THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY. NOVE3IBER 13, 1908.
8
SALEM SENDS 300
. PEOPLE TO ALBANY
Cherry City Joins Hands With
Apple City of Willam
ette Valley.
SPEECHES AT APPLE FAIR
Visitors and HoMs Vie In Exchange
of Good Will In Interest of Prog
ress fnr Willamette Valley
and State of Oregon.
ALBANT. Or.. Nov. II. (Special.)
' Thin was Salem Day at the Albany ap-
ple fair and more than 300 people of Ore
' aron'a capital city celebrated the occasion
In this city. The Cherrr City Joined
hands for the day with the Apple City
' cf the Willamette Valley, and aa a result
both are united tonight by the bond of
common (rood, by the spirit of proirresfl
' for the entire. Willamette Valley and of
all Oreiron.
The alem people reached Albany at
J2:3f this afternoon and returned at 8
o'clock tonUrht. The excursion was ar
ranged by the Salem Boanl of Tradfl
and when It became known In Salem that
Marlon County had won the first prlza
at the apple fair, the Capital City sent
twice as many visitors as either Port
land or Eugene furnished on Portland
Par.
The visitors were met at the depot by
a big reception committee and formed In
a procession, headed by the Elks Band
of Alban.v. and the Palera Military Band,
which accompanied the excursion, and
inarched throuah the leadln business
Btreeis and up to the Alco Club.
Exchange Good Will In Words.
After luncheon the visitors (fathered
at the apple fair and K. W. I-angdon.
president of the Albany Commercial Club.
Introduced Ex-Senator Percy B. Kelly,
who welcomed the visitors to the city.
John H. Albert, president of the Salem
Board of Trade, responded and addresses
showing- the spirit of progress which ani
mates both cities were made by Oorir
F. Rodgers. Mayor of Salem; E. Hofer.
of Salem, president of the Willamette
Valley Development League; J. K.
M'eatherford. of Albany; State Senator
Tom Kay. 'of Salem: A. F. Hofer. sec
retary of the Salem Board of Trade.
. and August Huckesteln. president of the
' Salem Business Men's League.
' "Albany and Salem used to be called
- the two slowest towro. in the state,"
aald A. F. Hofer. "but now they have
- caught their pace and moved up to the
" head of the procession of progress which
, to sweeping the whole state."
Salem Exhibit Point of Interest.
After the programme, the Salem peo
ple visited the apple fair, were shown
about the city and enjoyed an exhibition
' football gamo between Albany College
' and the Albany High School.
The chief point of interest for the
,' visitors was the splendid apple exhibit
of Marion County, which captured the
JI00 silver cup. This prize-winning ex-
- and exhibited at the Board of Trade
until the first of December, when it will
e sent to Portland for the meeting of
'. the State Horticultural Society. The'
hest rive boxes will then go to the Na
tional apple fair, at Spokane.
Prize Box Brings $10.
During the afternoon. M. McDonald.
'. president of the Oregon Nursery Com-
pany. of Salem, paid tlO for a box of
; Northern Spy apples grown by A. J. Wol-
rott. of Independence. It was the box
packed by H. C. Bushnell. of Junction
, City, which won the prize for the best
commercial pack. The box contained 12
apples and the price is said to be a
record-breaker for the Willamette Valley.
; Salem visitors today were greeted by
Jv. W. Iangdon. president of the Alhany
Commercial Club: B. I. Dasent. manager
of the club, and the following reception
committee of the club: Mayor J. P. Wal
lace. W. B. Slevens. J. N". Chambers. E.
J). Cuslok. S. ;. Simon. I E. Blain. E.
". Sox. J. K. Weatherford. H. A. Lein
luger. Albert Sternberg. Frank J. Mil
ler. D. P. Mason. F. M. French. W. A.
F.astburn. Y. O. Freeman. G. A. Flood.
J. A. Howard. F. P. Nutting. E. Dorgan.
" I- M. Curl. Z. H. Rudd. D. W. Merrill.
' 8. M. Garland. C. V. Littler. J. R. Flynn.
I- II. Fish. H. A. Nelson. C. E. Sox. J.
If. Ralston. C. K. Fronk. H. C. Harkness.
Wlllard L. Marks. D. S. Smith, F. J.
Devlne. J. S. Van Winkle. J. W. Cusick.
