to 1904 and be protected from the state authorities, who wish to send him bork to Itloomtngriale Asylum, counsel for Mr. "hanler appeared ifc th Unlteil 8tatcs Clrrult Court of Appeal! estcrday. Mr. t'hnnler. formerly husband if A moll Rive, the nnvrllct, who Is now frinrcsn Trouttkoy, Is living on hie MOW acr estate, the Merry Mills, at t'ohhnm, Va. In New York Stnte he Is legally Inesne and en eaceped Inmate of RloomlnglHle. A commission In Virginia tiR found him snne. In suing Mr, Sherman, a member of the Ihw firm of Hvarts, Choale and Sherman, who whs appointed a committee, on No vember 19. IWl, to look after his estate, Mr. Chanlcr seeks not only to recover JMS.r.W. the profits of his New York real entHte and stocks up to 1904, but to estab lish his atatua In New Tork as a sane person. The application to permK Mr. Chanler to return to New Tork under the protection of the courts was opposed by Joseph H. Choate. Jr.. acting for Mr. Sherman, who rntitenda that Mr. Chanler Is still Insane and should be retijrned Immediately to BloominRdale If he enters New York. DO THEY VIOLATE THE LAW? Bonaparte Inquires A 1 tout Railroads Hauling Tlielr Own Product). WASHINGTON, Aprlf 16. The Attorney General today forwarded a circular letter to Cnlted States District Attorneys throughout the country. 9 inquiring as to the situation of the railroads with regard to the commodities clause of the Hepburn act. The United States Attorneys are dl rectl to Inform the department as soon as practicable If they know of any rail road or railroads within their districts which are generally believed to have habitually transported commodities which come within the terms of the prohibition of the clause or contemplate such trans portation in the future. GIVl NFGROKS EQUAL RIGHTS Bonaparte AVI II Sue Railroad for lilke Acfomniodatlons on Cars. WASHINGTON. April 16- The Depart ment of Justice- today decided to Institute proceeding under the Interstate Com merce act to compel the Nashville. Chat tanooga & St. Ivouis Railroad Company to furnish accommodations to negro pas sengers paying nrst-clnsa fare equal in all respects to those furnished to white passengers. Harriman Shopmen Laid Off. RSNO, April 16. Over 22S men employed In the Southern Pacific shops and round house at Sparks were laid off today. SUES PRINCE FOR $1200 COMMISSION IN ' WASHINGTON' iovernor Entrusts tY'rlcoming lr- aanonj to Military Officers. V'LYMPIA, Wash.. April IS. iSpocial.) Ooremor Mead has appointed thr follow tna; members of his ta9 and officers of toe National Uuard of this .state as a rote mission to represent the state In cere monies connected wtt! the coming- visit of th Atlantic fleet: Adjutant-General Ortis Hamirton. Colonel John Kinsie, rWTTrSla: Colonel George B. Lmping. Se attle: Captain R. U. Units. Tacoma: 511 If. Kemper Says He Borrowed Money to Win Heiress. PARIS. April 1S.-M11S. Kemper has laid formal complaint before the public prosecutor against Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis, who. she alleges, obtained $1200 from her to facilitate his marriage first with a Princess of the house of Bourbon and then with an American actress. The money, she attests, was obtained at var ious times from her through third parties. SENT INTO SUNNY EXILE Impossible"' Army Officer Rescued From Desolate Fort. WASHINOTOtf. April 16. The frienrht of Colonel William F. Stewart of the Coast Artillery triumphed today to the extent of obtaining an order directing Mm to take up his residence at the abandoned St. Francis Barracks. St Augustins. Fla., for the three years or more h .expects to serve on the active list Instead of spending time at deso late Fort Grant. Ariz., where he was practically exiled last September. At Ms new post Colonel Stewart will have no one to command.' but his surround Intra will be decidedly more com fortable than the Arizona fort- Tha War Department having fou Colonel Stewart as sn artillery office TWO MEN HOLD UP TRAIN North Coast 11 ml ted Kohhed In Oul- aklrla of Minneapolis. MINNKAPOWP, April 1. The