Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

TIIE 3IOKXIXG. OREGQXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,. 1908.
12
-n
MURDER SUSPECT
BE RELEASED
Police Arrest B. D. McLean at
Vancouver in Butter
worth Case.
CONVINCED BY HIS' STORY
If Prisoner Proves His Innocence,
as Seems IVobable, Officers Will
Be as F!sV as Ever From
Solving Mystery.
Though unable thoroughly to satisfy
the ofrtcers of his Innocence and woe
fully perplexed In trying to give an ac
count of his movements Tuesday night,
R. D. McLean, detained by the Van
couver police In connection with the
murder of Harry T Butterworth at
St. John told so straightforward and
convincing a story yesterday that his
release will likely be o- ered lmme
dlHtelr. Many details of 1:1s story have been
corroborated and in no detail of con
sequence has a discrepancy been dis
covered. As a result of tne investiga
tion of his movements and his state
ment, officers endeavoring to solve the
mystery surrounding tho killing of
Butterworth are completely at sea.
' McLean Disarmed by Soldiers.
McLean was arrested at Vancouver
st an early hour yesterday morning,
lie was drinking with a number of
soldiers in a Vancouver saloon and
carelessly informed his newly-made
companions that he was armed. The
soldiers promptly removed a 32-caliber
reTolTer from him and a police officer
placed him under arrest. He is said to
have been considerably under the In
fluence of llnuor at the time and stated
to the officer that he had been In St.
John Tuesday night. Accordingly he
was confined In the Vancouver city Jail
pending an Investigation.
Yesterday morning McLean made
many conflicting statements and. ap
parently still under the Influence of
the liquor, was unable to explain his
movements eilher lucidly or coherently.
He had recovered somewhat in the af
ternoon, however, and. still shaking
and distressed from the effect of a
two days' debauch, unflinchingly un
derwent a gruelling examination by
Teputv restrict Attorney Fitzgerald.
Sheriff Stevens. Chief Black, of St. John
and Chief Secrist. of Vancouver.
Was Going to Seattle.
McLean Is a farmer, residing 314
miles northeast of Eugene. He Is an
ex-soldier, having served in the Islands
and having been discharged several
years ago at San Francisco. He was
married to a young wonian from Ku
gene at Astoria, and has lived on his
farm for two years. He came to Port
land Tuesday morning, en route, he
says, to Seattle to consult a physician
who had treated him while in the
Army. He is endeavoring, he says, to
have his pension Increased.
"On the train when I boarded It at
Eugene. McLean said, "were two men
Vhom I knew who rode with me to
Portland and kept trying to sell me
stock in a gold dredging company. We
drank together and I- saw them several
times during the day in Portland and
we had more drinks. I stayed around
the Grand Central Hotel, though I did
not register there, and stayed at a
rooming-house Tuesday night."
Mclean was unable to explain what
he did between tho hours of 6 and 8
"clock Tuesday night. He visited
many saloons, he said, but, not being
acquainted with the streets or build
ings, was unable to name any partic
ular place he had visited. He had
never been to St. John in his life, he
said, except once, a month ago, when
lie was In Portland and went to St.
John to look up a friend.
Circumstance Against Prisoner.
A circumstance that was regarded as
the strongest bit of evidence against
hi in was the fact that the weapon that
was taken from him in the saloon was
a .32 caliber, the same size as the
weapon used in killing the St. John
Jeweler. FU'e of the six cartridges in
the chamber contained soft-nosed,
steel-jacketed bullets, while the sixth
was of a different make and crimp. Mc
Lean was unable to explain the differ
ence in the cartridges, but declared the
weapon had been loaned him before
leaving Kugcne bv C, F. Hawkins, a
clerk in a grocery store at Kugene.
Hawkins lives In Olive street. Kugene.
between Seventh and Kighth streets.
Tills statement was confirmed last night
by ao interview with Hawkins at Iugene.
Mcl,can denied having admitted to a
Vancouver policeman that he had vis
ited St. John Tuesday night- He was
considerably muddled throughout the
examination, but explained any dis
crepancies In his statements by
the fact that he had been drink
ing. However. he told such an
apparently straight story, many of the
details of which have already been cor
roborated by the officers, that little fin- ,
portance is attached to his arrest.
l.OANF.O JtEVOlWER TO MXEAX
C. F. Hawkins Corroborates State
ment of Murder Suspect.