W. H. Hogan. J. L. Tomlinson. W. H.
' Paris. J. J. Collins. Percy R. Kelly, L.
L. Swan. J. L. Hill and Clyde C. Bryant.
Make Fair Annual Event.
The fair closed tonight and Us un
nualltied success has won many compli
ments for the committees of the Linn
lY.unty Horticultural Society and the
.Albany Commercial Club which have been
Jn charge of Us management. This fair
was the second annual apple fair In
Albany and Its success, coupled with the
assistance and co-operation rendered
Albany by the commercial organizations
mid business men of Brownsville. Leba
non. Harrlsburg and Scio, assures an an
nual apple fair here for many years to
come.
CANADA TO HAVE BUILDING
'ommiMoner-GeneraI Makes Appli
cation From London.
9BATTLB. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special. )
Application for space for the Canada
building was received at the executive
office of the A. Y. P. Exposition today
In a letter from William Hutchinson.
Commitloncr-General of Canada, dated
at London. He asks for a building site
i by feet, and announces that the
British Empire will provide for a Do
minion exhibit.
When Josiah Collins was in Europe on
a tour that carried him to most of the
foreign capitals in the Interest of the
fair, he wu assured by the British Gov
ernment they would provide for Cana
dian participation if it were shown that
Canadian resources would be exploited
and a benefit would result to the Do
minion. Approval of the plan waa given more
than a year ago. but it was necessary to
wait until the British Government was
formally Invited before preparations were
made for the building and exhibit.
OFFER CITY TROLLEY LINE
A. Welch and W. II. Patterson Ask
for Franchise at Centrnlia.
( KNTKAiJA. Wash.. Nov. 1 i Spe
cie. W. II. Patterson and A. Weleh.
who are Identified with the electric
railway system at Vancouver. Wash,
and who were formerly with the Port-land-Salem
line, and Theodore Hons, a
local capitalist and owner of the ('en
trails electric light and power plant,
last night applied to the City Council
for an electric street railway franchise.
Tho men say that It is their intention.
If granted a franchise, to operate in
Centralia and that they will extend
their line and connect with Chehalls.
They claim that they have all the
right-of-way secured between Centralis
and Chehalis. They say that they also
have under consideration the extension
of the line to include Bucoda. Tenlno
and Olympla.
The franchise they want also includes
the privilege of supplying commercial
electric power to Centralia consumers.
It is their intention, if granted a fran
chise, to take over the two electric
light plants at Centralia and Chehalis
and install one large plant. of capacity
sufficient to furnish both cities with
electric power and light to operate
their cars.
The ordinance will be considered next
Tuesday niirht.
STATE LAWS
INVOLVED IN SUIT
l D HIM IS VERY ILL
KOGCE RIVER SAXMOX KING
SCFFERS ACUTE ATTACK.
Wife Is Called Home From Coos
Bay Sick Man Prominent Fig
ure in Cnrry County.
MARSHF1KLD. Or.. Not. 11 (Special.)
R. D. Hume, the millionaire land-owner
and the most prominent figure In Curry
County, Is critically ill. In his home' In
Wedderburn.' Mrs. Hume was on her way
to Coos Bay. and on reaching Bandon
received a message that Mr. Hume was
111. snn reiurnea nome.
For years Mr. Hume has suffered on
account of kidney trouble, and some years
ago underwent a surgical operation. Oc
casionally he has severe spells, but this
attack was sudden and acute. For a
time today it was supposed that Mr.
Hume was unconscious.
A few weeks ago Mr. Hume visited
Coos Bay. and was then enjoying good
health. He returned home when two of
hiB schooners made the trip down the
coast and were beached at the mouth of
the Rogue River.
Mr. Hume has a home in Piedmont.
Cal., but spends much of his time at
Wedderburn. where, he owns large sal
mon canneries and eight square miles of
land in the vicinity. Mr. Hume pays one
sixth of the taxes of Curry County.
FACTORY CHANGES HANDS
Chehalis Furniture Concern Taken
Over by Local Capitalists.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 11 (Spe
cial.) Control of the Chehalis- Furniture
& Manufacturing Company has passed
into the hands of C O. Gingrich, of this
city. Mr. Gingrich has purchased the
stock of F. S. Harmon, of Tacoma. Mr.
Gingrich has secured S8 shares out of 350,
which, together with other friendly local
interestB. again makes the factory here a
strictly local institution.
It is the intention to double the capital
stock of the company, and Mr. Gingrich
will add most of the new capital. The
officers of the newly-organized company
are: C. O. Gingrich, president and gen
eral manager: D. p. Gingrich, vice-president
and superintendent; H. B. Coffman,
secretary and treasurer. It is Intended
to treble the present output of the fac
tory, which will mean that the company
will put out SSn.Ow) worth of furniture
annually. F. S. Harmon, of Tacoma, has
contracted to take JSO.OOO worth of fur
niture the first year.
CAPTURE PAL OF BEZEMER
Second Charge Also Placed Against
Notorious Kidnaper.
BELLINGHAM. Nov. 12. A Herald
special from Mount Vernon says an
additional charge has been laid
against Leo Bezemer. arresteed near
Seattle for a sensational kidnaping
near Mount Vernon, and that his con
federate. Duncan Boyd, was arrested
at Bow last night.
Bezemer and Boyd are charged with
holding; up a logger named McCoy in
the woods and attempting to force
him to write an order for ransom
money. McCoy convinced them that
they could not secure money on the
order. They robbed him of a few dol
lars and turned him loose.
Bezemer's aingle-handed kidnaping
of English, a wealthy Mount Vernon
logger, followed a few days later.
ASK FOR TROPHIES OF HUNT
President of Seattle Fair Writes
Letter to Roosevelt.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 12. Presi
dent Roosevelt will receive a letter. in
a few days from President J. E. Chil
berg. of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Ex
position, asking that hts trophies of
the chase In British East Africa be
made an exhibit at the Exposition.
The President was reminded of his
great Interest In the West and urged
that this would be a unique and ap
propriate manner of manifesting his
personal good will. President Chll
berg mailed the letter today.
HAS 50,000, BOXES APPLES
Lownsilale's Crop 'in Yamhill Coun
ty Is Mammoth Yield. .
M MINXVILLE. Nov. 12. (Special. M.
O. Lownsdale's apple crop for this year
Is estimated at SO.oOO boxes of marketable
fruit. This yield of first-class apples rep
resents faithful and painstaking atten
tion to spraying and caring for the trees,
one of the principal tenets of Mr. Lowns
dale's everyday religion.
The small per cent of apples inferior
in size and quality will be made into a
fine quality of apple Jelly at the farm.
Hoquiam Sends Able Delegate.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Among the more prominent lumber
men and manufacturers from Washing
ton. California and Oregon, leaving for
the National capital today to assist in
the fight against removing the duty on
lumber and lumber pro-lints. Hoquiam Is
sending as representative Frank H.
Lamb, president of the Hoquiam Machine
Works, and the F. 1.8 mb Lumber Com
pany. Mr. Lamb was personally asso
ciated years ago with Mr. Roosevelt in
matters of National interest and has
made many trips to Washington in the
interests of the Pacific. Northwest.
Raises Pay Check; Gets Year in Pen
OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
Charles Ness was this afternoon sen
tenced to serve one year in ftie peniten
tiary for obtaining money under false
pretences. Ness was employed by the
Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company
and raised a time check. The amount In
volved was only J2. Ness pleaded guilty
to the grand jury Indictment.
If Initiative Fails, Statutes of
1903 and 1905 Will Be
come Void.
NEW FEATURE DEVELOPS
Decision of I'nltcd Slates Supreme
Court Will Affect Legislative
Enactments of Past
Two Sessions.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 11 (Special.) It
was learned today that the suit now
pending in the courts for the purpose
of testing the validity of the Initiative
and referendum amendment .to the
constitntion Involves the validity not
only of all the proceedings under that
amendment, but all acts of the Legis
latures of 1903 and 1906. as welL
One purpose of the suit is to have
the Initiative and referendum declared
void because it Is alleged to be in
violation of that section of the United
States Constitution which guarantees
every state a representative form of
government It has been generally as
sumed that if it should be declared
void such a decision would carry with
it only those laws and amendments
which have been proposed by Initia
tive. But if the initiative and refer
endum a.nendment Is void not a single
act of the Legislatures of 1903 and
1905 is valid, becauss not one has an
enacting clause, in accordance with the
constitutional requirements.