west bound Northern Pacific train, the North COast Limited, which left the Union Depot here tonight at o'clock,, was held up by two men Just outside the city limits aid til and two watches taken from the passengers. ha men hoarded the "train here. Reaching the outskirts of the city the robbers entered one of the sleeping ears and at the point of a pistol' com manded the passengers to hold tip their hands, one of the men guarding as Ms companion searched his victims. when the train slowed down st North Junction, several miles beyond the scene of the coup, the men Jumped off and escaped. TAFT MAT JIFTTIHK IN JXTLT Assistant fiecrelary of Ktnle Hacxm His Successor? HOflTfXN. April Id. The Intifnate and personal friends of Assistant Secretary of State Bacon, formerly of Boston, have received Information which leads them to believe that Mr. Bacon will become Secretary of War about July 1. next, suc ceeding Secretary Taft, who l understood to be desirous or retiring frotp the Cab inet at that time. Schooner Tiong Overdue. PAN FRANCISCO. April 1, Much anxiety I felt regarding the fate of the, American schooner Hosaroond. Captain Chnee left Grays Harbor with the schooner February 7, with a cargo of lumber bath under and on deck for Ctollao. The Rosamond was listed as overdue some weeks ago and her rate for reinsurance rapidly rose to 80 per cent and has since gone to 46 per cent. Revolver feed as Fire Alarm. An alarm of fire was Riven Inst night hy means of a pistol shot. J. W. Clark, night man in charge of the cafe at the th-egon Hotel, saw smoke issuing from the saloon owned by Charles Foster, near Second and Burnelda streets, and as the quickest wey of attracting attention, fired off the revolver which he carries as a pro tection against hold-ups. The shots were heard In the Police Station, and an alarm was quickly turned In. The damage to the saloon was merely nominal. I). CI. Brunner, lilngle-Makcr. BELUNQHAM. Waah., April n. C. Brunner, a pioneer of Northwest Washington, who- equipped and oper ated the first cedar shingle mill on Belllngham Bay In 1882, died here to day. He was a member of the famous Kansas Colony which settled In What com County In the seventies. Tries to Abduct Actress" Child. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April IS. (Special.) "Rube iMoody Is In Jail charged with the attempted abduction of the 1f-year-old daughter of an actress playing in a local theater. Moody was arrested as he was about to take a train this morning and the girl was with him. Tomorrow and Monday will posi tively be trie last days for discount on F.Rst Side gas bills. Portland Oas Company. Metsger, Jeweler, optician, til Wash. Hanan shoes at Rosenthai'a Easter footwear at Rosenthal's. WOMEN AT FORTY IMfOfTANCe OF PRKSCrWINOI THE HEALTH AT THAT TIME. Proof ef On Case In WMoh a Weak. Nervous and Disoouraaea Woman Was Mervelously Helped by tha Tenia Treatment nd I :er I Bad Animals The two-legged animal, man, can beat any other animal in the world, no matter how many legs it has. Arthur E. McFarlane, in this week's issue of The Saturday Evening Post, tells a good deal about the business and how it is done. He tells how an Ohioan, named Rarey, went to England and broke the wickedest horse that ever lived. He tells how Peter jConklin, of Barnum & Bailey's, fought a lion for a piece of beef. He tells how Mrs. Gallagher spanked a runaway lion with a broom. And he tells but we're not going to tell you everything, because we want you to buy this week's SATURDAY Evening Post for yourself. It costs 5 cents at the news stands, or 1.50 the year by mail. Now on sale. Th Curtis Publishing Company FHrLADEXFHlA Our Boya Are Evsrrwhsre Copies will be delivered to any ; address- by. JAMES C. HAVEL Y, JR. 715 East Eleventh St. . Portland. Woman apprmoh fheir ftrtieth veeff With worry ami uncertainty, for tba manner in which they pass ttiat crisis de termine the health of tbeir after-life. During this most Important time ia the life of a woman, her whole aim should be to bntld op and srrenirthen liar