KL'GENK, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
C. F. Hawkins, who lives at 338 Pat
terson street, and with whom B. D.
McLean was staying before leaving
Kugene for Seattle, said tonight:
"I loaned McLean my revolver and
gave him six cartridges. The pistol
was a 32 special Smith A Wesson and
was almost new. The cartridges I took
out of a box from which a few had been
taken before. I am quite sure they
were all the same kind, as I never
knew different kinds to come In the
same box. and I think they were Win
chester, but I am not absolutely certain
about the kind. I did not load the gun
but I gave McLean the cartridges to
load it."
McLean's people here aay he was on
the way to Seattle to see a physician,
but that he intended to go to Vancou
ver on the way to aee a man who used
to work with him. The man Is in Ku
gene now. A post card came from Mc
I.ean today, postmarked at Portland. In
which he stated that everything was
well with him and he expected to go
on to Seattle.
CLUB TO HOLD RECEPTION
IrAng ton Tennis Players Will En
tertain Their Neighbors.
The director of the Irvington Tennis
Club have proposed an Innovation in that
they are to hold a neighborhood reception
at the clubhouse tonight. The Irvington
Tennis Club, while a tennis club In name,
has In reality been an organization for
the upbuilding of all kinds of activities in
Irvington and Holladay Park Additions.
The club has dabbled In almost every
thing but politics, and tonight the direc
tors have asked all of the residents of
Irvington and Holladay Park to come and
get acquainted with one another and
spend a pleasant evening at the club
house. A neatly printed invitation has been
left at the door of each home in Irving
ton and Holladay Park Addition, and if
there has been any -one who was skipped,
it la desired that they be present. Kach
of the directors will wear badges and
they desire that those present feel at
liberty to make themselves known to any
of the directors-. This Is not a club func
tion but is strictly a neighborhood func
tion. The directors are: J. S. Hamilton,
fTharles K. Henry. Frank A. Rose, W. K.
fVott, Walter M. Cook, Richard Wilder,
Waller A. Goss. . , -
BURIAL OF MRS. PICKTHORN
Funeral of Fast Side Woman to Be
Held From Undertaker's.
The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Pickthorn.
who died at her residence. 695 EaVt
Eighth Street, Tuesday, October 20. will
be held from the F. S, Dunning under-
A
i
!
V V v3c
.... v I
The Late Mrs. K. I- IMckthora.
taking establishment, on East Alder
street, this afternoon at ! o'clock. The
interment will be in Rose City Ceme
tery. . '
Mrs. Pickthorn was born in Hendon.
England, 43 years ago. After a resi
dence in New Jersey covering several
years, sUe returned to England. Later
she removed to Manitoba Canada,
where she was married. Mr. and Mrs.
Pickthorn came to Oregon about 20
years ago. locating In Oregon City,
later removing to Portland. She Is sur
vived by three daughters Mrs. James
F. Rait and Misses Bessie and Ruth
Pickthorn and a son, Ernest. Mrs.
Pickthorn was a member of the Grace
Baptist Church, of Montavilla. and was
formerly prominent in missionary cir
cles. DARK OUTLOOK FOR VSHEEP
Xo Grass on Ranee and -Growers
Forced Etyly to Feed Hay.
PILOT ROCK, Oct. 22. (Special.) Of
the 250.000 head of sheep In this county,
200.000 are grazed in the Blue Moun
tains, south of this place, and a large
part of this number are owned by men
In the immediate vicinity of Pilot Rock.
I'pward of 150.000 head are already at
their Winter headquarters or are on
their way from tho mountains. Many
have been driven into the Heppner
country, where the hills are as bare as
a billiard ball.yaiid those that are here
are being fed hay. and the outlook for
sheepmen Is anything but encouraging.
Albert Smith, of the J. E. Smith Live
stock Company, says this Is the first
Fall In the history of the Sheep business
of Eastern Oregon when flockmasters
were compelled to feed their sheep on
their arrival from the mountains. Some
signs of grass Is visible as the result of
last week's rains, but the weather Js
again mild and sunshiny and much more
rain Is necessary to give the grasaa
good start. -
Despite the fact that lambs are sell
ing at $1 less than a year ago, many
owners are forced to sell on account or
the shortage of feed. There is not
enough available hay to feed the sheep
of ihls section 60 days. Should the
rains not come or should the weather
suddenly change to cold and snow, se
vere losses will Inevitably follow. x
ANXIOUS TO RETAIN MILLS
Pendleton Men Advance Money to
Buy Judd Properly.
PENDLETON', Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) That the Pendleton Woolen Mills
are to be retained In this city now seems
to be an assured fact. Ixcal capitalists
have decided to advance the money nec
essary to purchase the plant, put It In
running order and provide a working
capital. . while Jack Wilbur, formerly
superintendent and lessee of the Union
mills, has consented to accept the nian
agementof the plant.
The Judds. present owners, have sig
nified their willingness to sell, and sub
mitted an offer to the local people to
day. The price, however, was consid
ered a little high, and a counter ofrer
was made. This Is now under consid
eration and there seems to be little
doubt that the mills will remain In Pen
dleton and that they will soon bo m
operation. .
It Is understood that the Gordon
Falls Textile Company has an option
on the plant-
FRIDAY BARGAINS.
Black moire and sateen petticoats,
$1.50 and J1.75 values, today 98c. Chil
dren's J3.50 school coats. J1.95. ' Women's
J0 and J-6 new tailored suits at tll.su.
$1.50 plaid silks. 9 Sc. $1.50 long Sim
gloves. 95c. Women's union suits, 47c.
Men's wool ribbed underwear, 75c
Heavy white and gray blankets, extra
large. $2.38. Double width Scotch dress
plaids, lie McAUen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison. .
Banquet Bourne at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Oct 22. (Special.) About
50 Salem Republicans gathered at a ban
quet In honor of United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. at Willamette Hotel
this evening.
Among the speakers were H. D. Patton,
W. S. Dunlway. A. M. Crawford. E. Hofer,
E. W. Haxzard. tJ. D. Ressler, L. T Rey
nolds, John P Robertson, E. M. Crolsan,
Alonso Gesner and F. G. Deckebach.
Marriage Licenses. .
TAUSCHKR-BVKOSKT Rudolph Tauscner,
23. city: R- Bulcoeky. IS. city.
AIXEN'-BRODIE Adam Ailtn. 43, city;
Mary Brodla. 64, city.
Wedding and visiting can!. W. O 8mlt
Co, Washington bid--. 4ta and Was.
STREET INSPECTOR
HIRED
mm
Lane Checks Up on Improve
ments Already. Accepted by
Engineer's Department.
MANY DEFECTS. ARE FOUND
Executive Board Committee Consid
ers Bids and Lets $160,000 Con
tract for Paving of Union Aver
s
nne to Warren .Company.
When the street committee of the City
Executive Board met last nlglrt at the
City Hall, there were a large number of
contractors present, anxious to note the
proceedings. They were attracted by the
unusual activity of Mayor Lane, and the
members of the committee In the last
two weeks In making personal inspections
of sidewalks, curbs and streets In all
parts of the city. ' Mayor Lane sprung
a big sensation by announcing that he
employed a special Inspector to-'go out
and Inspect certain of the Improvements,
despite the fact that City 'Engineer
Taylor's office had checked up on them
and certified each as worthy of accept
ance. Isaac Swett, chairman of the ' street
committee, held a long typewritten list In
his hands and scrutinized it closely as
Clerk Grutze read off the contracts! There
was great curiosity among the con
tractors as to where, the list came from
and Mayor Lane very frankly declared: '
Lane Admits Hiring Inspector. .
"I hired a man to go out and Inspect
these Improvements, so that we may
know whether there are any defects."
City Engineer Taylor then said that
he called all his Inspectors together
yesterday and gave them strict orders
that each will be held strictly to ac
count for the work under his charge.
Since the Mayor and members of the
street committee began making per
sonal Inspetclons. It has been apparent
that the city Inspectors have been lax
In their -work. It Is said. At least they
have not been checking, up work as
rigidly as la now being done.
Now that Mayor Lane has shown by
his own and other private Inspections
that poor work to the extent of thou
sands of dollars has been accepted by
city Inspectors, It is believed that. In
future, there will be much more care
ful Inspection by the regular inspec
tors. The inspectors contend that they
have been performing their duties
faithfully, and this Is also the state
ment of the contractors, who assert
that Uie Inspectors are competent and
honest. The contractors are complain
ing that the private Inspection Is poor
and unsatisfactory, and should be done
by regular employes.
Big Contract on East Side.
The Warren .Construction Company
will receive the contract for the lay
ing the ZVs miles of bitullthlc pave
ment on Union avenue, from Holladay
avenue to Alberta street, the price for
the work being $160,000. This Is one
of the largest pieces of improvement
yet undertaken' In- Portland. The
street committee, at the meeting last
night, recommended 'the award of the
contract.
Oskar Huber. manager of the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, and consult
ing engineer of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, explained
that he did not bid on the improvement
on Grand avenue north of Holladay be
cause the City Council has not yet de
termined as to what it will do In re
gard to the franchise sought by the
car company on the East Side, i He
said, that inasmuch as the offlicals of
the company cannot tell whether they
will want a double or single track
there until act'lon by the Council on
the franchise, he did not care to bid on
that work. The committee. In the cir
cumstances, ordered' the matter laid
ofer.
Contractors Ask More Time.
There were a number of nils and oth
er Improvements on the East Side, in
cluding the Alls oa East Madison from
Union to Water streets, and on East
Third, from East Oak street to Haw
thorne avenue, for which no bids were
received, it was thought for a time
that there was a concerted move by
contractors to refuse to bid. but the
contractors explained that the time
fixed by City Engineer Taylor Is too
short, and the committee checked1 up
and, with the. suggestions of contrac
tors, extended the time, so that. It Is
thought, by re-advertising, there will
be bids later on.
As the Winter season is setting in, the
contractors are clamoring for more time
on all new contracts and the street com
mittee seems Inclined to grant this, with
the understanding that contractors must
complete work In the specified time, or
suffer a fine. This Is to-be the new policy
of the Executive Board, it seems from the
attitude of the members.
When the matter of East Salmon street.
from East Twelfth to East Eighteenth
streets, a gravel Improvement, was under
discussion, City Engineer Taylor and D.
A. Pattullo, a member of the committee.
expressed the opinion that the work
should be accepted. Dut Mayor Lane, wno
had personally Inspected it, held an op
posite opinion. He declared the street la
too soft, and must be rolled more. If It
Is to be useful to the public. Gieblsch-
Joplin, the contractors, said they are
willing to make right anything that Is
lacking in the street, but strongly of the
belief that they are entitled to their pay.
There had been considerable complaint
of gravel streets all over the city. The
committee, after due consideration, rec
ommended the acceptance of East
Salmon street.
SUFFRAGISTS IN PRISON
Women Who Stormed House of
Commons Sent to Jail.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-"-Seventeen of the
woman suffragists who were Arrested
October 13, during the "storming of the
Eouse of Commons" on charges of dis
orderly conduct, were today sentenced In
the Bow-street Polios Court to terms of
Imprisonment varying from three weeks
to three months. The women were of
fered the alternative of giving bonds for
their good behavior, but they elected to
go to Jail
Tonight Twice Tomorrow.
The attraction at-the Heillg Theater.
Amusements
What the n m Areata Bay. t
II,
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
7 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Beautiful .
Silk Petticoats
Black,' white and all colors;
well made, latest styles; new
fan-shaped accordion plaiting
(see window). T0 QC
Values to $7.50. . . pO.VO
FRIDAY
$18.75 OUR NEW TAILORED SUITS AT $18.75
V . . . . , l'p i 1: - r k t-.tt7c rn tt rT7lS CrTTTC
MILLINERY
DEPARTMT
We will show on Friday Bar
gain day a new shipment of
FRENCH
MODEL HATS
And the productions of our
own workrooms.
SMART
TAILORED HATS
$6.50 1, $10.50
Fourteenth and Wshinton streets, tonight
an2 tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock, wl l b
4hfierrv musical comedy success. The
Pl7ceind Girl-" This delightful of
7erTng fs one the best in the musical line
that Portland has had in several seasons,
the cast is excellent and the chorus Is
r!tty and can both sing and dance. Special
matinee tomorrow at 2:1u.
George M. Cohan Ploy at Baker.
'Kverythin in "The Honeymooners " which
has been pleasing theatergoers all this week
at the Baker, has the strong earmarks ot
Its proflific author. George M. Cohan, who
is now all the rage in this country. The
last three times tonight, tomorrow mati
nee and tonight.
"Brown of Harvard" at the Bungalow.
" A college play is IJke a game of football
there's slmething remarkably fascinating
about it for even those who have never at
tended other than the ordinary public
school, and so It has been all week with
"Brown of Harvard." which the Baker
Btock Company has presented at the Bunga
low. "Cripple Creek" at the Star.
Iarge and greatly pleased audiences con
tinue to fill the Star every night, to wit
ness Arlngton's big melodramatic produc
tion of "At Crippie Creek." It is a highly
satisfactory perfarmance.
"Stricken Blind Tonight.
Everybody Is struck with "Stricken Blind
the sensational melodrama which the
Blunkall Stock Company is presenting at
the Lyric this week. If you have neglected
seeing it thus far, you should no longer
delay. Go tonight and enjoy yourself.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seat Selling for "The Rivals."
This morning at 10 o'clock at tho box
offloo the Hellig Theater. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, the advance seats will
be selling for the coming engagement of
Joseph and William W. Jefferson In Sheri
dan's brilliant comedy, "The Rivals," which
will be the attraction for four nights be
ginning next Sunday night. Special mat
inee Wednesday afternoon.
"Hans and Nix" Coming. -The
first appearance here of those two
Inimitable German dialect comedians, Dixon
and Ifernaxd, in their latest success, "Hans
and Nix." will be at the matinee Sunday
afternoon, and the place to -laugh and en
Joy catchy songs and dances and see one
of the 11 vilest and ' prettiest choruses, th3
Baker.
"The Road to Yesterday."
. "The Road to' Yesterday,' the title alone
of the beautiful and fascinating play
which Baker stock company will present
all next week. Is alluring, and the play
which set all Mew York theatergoers talk
ing last season, is entirely different from
any Portland has ever yet seen.
Warren and Blancbard at Orpheum.
Fred Warren and Al Blanch ard. min
strel and musical comedy stars, at the
Orpheum next week, present an ac that
13 melodious and exceedingly funny. War
ren was a shining light with Primrose &
West's minstrels In their palmiest days.
Mrs. Et Far Next Week.
If there i anything that yoa want to
know, don't ask a policeman, but go to
the Pantagea Theater next week and ask
Mrs. Eva Fay. the famous skilled and
scientific manipulator of the arts, the won
derful daughter of a wonderful mother,
Anna Eva Fay.
Human Encyclopeida.
As D' Anion, who comes to the Grand
Theater next week, anything; In the world
and he will answer. He Is the great white
mystery, a mind -reader of marvelous
power who does not pretend that he pos
sesses supernatural glf ta - Anyone wishing
to locate, lost articles need only . ask
D'Amon. '
"The Flaming Arrow Coming.
Brisk action,' thrilling climaxes - and
beautiful stage mountings, clever actors,
genuine Indians, a cleverness of dramatio
Ideas and a pretty story, are among the
reasons for the great success of Lincoln J.
Carder's greatest melodrama, "The Flam
ing Arrow," at the Star one week com
mencing Sunday.
' . "Pink Dominoes Coming."
The coming attraction at the Lyric for
the week commencing Sunday afternoon
will be '"Pink Dominoes," one of the most
delightful comedies ever .written. No
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONEY-BACK POLICY
' ' COR. FIFTH AND ALDER STS.
SAM. E. WERT HEIMER, President and General Manager
IS SPEG'L BARGAIN DAI
THIS IS LOT NO. 2 During the first days of our opening we offered a beautitul line or LiADib' lAiiAmE.u Pino
at this very popular price. We consider ourselves very lucky to, procure through our-Kew York buyer another lot,
consisting of a larger variety of the most popular colors and shades; a very attractive assortment, embracing every favored
mode; broadcloths, worsteds, stripes and mixtures, fancy and trimmed, both front and back, with '
braids and buttons. A glimpse at our windows will prove to you this is an exceptionally good bar- g 1 J C
gain. Values to $35.00 FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY PEIOE X J 9
150 SILK RAINCOATS bargain price $13.50
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 150 Silk Raincoats; the most popular colors of smoke, gray, green, brown, blue, red, etc.,
both plain and in fancy stripes; loose and semi-fitting backs. Considering ; the quality .actual f Q V f
value and the price, you should not wait another day. Regular value $2o.00 FRIDAY BARGAIN I JVJJII
DAY PRICE v ,
WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH LONG COATS
BR ' -ND-NEW MODELS for our Friday Bargain Special of Coats, consisting of the latest empire effect in all the latest
shades and colors. Owing to space, we will not give a thorough description, as people know our g f M
Friday Specials are not very many, but what we offer is way beyond e ordinary Fnday Bargains, Q
qualitv. style and price considered. Regular $25-$30 values FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY PRICE K W
SPECIAL
FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY
Caa pairs Ladies' Shoes, sizes
OvIUto 6, with low heels, suitable
for school or street wear, our
"GRAND LEADER," special $3.00
Shoes j on sale, per $2 45
The lot includes Button and Blucher
Lace, .new styles in Patent Oolt, Gun
Metal aAd Vici Kid with Patent Tips.
See Alder street window.
Storm 'Rubbers, round Artn
toes, 60c grade.. tut
amusement lover can afford, to miss this
exceptional attraction.
' t "
AT THE VAUPEVIIXE THEATERS.
Tramps at the Orpheum a Riot.
The seven hobos at the Orpheum sre Im
mense. Never before has there been such
a demonstration accorded a vaudeville stunt.
Never again will there be seen so many
funny comedian gathered together in one
ant Orm continuous scream until "Little
Salome" metea her appearance; then it's
rint
Packed Houses Greet Hardeen.
Hardeen. the king of handcufT kings, is
drawing large and enthusiastic crowds to the
Pantagrs Theater thi week: His latest
srien title trick, the death defying milk-can
myutry. Is attracting wide attention. It Is
an act that you see only once In a lifetime.
Enlgmarelle Walks Today.
En Igmarelle, the electric man, now on ex-
YlfJOL CURES CHROMIC COUGHS,
COLDS aND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail
"I have been troubled with a chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long; time
and have tried many remedies without
finding; relief. Through the kind sug
gestion of a friend I tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured." A. H. Wilde, 733-8th Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn.
S. McDonald, 147. W. Congress
St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought I would never get rid of it I
tried Vinol as a last resort, and It has
completely cured me."
Vinol combines two world-famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties of cod liver oil and tonic Iron, de
liclously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol is unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chil
dren, weak and run-down persons, af
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs,
Colds and Bronchitis.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists.
Portland.
It. roar mouth similar ta any war to tha
above 7 If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plats or ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system ot
XTH WITHOUT F&AT1W
The result of 2i years' exBeruee. the
war of replacing teeth Id the mouth teeth
in fact, t.eth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural eaea. Our force la so organised we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day if necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only tgh-olaas, sclsntlfis
work-
WISK DENTAX CO.. VSC
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 31 yeara In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours. S A. U.
to S P. U, Sundays. to 1 P. si. Painless
extracting, BOo; plates. ! is, Phones A
and Main 3021a.
hlbltlon at the Grand, will make a publlo
walk on the streets today, about noon. This
will give the publlo an idea of thio marvel.
The figure Is the only one that has ever been
Invented and is a mass of electric wires and
If . 'Cj. - c
Of
Tfi. cl ester, H
Bigelow Rugs and Carpets
Private Patterns Special Colorings Lowest Prices
J. G. MACK & CO.
FIFTH AND STARK
WHITE
ERMINE
STOLE-
Well made, good size, regular
$3.00 value, Friday and Sat
urday extra special at
$1.98
Blankets
4 BIG SPECIALS TROM
OUR NEW BLANKET
DEPABTMIOT.
Blue-gray wool Blankets, 11-4
size, extra weight, regular i
kind, feale price, pair... $2. 98
Extra heavy white wool Blan
kets, with pink and blue stripe,
size 10-4, regular 96 value, spe
cial, per pair $4.10
All-wool fancy Moreland Blan
kets, size 11-4. unusually fine
quality; the pride of our Blan
ket Department at this price;
regular $7 value, sale price, per
pair $5.65
Newest fancy plaids, In pink,
blue, and black and white, size
11-4, regular $8 value. Bargain
Friday Price, pair $5.65
storage batteries. There hae Barer been any
thing In the inventive line to approach Enlg
marelle and In Europe the figure was the
talk of the sclentifio circles, other acts are
tip to the mark.
.9 11
-f'r 1" yuTe Dever
worn
I
Michaels-Stern
Clothes
thats the best reason
why you should.
They're not ordinary
store clothes they're
the best examples of
highest art in Apparel
Production. for men
and young men who
know.
Priced within
reason.
The season's newest
models should be on
sale in your- City, If
not, we'll fell you ,
where to obtain them
and we'll also for
ward you one of our
handsome Portfolios
of styles ifyou'u send
us your local dealers
NEW RDGS
AND
CARPETS
Yesterday we
received a large
shipment of the
famous
a
J