' Before the initiative amendment was
adopted the constitution required that
the style of all bills shall be, "Be it
enacted by the Legislative Assembly,
of the State of Oregon." The Supreme
Court has held that, an act is void
without that enacting clause. The
Initiative amendment provided that the
style, of every bill shall be. "Be it en
acted by the people of the State of
Oregon."
In order to be on the safe side, the
Legislature of 1901. put both enact
ing clauses on every bill.
The Legislatures of 1903 and 1905,
used only the enacting clause pro
vided by the initiative amendment,
but if the amendment is void there is
no authority for the use of such an
enacting clause, and the old require
ment is still In force. Since the acts
do not contain the old enacting clause
it is asserted that they would be void
If the Initiative and referendum
amendment is void.
The State Supreme Court has al
ready declared the amendment valid
but the case now pending, that of the
State vs. the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph Company, was framed for
the purpose of presenting the United
States Supreme Court the question of
validity of the Oregon scheme of di
rect legislation and the case will be
taken to that tribunal. Many lawyers
think it probable that the United
States Supreme Court will put Its dis
approval upon this variation from
representative government. It is pos
sible, of course, that the United States
Supreme Court might declare all of
the Initiative and referendum amend
ments invalid except the single sen
tence which prescribes the form of
enacting clause, but as this is part of
the provision for legislation by tho
people, doubt Is expressed whether
this one sentence would stand and all
the other provisions fall.
MUST USE BLANK BALLOTS
Town of La Camas Fails to Observe
Primary Requirements.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) When the voter of the town
of La Camas, 12 miles up the Columbia
from Vancouver, come to vote at their
municipal election In December, each
of them will be presented with a blank
ballot and the names of all candidates
they wish to vote for will have either
to be written in or pasted in.
This peculiar situation is due to the
fact that the people of La Camas, an
Incorporated town, did not hold any
primary election on Tuesday last, and
under the primary law they cannot
nominate by convention. There are,
therefore, no legal candidates.
Each candidate before the primary
has to pay a filing fee of 910 and no
man in La Camaa wanted an office
bad enough to pay the $10. However,
there will be candidates at the elec
tion. M. T. Brown and Henry Karnath
are out for Mayor and the prohibition
question will be an issue.
vied to the Johnson road bill, and at
t V recent session passed the following
! resolutions:
Whereat, The State Gocd Roads Associa
tion has appointed a . committee to pre
pare, a bill for better roads, to be pre
sented tj the next Legislature for its en
actment Into law; and,
Whf-ica?, It has been reported that a
majority of thla committee favors what is
known as the "Johnson road bill." with
out rhanare op amendmrnt; and,
wherea. We believe that any ays tern
adopted ehould first of all provide for pood
roads leading from railroad stations, b-.st
landinss. warehoused and other markets out
of. and into, and through the various farm
ing communities. whlh will. In our Judg
ment, best subserve the producing clasaea
In fact our whole state and.
VWiTca, The best interests nt our state
demand that the producer be cspeciaily
favored In this respect: row, therefore.
Rs It Resolved, bv Washington County
Pomona Grange in session assembled. That
we protest against tlie passage of the
.imc. n-Airitlnni anri that w favor nrl '
recommend the passage of a law requiring
our respective County Courts, or other per
sons, or body, having In charge the road
construction of the respective counties, or
road districts, of the state to lay out where
ner-essary and demanded uch roads as may
h necessary to carry into effect the sys
tem a. outlined hi the foregoing preamble,
as far as deemed practical, and requiring
that all principal county roads so leading
from such centers be first Improved a a
fast as the money provided therefor wtll
warrant, and that this money be expended
on. each and every road impartially.
T
ENTERPRISE PEOFLE EXTER
TAIX O. R. & S. OFFICIALS.
Completion of Elgin Branch to Jo
seph Is Celebrated in Wal
lowa County.
ENTERPRISE. Or., Nov. 12 (Special.)
Two hundred representative business
men. farmers and stockmen of Wallowa
County, and prominent O. R. & N. offi
cials were guests at a banquet in this city
tonipht, in celebration of the completion
of the ElRln-Joseph extension of the O.
R. & N. Railroad.
Among the railroad officials were J. V.
O'Brien, general manager for the Harrl
nian lines in Oregon; W. V. Cotton, gen
eral counsel: William McMurray. assist
ant general passenger agent; M. J. Buck
ley, superintendent; Chief Engineer
Boschke. General Freight Agent Miller,
H. & I-.ytle and F. S. Stanley.
Fraternal Hall, one of the finest build
ings of the kind in Eastern. Oregon, waa
the scene of the entertainment. Preced
ing the banquet there was a brief musical
programme.
The visitors were welcomed by Mayor
Byron Maylield, and General Manager
O'Brien responded. Addresses were aleo
made by Mr. Cotton. General Freight
Agent Miller and a number of local speak
ers. The prevailing theme was the pres
ent opportunity for the development of
the unrivalled riches of Wallowa County
in timber, minerals, stock, grain and fruit
lands.
The O. R. & N. party arrived this
afternoon and inspected the line in from
Wallowa. It is six miles from this place
to Joseph, and track has been laid that
far.
LEFT TO BAR ASSOCIATION
Lawyers Have Full Charge of Com
plaint Against Justice Root.
OLY11PIA, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
The attention of Chief Justice Hadley,
of the Supreme Court, was called today
to articles In Seattle papers to the effect
that the State Bar Association Investi
gation of charges involving Justice Root
would accomplish nothing becausa the
association committee is without power
to compel attendance or testimony of wit
nesses or the production or papers.
Justice Hadley was aske'd if the court
would follow a Seattle suggestion and
place the investigation in the hands of a
committee of Superior Court Justices,
who could compel testimony. Justice
Hadley said the investigation is now en
tirely in the hands of the Bar com
mittee and should the committee find
Itself unable to make a thorough Inves
tigation the committee will probably re
port with recommendations of what
course to pursue, and until such report
Is received no further action is con
templated by this court.
TO PROSECUTE DRUGGISTS
Major Rodgers, of Salem, Issues
Sweeping Order.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Slayor George F. Rodgers today issued
orders that all druggists selling .in
toxicating liquors without a liquor
license be prosecuted. His order was
based on reports that a number of
druggists have been selling liquor unlawfully.
OPPOSED TO STATE ROAD
Washington County Grange Docs
Not Want Johnon Road Bill.
HIIJSBORO. Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial. ) The Washington County Pomo
na Grange baa gone on record as op-
Party Visits Joseph.
JOSEPH. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Gen
eral Manager O'Brien, with his party of
railroad officials, was here this afternoon
on the railroad special, and located the
depot and roundhouse for the Joseph" ex
tension. They were met by Mayor Fred
McCully and a large delegation of cltl
iens, who showed them about the city.
DEATH CLAIMS PROF. C00TE
Well-Known Menjber of O. A. C.
Faculty Fasses Away at Yaquina.
COR VALXJ 8, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Professor George Coote, a pioneer of the
state and for over 30 years an active
member of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege faculty, died at an early hour this
morning at his home near Yaquina. Pro
fessor Coote .was born in England, in
lS-l and came to Oregon In the early
seventies to assist Wallis Nash In the
construction and operation of what la
now the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad.
In 1887, he gave up his railroad work to
accept a position as professor of flori
culture and gardening at the Oregon Agri
cultural College, which position he has
actively filled until' his failing health
compelled him to tak a leave of absence
in May of this year.
Professor Coote was a familiar figure
about the campus and was known and
respected by many generations of college
students. As college landscape gardener
he laid out and improved the college
campus until it has become one of the
most beautiful in. the Northwest. He
leaves a widow and two children, Mrs.
Butler, of Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Per
not, wife of Professor E. F. Pernot, of
this city.
HURRYING RUPERT SURVEY
Large Sum Will Soon Be Expended
for Public Improvements.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Rapid progress is being made in
the completion of the survey of the
townslte of Prince Rupert. One hun
dred and twenty men are now at work
staking lots and, with continued fine
weather, it is expected that they will
finish on the main townslte by the
end of December. The proposed auc
tion sale of lots will. It is expected,
occur about May 1.
The provincial government will short
ly call for tendem for carrying out its
share of the. work on the new town
site of the Grand Trunk' Pacific. Two
hundred thousand dollars is to be ex
pended in the early Spring, $40,300 for
sewer construction and $160,000 in new
streets and sidewalks. Sixth avenue,
which is four miles in length, will be
FEEBLE OLD LADY "
Has Strength. Bestored By
Vinol
Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewlstown,
Pa., who is 80 years of age. Bay s : "For
a long time I have been so feeble that
I have had to be wheeled around la
aa invalid's chair. I had no strength
and took cold at the slightest proToca
tion, which invariably settled on my
lungs, and a cough would result My
son learned of the cod liver prep
aration called Vinol. and procured a
bottle for me. It built up my strength
rapidly, and after taking three bottles
I am able to do most of my work, and
I can walk a quarter of a mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re
quires strength should try Vinol. I am
delighted with what It has done for
me."
As a body builder and strength crea
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persons, and after
sickness, Vinol Is unexcelled. If It
fails to give satisfaction e will re
turn your money.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists,
.Portland.
HERE ARE THE PRIZE WIF
RS
Facsimile of the' Judges' Report in the Great
Eilers Counting Contest
THE JUDGES' REPORT
November 9th, 1908.
Eilers Piano House,
Gentlemen: "
Your committee is pleased to report that after
careful examination of the various lists submitted to us in
your Counting Contest, we make the following awards unami
mously, based on the official count, as follows:
No. of instruments and parts in the large Col., 1122
.. ' ' ' " small ' 325
1447
First Prize,
Second Prize
Third Prize,
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize,
Sixth Prize,
The identities of these replies were unknown to us
until the awards were all made. Upon breaking the seal-we
found the winners to be:
Geo. Johannsen, 315 10th st., East Vancouver, Wash.
Birdie Copenhaver, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Geo. L. Richards, 1057 East Madison St., Portland, Or.
Mrs. Flora Redington, The Dalles, Or.
Flora D. Tobin, Lents, Or.
Mrs. C. E. Witzel, 830 E. 27th St. South, Portland, Or.
We unhesitatingly recommend these persons to your
generosity.
Total,
List No. 0-64
List No. S-40
List No. B-321
List No. 642
List No. L-193
List No. 0-14
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
NO. 6
L Judges,
So great has been the success of the Eilers Counting Contest that the . manufacturers who are
co-operating in this gigantic campaign have increased the cash appropriation to be distributed among
the winners from $18,000 to $25,000. All the successful contestants will be notified by mail.
We take this opportunity to publicly thank the Judges for their kind assistance in ascertaining
the winners, and also extend our congratulations to the winners. .
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
Jinrmar
pianoreHabiKtr
353 Washington Street
THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
planked from end to end, and Main
street, which crosses Sixth avenue at
right angles, will be planked from the
waterfront for a distance of a mile.
Walnuts for Exhibit Purposes.
M'MIXNVrLLB, Or., Nov. 12. CSpeclal.)
About 100 pounds of the 1908 crop of
Tamhiil-grown walnuts have been se
cured for show purposes by the Yamhill
Walnut Club, of this city. They are
being placed in neat wooden boxes with
glass cover, each box holding about one
pound, or 75 to 100 nuts. A permanent
exhibit will be maintained in this city,
and the nuts will no doubt occupy a
prominent place at various horticultural
fairs during the year. The exhibit will
help to advertise Oregon during the Se
attle fair next year.
Ther. is a lighthouse to every 14 mllei rtf
coast in England, to every 34 milei in Ire
land and to every 3i muea in frcoua.no.
.Now Is Your Opportunity
Stock Reduction Sale
25. OFF ON ALL MEN'S SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
Nothing Reserved This Includes Blues and Blacks
$15.00 MEN'S
OVERCOAT-
SUIT OR
-NOW ....
$11.25
$16.50 MEN'S
OVERCOAT NOW .
suit or tro nn
$18.00 MEN'S
OVERCOAT-
$20.00 MEN'S
OVERCOAT-
SUIT OR
NOW ....
$22.50 MEN'S SUIT OR
OVERCOAT NOW
$25.00 MEN'S SUIT OR
OVERCOAT NOW . . . .
$27.50 MEN'S SUIT OR
OVERCOAT NOW ....
$30.00 MEN'S SUIT OR
OVERCOAT NOW ....
$16.90
$18.75
$20.65
$22.50
$13.50
f85$15.00
$35.00 MEN'S SUIT OR tQ OC
OVERCOAT NOW . . . . Pf,0,i-'
By Coming Early You Will Have a Large Stock to Select From
4. J. RICHARDSON CO,
283-285
Washington Street
Opposite Woodard,
Clarke S Co.