svntera to meet the on nam I demands upna it, levrrtion to family ehonlf" not lead fee sjegleot of self but hard worr and house I hold cares and worries should be avoided as far aa possible. Whetier she is able to do this or not, no woman should fail to take the lottie treatfoant If she la eaharlng this orlHoeJ period in a weak. rua-riown and nervon oondiMon. Mm. Martha Dennis, of fWB West Oedar (treat, Kalamaano, Mich., wba owes bar health to this treatment, ears! "I suffered for a year with weakness. endtirina; pates which almost made me fransio. My kidoeye were weak, 1 liad pains In my lotfta end back and ooald hardly stoop over or lift aarthinr. My liver was torpid and my coratdexitm end the whites of my eyee yellow. I had palpitsUion of the heart, my limbe ached and I had severe headaches. I was troubled with chills, followed by fevers. and wontd have to go to bed. I ooald not rest at night and was nnable to remem- ber anTWiins;. I was weak, irritable. narvrma and discouraged. "After several months of 'rrofTerina I wan advised by a friend to try Dr. wiU Hams' Pink Pills and the benefit I re '(mired from the first few boxes wag remarkable. I wae cored mnr.h sooner' than I had hoped atid Irnve been in good neattin ever since. Drowsiness, a feeling of heaviness, psrin in the front of the head, nausea and even vorniUug. disaineas, faintneas, hot flaahea followed by chills and profnse Ttemplrariou are ermie of Hie signs that Indicate the need of tonic treatment aa the ohanire approaches. If this is yoot condition yon shonld not wa1te.not.her day before Riving Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs a trial. Onr booklet "Plain Talk to Women" Is free on request. Dr. Williams' link Pills are sold by all dmBuiat, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 rente per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. THREE CHILDREN KILLED Two Run Down by Train, One Is Scalded, at Ics Angeles. 1M ANtmijM, April 16. Three little children met violent deaths In Is Ange les today. Vincent and Joseph Senatro, in company with their mother and grand mother, were walking through the South ern Pacific yards when a backing car struck the two little boys and killed them both. Julius 'Boriish, sged 8 years, while play ing on the hack porch of his home, where his mother was doing the family wash ing, felt, backwards Into a tub of boiling hot water and died at the hospital a few hours later. Prohibition fight Bitter. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 1. The campaign for state-wide prohibi tion Is being bitterly fought In this state. The Issue Is prohibition versus local option. 14 I X I COBtORBWM Apt W. R. ri.UA. Is at his post of duty. Keep him there! King Kdwarit In Tjontlon. 1X1NDON. A"prll 1. King Kdwerrf. ntOVES, IIANDBAflS J?()R EASTER BELTS AND UMBRELLAS Only a day left before Eatr and no better time than now to complete your Easter outfit. We have had our Spring shipments of Handbags, Paries, Belts, Umbrella and Grow English Glovei for ladiw and gentlemen, rushed along by expreii and fast freight, just for this occasion, so that we are now able to show you a complete assortment of the above-named goods. SPECIAL WINE and LIQUOR FOR MEDICINAL USE Friday and Saturday Fisher's Pure Rye Whisky, reg ular $1.25 quart, P(ecl1.05 nsTrer's Pure Malt Whisky, regular 95c quart, arterial. 75 Lenoir Oofnao Brandy, regular 75c pint, special lOf Burfundy Wine, regular 50n quart, special 3T$ Zinfandel Un fermented Grape Jrtlce, reg. 2"ir pt., afe'1..17 Gresta Blanoa Wines, anaortnd, rag, 30fl io 45c pt., sprj'l..25? Duroy Champagne Wine, regu lar 50c pt., special 35t tpli LADIES' HANDBAGS The above out is of the new Bracelet Bag, a wtyliBh affair made of either velvet ealf, baby seal, pigskin or walrus hide. Some of them are fitted with 'one, and some with two metal rings for slipping over ihe wrist. We have many other rich-looking hand bags and purses. RUBBER GOODS REDUCED Rubber Oloves, rg. $1.25, "TO special Combination Rubber Sponge nd Bath Spray, reg. $2.60. tf Screw-top Ice Cap, reg. C9f $1.26, special. Uw' Red Rubber Fountain Rvringe, regulsr $2.25, 1 k special JleHU Rubber-lined Sponge Bags, assorted s17.es Lvv Rubber Sponges, reg. 75o, 1f special TwU Red Rubber 35c, special . Red Rubber 75c, special . Toys, rag. Toys, reg. 23c 53c MOTH BAGS Protect Your Clothing against the oiiHlatights ot moths sdI mice. All size to ft feet, Will hold any gnr tnent without folding. For furs, hats, cloaks, suits, rugs, mufTs, etc. Prices from 40 1o 75t Mooihproof sheets for lininj' trunks, boxes, etc. Size 40x 48, at reduced prices. Also moth cards, for use in packing. IF YOUR CLASSES NEED FIXING QPO) You can depend upon our Op tical workmen to put them into shape. We Till prescriptions for glasses.' Come here where your JiOLLAR has the greatest value in buying glasses. ' Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Easter Novelties Our Washington-street win dows are the best places in town to Ret pointers. Ono of them is filled with the most amusing Raster novel ties 'conceivable. The prices nre'within the reach of all. Trices 5 to $2.50 Ksster Egg Dyes, in all col ors. A package J" Postcards and Folders dt all kinds. Note These Savings, Picture Values to $3.50 Only $1.19 Saturday will be the last day on which you can secure theso fine pictures at the above prices. Don't wait. Reproductions of Oils and Water Colors, nicely mounted in gold frames, with hand-set ornaments. Sizes 16x20 and 12x24. Pharoab'a Horses, Dog, Lion and Tiger Heads, in 16-inch solid circle frames. -Cupid Asleep and Awake, large size, in 2-inch frame, Plain Oravmres in 2-inch sepia oak frames, glass size, 20x24. Genuine Pastels, gold frames, genuine Etchings, many others. Note our Picture Bargains in Fourth-street Window. We carry picture frames of all kinds and are expert framer!. who reached Iondon today from Blar rlti, held a Privy Council at Bucking ham Palace this afternoon, when the seals ot office were transferred from the old to the new Cabinet. Bishops Come From India. RAW FRANfTSi-n. April 1. Bishops W. F. Oldham and John K. Robinson arrived here today from India on their wsy tn attend the oonfartnra of the Methodist F.plscopal Church, which opens In Baltimore on May I. 14 1X1 TONGKRflSMAN W. ft. F.I.MS Can obtain better results than a ns Both Senators From Western Oregon and Gear In the lower House. Tomorrow end Monday will posi tively be the last days for discount on HIaat Bide ras bills. Portland Oaa Cnmpsny. Choicest: Easter Apparel Last-minute purchases, at "The Style Store" will prove thoroughly satisfactory. Every garment every accessory to a perfect toilet is absolutely correct as to style, repre , senting highest grade workmanship, and most superior materials at reasonable cost. Lingerie Waists Men's New Centemeri Cape Gloves Fancy and Plain Kid Very Stylish Fine batiste; handker chief linen and sheer linen lawn are em ployed in daintiest styles, hand embroid ered or trimmed with fine Val. lace, tucks, filet, etc.; also hand some Tailored Linen Waists. Gloves SILK AND KID Best grade 16-button silk, in black, white and all colors; both embroider ed and Gloves in short, medium and 16-button lengths; every shade to match the suit. Newest Millinery Chic shapes of newest design; exclusive "Gage" styles: pattern hats, French models all richly elegant and moderately priced. - Attire From these clever new models you can select a Suit that will satisfy the most fas tidious young man, or the most exacting elderly one. They represent the finest; workmanship of America's leading tailors STEQfBLOCH SCHLOSS BROS. BRADBURY SYSTEM. Every one of these Suits and Topcoats conveys that distin guished a p p e arance to the wearer that marks him the cor rectly dressed gentleman. ft I , lls- -A I THIS LABEL STANDS fOH 53 YEAJ F I - . iMMMMWMBH CREDIT: Your credit is good; purchase today and pay later if you wih weekly, monthly or semi-monthly Eastern Outfi ttin'jz Go, THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD - CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS