"1
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. , '
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N I 111 B ' V.iy"i. ILAi K .F ti ins I l!.sfa-l MIMlii .M 9J iM ' M H ft Mrm II U I f I
GADSBYJURY BOtS
TO BED FOR NIGHT
Retiring at 4 o'clock, Members
Can't Agree and Are Again
Instructed by Judge.
ORATORY IS CUT SHORT
Counsel for Defense Springs Sur
prise, and Court Is Adjourned
While His Honor Prepares In
structionsJurors Stubborn.
MAKE-I P OF G ADSBV J CRT.
All the Juror to whom the aliena
tion suit of Mrs. Beatrice Gadsby
acainst Captain and Mrs. William
Gadsby. the parent of her husband,
are married men. They include five
"merchant, tiro Insurance men. a
farmer, a fruit tree salesman, a
driver, a machinist and an organizer
of fraternal societies. They are as
follows:
A. McCalman. 715 East Burnslde,
merchant.
T. H. McAllis. 64S Lovejoy. insur
ance. C. D. Ott. 4.13 Sixth, merchant.
Charles Savage, ITS East 17th.
merchant.
J. A. Olson. 1075 East Washing
ton, machinist.
F. Bchlewe. 374 First street, mer
chant. J. E. Shears, Arleta, district dep
uty. Modern Woodmen of America.
John Schlet. 1197 Front, driver.
C. F. Fisher. 6S0 Tillamook, mer
chant. A. S. Kincaid. Troutdale. farmer,
A. J. Mclntire, Arleta, Insurance.
Edward Knight, Arleta, tree salesman.
With little apparent prospect for an
early agreement, the Jury, to which had
been committed the suit of Mrs. Beatrice
Hill Gadsby against the parents of her
husband. Captain and Mrs. William Gads
by. for $200,000 for the alleged aliena
tion of her, husband's affections, retired
to its narrow quarters in the Courthouse
attic last night for the second time.
That it would not agree soon was the
belief of those who heard the questions
asked by the talesmen when at their re
quest Judge Morrow convened court at
9 o'clock last evening to re-read the in
structions and to review the testimony.
There were differences of opinion that
was plain. And that they were held by
men who would not yield lightly was
inferred from tbev question of a Juror,
who said to Judge Morrow:
When two or three members have
made up their minds and are pretty
steadfast about it. how long is it neces
sary fnr us to labor to change their
minds?"
Argument Is Cut Short.
Judge Morrow endeavored to smooth
over the difficulty. "No man." he said,
"should be unreasonable about the ac
curacy of his own Judgement. None of
us is Infallible."
The case went to the Jury at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon after only a one-sided
argument. When court opened. Judge
Morrow ruled on the motion made on
Monday by the defense for an instructed
verdict, the court holding that the case
should be submitted to the Jury on its
merits first, the points raised in the mo
tion being taken up again afterward on
motion for a new trial. Then C. M. Idle
man, ex-Attorney-General, opened the
argument for the young wife. It had
been planned by the counsel for the
plaintiff that ex-United States Senator
Fulton should make the closing address,
but that gun waa spiked when, after a
brief conference. James Gleason. one of
the counsel for the defendant mother and
father, announced that his side would
rest without argument.
Taken by surprise, the court adjourned
the session until 3 o'clock to give himself
an opportunity to prepare the instructions
for the Jury.
IHrected Verdic-t Denied.
Judge Morrow's opinion declining to
grant the motion made by lsham N.
Smith on Monday to instruct the Jury for
a verdict was brief. He said that at one
time in his deliberations he had. nearly
decided to grant the motion "as to one
of the defendants." but that after read
ing the case of Searles vs. Searles he had
concluded that the case should be left
to the Jury tirst, the points involved
coming before the court again on a motion
for a new trial. Judge Morrow did not
Indicate which of the defendants he had
come near to excepting from the verdict.
Ex-Attorney-General Idleman went over
the evidence in the opening address. He
said that every puesnble effort had been
made by Beatrice Gadsby and her pa
rente, the tleorge H. Hills, to reconcile
the young husband and his wife. The
young wife, he said, had left the house
of the Gadfbys the evening of September
IS. hysterical, and had been put to bed
in a precarious condition, continually call
ing for her husband. The day following
and for several day afterward she rrfaoe
Btrong efTorts to get in communication
with her husband. The Hills were will
ing and anxious to aid in a reconciliation.
According to the testimony of Captain
and Mrs. Gadsby, said Mr. Idleman. Wal
ter was so perturbed and so anxious to
reiurn to hla wife that it became neces
sary to send him out of town for a rest,
on account of his nerrous condition.
rarcnts Are Blamed.
Now. if Beatrice and her family were
anxious for Walter to return and Walter
was anxious to return," Mr. Idleman
continued, "how in the name of logical
reasoning can it be inferred that any one
was keeping them apart other than Cap
tain Gadsby and his wife?"
Captain Gadsby had testified. Mr.
Idleman went on. that one reason it be
came necessary to get Walter out of
town was that the telephone in the store
was kept ringing constantly with in
quiries for Walter, and that Beatrice was
the inquirer. The lawyer declared that
Mrs. aadsbys action In writing to her
son that his wife was a "d little fool."
because she wanted to be provided with
a nurse during her approaching confine
ment, was a circumstance "pointing to
the desire of the elder Mrs. Gadsby to
keep her son and hi wife apart."
Mr. idleman said an effort had been
made to drag Into the case "an Incident
Implicating the father of Beatrice." Mrs.
Gadsby had testified that Walter, after
hearing of the alleged occurrence Involv
ing Mr. Hill and the little giri. had been
sitting in his room crying and trying to
find a weapon with which kill himself.
On cross-examination she had testified
that while Walter was in that condition,
she herself had sent the same little girl
to the house of Mr. Hill at 9 o'clock at
night, to ask Mr. Hill to come over and
help pacify Walter. The circumstance.
Mr. Idleman said, "spoke louder than
words" in favor of the' contentions of the
plaintiff in the suit.
Poor Memory Assailed.
Mr. Idleman assailed Mrs. Gadsby's
lack of memory with reference to inci
dents that he indicated to the Jury she
should have remembered. He drew the
fire of Attorney James Gleason by com
menting upon the failure of Walter to
take the witness stand.
"I believe," said Mr. Idleman, "that
if Walter had taken the stand he would
have told the truth."
"Then." interrupted Gleason. "why
didn't you make him your own witness?"
Judge Morrow at that point put an
end to the wrangle of the lawyers.
"What you believe as to Walter's tes
timony," he said, "has nothing to do
with the case. The Jury is instructed
to disregard all that has been said by
counsel as to his belief."
At the conclusion of Mr. Idleman's
address Mr. Gleason announced that the
defense would submit the case without
argument. The opposing cottnsel and
the court looked about equally sur
prised and Judge Morrow ordered an
adjournment until 3 o'clock to give him
opportunity to prepare his instructions
to the jury.
Judge Charges Jury.
Judge Morrow began his charge to
tho Jury by reviewing the general rules
of evidence. He said that to warrant a
verdict for the plaintiff it would be
necessary to establish that the defend
ants "maliciously" interfered between
Walter and his wife. "You may infer
and find malice from the defendant's
acts," he added. "It is not claimed that
either Captain Gadsby or his wife of
fered any direct advice to Walter to
leave his wife, and so you will not con
sider whether such advice was offered,
but whether their conduct had the ef
fect of alienating him. Tou will de
termine first whether Beatrice has lost
Walter's affections. If she has not,
then the case ends. If she has. then
vou will determine whether the cap
tain and his wife are responsible forJ
maliciously.
"You must remember that they are
the parents of Walter Gadsby and have
a right to extend the hospitality of
their home to htm. Their home is the
refuge of their children, and their chil
dren have a right to go there. The
fact that Walter did or did not go to
the home of his parents is not to be
considered.
"It is not for you to determine the
guilt or innocence of George Hill in the
alleged misconduct. It Is sufficient if
information was given to Walter Gads
by and if such information led to the
separation without the interference of
Captain and Mrs. Gadsby, then you
must find for the defendant"
Time of Alienation Puzzles.
The jurors retired at 4 o'clock in charge
of a bailiff. At 7:30, having returned from
dinner, they hinted through the court of
ficial that they would like to hear the in
structions read again. Judge Morrow was
there, but the lawyers were scattered, and
when Mr. Gleason and lsham N. Smith,
of defendants' counsel, and J. V. Beach,
representing the plaintiff, were summoned
there was another hunt for a stenog
rapher and for the copy of the testimony.
At 9 o'clock the Jury came in.
"One question that came up." said Juror
Knight, who acted as foreman, "was
whether the altenation must have oc
curred prior to September 16, or could It
have occurred any time prior to the filing
of the complain?" 1
"At any time before the beginning of
the suit," Mr. Beach said hia side con
tended "And T.-e contend that it must have
been before September 16," interposed
Judge Smith.
JiKige Morrow ruled that the alienation
might have taken place at any time prior
to the filing of the comi-la!nt.
"Ve'd like to know what to do if we
disagree." another juror told the court.
"Ee patient and reasonable." Judge
Morrow told him. "Remember that the
rights of other parties depend upon your
conduct In this case. It's a serious mat
ter to sit on a Jury. t)o the best you can
to do the right thing."
Judge Morrow told the jurors, after the
had concluded the reading of the instruc
tions and portions of the testimony, that
he had directed his bailiff to see that their
rooms were clean and their beds nicely
aired and that he and the court stenog
rapher would be within call all of today.
Then he wished them a pleasant night,
and at 10 o'clock sent them back to the
attic to deliberate. It was agreed among
counsel that a sealed verdict could be
given In the event of a late agreement.
AFFINITY
TEXAN'S
MUST LEAVE STATE
A. Schureman and School
teacher Soulmate Are
Grilled by Court.
WIFE WINS LONG FIGHT
Bristol Wants Xew County.
BRISTOL Wash., Nov. 9. The Brta
tol Development Club at its meeting
last night made a clean sweep of its old
officers and resolved in favor of county
division, instructing its secretary to
sound commercial and other organiza
tions in Western Klickitat County on the
subject. Enough work and funds were
pledged to complete the Bristol cutoff, a
short cut to the Columbia River. 44 milea
long, winding down and around three
hills with an altitude of 1500 to 1800 feet,
before February 1.
Woman Banished From Oregon.
Runaway Husband Must Pay $75
Monthly for Children's Sup
port r- Confess Elopement.
Arthur J. Schureman and hit) affinity.
Miss Grace Vivian Groves, were ar
raigned before Justice Olson yesterday
afternoon on a statutory charge, and in
the presence of Mrs. Arthur J. Schure
man and her eldest son, Arthur Leigh
Schureman, tfie runaway husband and his
soulmate were given such a tongue-lashing
by Deputy District Attorney Fitz
gerald and Justice Olson that their heads
were hung in shame. Miss Groves shook
with sobs, while her farmer in the elope
ment looked, out of the window and
avoided the gaze of his wife, son and
other spectators.
On motion of Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald, the case against the affinities
was dismissed upon condition that
Schureman would contribute to the sup
port of his children.
"Your honor," said Attorney Fitzgerald,
"I never saw a case in which I felt the
desire to prosecute as keenly as I do in
this one. but I understand that three
small children are dependent upon Mrs.
Schureman for their support. Mrs.
Schureman. herself, would not accept any
financial aid from this man now. She
is able to support herself by her writings,
but she is not able to take care of all of
these children. While I believe that this
man deserves to go to the penitentiary,
perhaps the best ends of Justice will be
served by making him do what a parent
should do for his children. I will leave
the decision on this part-of the case to
the court. If you think it Is justice to
the children, I will prosecute. If you
think it best that he be kept out of prison
and allowed to work for the children I
will not oppose the motion to have the
case dismissed.
"It has been with great reluctanve that
I have been persuaded to give up the
prosecution of this fine pair. The man is
the lowest of mankind, and the woman
is In the same class with him. We are
not condoning, the acts of these people.
It is only on behalf of the little children,
whor need education and other advantages
which their mother cannot possibly pro
vide for them. An arrangement has. been
made, the proposition coming from
Schureman, that he pay 150 a month for
the support of the children. If this is
satisfactory to Your Honor I will ask
that the charges against them be with
drawn." Justice Olson said: "I don't think the
amount U large enough. It ought to be
J75 a month. Besides, what assurance
have we that this money will be paid?"
An attorney representing Schureman said
he would see that 75 a month was paid.
Justice Olson replied that under those
circumstances he would dismiss the case
entirely, but would hold It over their
heads. He exonerated the bondsmen and
placed Schureman on his own bond on
the condition that the payments to his
children were made regularly and on the
condition that he behaved himself in the
future.
"The first intimation that I hear, said
the Justice, "that you attentpt to leave the
Jurisdiction of this court I will send
after you and have you arrested and put
under bond to hold you to this agree
ment. You may go, but remember that
you are only on probation. Before you
go. however. I want to say a few words.
"I cannot find words to express my
contempt for a man who leaves a family
of helpless children to run away like a
coward. While the woman is despicable,
the man who would go with her Is In
finitely worse. Mr. Schureman, you ought
to be sent to prison for your shameless
conduct and were it not for the plight
It would entail upon your offspring I
would insist upon your case being prose
cuted in this court."
After the court had adjourned Schure
man passed his former affinity and
neither spoke. Mrs. Schureman passed
her in the hallway and, when it was
apparent that they would both enter the
same elevator. Mrs. Schureman drew her
skirts about her and stepped aside to
await the next car.
The settlement was one of personal
triumph for Mrs. Schureman, who is now
Talented College Girl, Left
in Poverty, Shows Her Pluck
Miss Edythe Stanley Goes From Vassar to Vaudeville Stage, Winning
1 ' Public With Her Original 'Pianologues."
COLLEGE girls, as a rule, do not
look toward the stage for a liveli
hood, but when Miss Bdythe Stanley
was nearing her last year at Vassar,
word came that her father's fortune was
shattered, her father dead from the
shock, and she and her mother penni
less. What to do to win the necessi
ties of life, was the problem that con
fronted the 20-year-old girl. Miss Stan
ley had shown marked musical talent
while at Vaesar, particularly as a trick
pianist, and she was always in great de
mand at the many amateur entertain
ments given by the seminary girls.
When the beautiful Boston home was
closed, the furniture sold, and Miss Stan
ley and her mother had moved to a
tiny cottage on the outskirts of the city,
the only thing which remained of all
their goods was a piano, an heirloom
which had been in the family for many
years. The days following the gay life
at oollege were dull ones for Miss Stan
ley and much of her Idle time was
spent strumming melodies on the last
reminder of bygone prosperity. The little
money saved was soon gone and then
the girl fresh from college ease began
to look about for something to do. A
happy idea caught her. Why not go onto
the "continous" stage and play her little
fantasies, or as she called them "piano
logues" to amuse the public and inciden
tally, keep the wolf from the door?
Her mother opposed the Idea but with
out avail, and Miss Stanley secured her
first engagement at a theater in her
home city. The opening night was a bril
liant one for the young pianist; her
friends were there and the stage was
heaped high with flowers at the close of
her act. The press gave her ilatterinR
notices and her success encouraged her
so. that she went en tour. All this hap
pened some years' ago. and the demand
for her in the Eastern vaudeville thea
ters was so strong that managers and
booking agents kept her there until this
Fall when she came West for her first
C . y j
I'- -- V.
51ls iriytae Stanley, Collejre Girl
Who Mas Made Success la
VaudevlHe.
BEYOND COMPARISON
PORTLAND Buyers Ever
Saw at 225 Morrison St
The BARGAIN
EVENT of the SEASON
TmmPTisfl thrnnsrs of satisfied buyers who
0- -
F-nT-irl nur it-toot T?o.innsiT ViarcrmTlS TrrPKlKT-
ible. An accumulation of a $30,000 stock that must be reduced
ctr-nfoTi from "NT V. office, to sell at factory prices.
Quick disposal of stocks. Report amount of reduction at once,
ment has but to obey. Therefore these tremendous price offerings
The manage-
These great
Raincoat bargains for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, inese lots
simply can't last. Don't delay. A HARVEST OF BARGAINS Sucfc as Portland Boyers IWr Saw
FOR WOMEN-SIZES 32 TO 44
$9.90
Ladies' 15 to $18 Silk Rubberized Mo
hairs, in e-verv conceivable color and
style effect. Including number of very
rine aounie-Dreastea uraven
ettes. Till Saturday night
only at
Ladies' $20 to $25 beautiful silk water
proof Coats, lined with pure Para rubber
and deodorized; the seams all cemented
and vulcanized; greatest profusion of
colors and style effects. Till 1 0 Qfl
Saturday night at $14.20
and
Ladies' $30 to $45 very fine Silk Water
nmnfi onH fmnnrtftii and domestic Crav-
enetten- so different from all others. All
new 1909-10 models. nil
Saturday; night at $19.40
and .
nnera, mi
$15.90
Ladies' $12.50 to $15 Rubber
ized Coats and Cravenettes.
waterproof, suitable for travel
ing and stormy weather, in a
great variety of at-- f (J fjn
tractive materials. Till jO.gU
Saturday night ,
$12.50 to $15 men's and youths'
Rainproof Cravenettes, in neat
-rv and dark worsted crav
enettes, silk Venetian
lined. Till Saturday
night only at
$6.90
OODYEA
RAINCOAT COMPANY
225 MORRISON BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
FOR MEN SIZES 33 TO 46
$20 men's genuine Priestley Cravenettes,
silk Venetian linea. lull trj inches long.
hand-padded shoulders; a won
derful value. Till Saturday
night only at.
$25 to $30 men's genuine Priestley and
Kenyon combination Raincoats and Over
coats, with or wituout military
collars. Till Saturday night
only at $14.40 and
None better, $35 to $40 men's perfect
waterproof Overcoats, in all colors; very
best grade, in black Thibets, fflp fft
Vicunas, etc. Till Saturday ln Mil
night only at $18.70 and v ' "
Ope. Saturday might till 10 o'clock.
$10.90
sstley and
and Over-
$12.90
trip. This week she appears as the spe
cial added attraction on the programme
aPantages Theater.
actively preparing her divorce suit
against Schureman. Before she would
consent to having the charges dismissed
she insisted that Misa Groves leave tne
State of Oregon. " This was agreed 1-r
private arrangement through Miss
Groves' attorney. She will leave Port
land as soon as she can arrange her af
fairs. In addition to this Mrs. Schure
man secured a signed statement from the
affinities. They had denied their guilt,
but she made her husband eat his own
words over his own signature. He gave
a written statement, as follows:
To whom It may concern: T. Arthur .T.
Schureman, do hereby voluntarily state that
I left the state of Texas during the month
of January. 1008. in company with ivian
Groves, and that my leaving there was
not caused through any fault or mis-conduct
of my wife. Catherine D. Schureman.
tSigned) Arthur J. Schureman.
In an interview Miss Groves had said
that Mrs. Schureman had lied and made
other remarks reflecting upon Mrs.
Schureman. A retraction of this was
made in writing by Miss Groves. It is
as follows :
This will certify that I. Vivian Groves,
do hereby voluntarily and solemnly retract
any and all statements made by me deroga
tory to the character or conduct of Mrs.
Catherine D. Schureman. and especially a
statement attributed to me as published In
The Oregonlan of Monday. November S. 190B.
(Slgned.i VIVIAN' GROVES.
Old People
AMUSEMENTS.
Need VENTOL
it strengthens and vitalizes
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
aids assimilation, enriches the blood,
and rejuvenates every organ in the
body. In this natural manner Vinol
replaces weakness with strength.
Wo are positive It will benefit every
old person who will give it a trial.
If it don't we will refund their money.
W00DARD- CLARKE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND.
FLASH
Recommended by
. Physician, and
Surgeon.
Tpr.AMH ANTISEP
TIC HAND CLEAN
ER is a new dirt
hustler that is meet-Ino-
with unbounded
success and is being
(demanded all over
the world in place oi
T-'T . 1 t ffr.wr, fr-nm ftthflP afml-
lar preparations in that It contains no
acids or Ive, as It is not a soap, but is
composed of glycerine and other anti
septic hf-uling oils in conjunction with
finely-ground Pumice and a small per
centage of chemlcally-pure soap stock,
very beneficial to the skin.
Evervthlng in It is pure and healthful
and guaranteed not to Injure the most
delicate hands. It is made to do what
soap cannot do and has become THE
hand cleaner, for cleansing and preserv
ing the hands of all the people, In every
cliisa, and at every place.
It I. hecomlnsr very popnlar with the
honaevrlfe. cleaning: woodwork, Mlnkn.
bulb tubs, floor, pnlnt, kilchen ntenniln
and everything about the house. In fact
it 1. a household necessity.
Do not accept imitations. Insist on
Flash in red cans. All druggists, gro
cers and automobile supply houses.
mmm
N.lr.TcALcoiTS-5'
AMUSEMENTS.
STAR THEATER
Programme Changed Today.
ONE DRAMA
OXE ROMANCE,
OJiE COMEDY.
DO" HERN. THE WHISTLER,
CHANGES HIS ACT.
JEAN WIUSOw SINGS A NEW SONG.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Victor Moore
In Geo. M. Cohan's Musical Comedy
"THE TALK OF NEW YORK"
At Bungalow Theater
Excellent Company, Complete Production
Prices J1.50. ft.OO. 75c, 50c
SEATS
NOW
S2.00
S1.50 ,
Sl.OO i
BOXES.
S15.00
Gallery 75c
HAMLIN
Tenor,
Thursday Ere, Nov. 11
BUNGALOW
THEATER
Direction Lois Steers
Wynn Coman.
SEAT SALE TODAY
JOHN E. YOCN'G
In Musical Comedy Success
"LO"
AT BUNGALOW THEATER
Next Fridav, Saturday Mat. Saturday
Evenings L50 to 50c; Mat. L0O to 25c
PORTLAND THEATER "STJ
Main 443; A 7085.
Russell Drew Present Tonight ana All
Week. .
Bargain matinee today at 2:15; any seat 25C.
"The Queen of the Highway
Charles A. Taylor's Romantic Play of Early
Days on the plains.
Price Evenings, 25c, 35c, BOc. Bargain
matinee Saturday, 25c any seat.
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2, A 5S60
Geo. L. Baker,
Manager
Yonignr. an ween, dbismh -
2S cts. all seats. The hit ot the Pacific Coast.
Mort H. Sinirer's Hurrah Musical Show
"HONEYMOON TRAIL."
With Bert Baker and. Beauty aChorus.
Eve. Prices. 25. 50. 75,. $1; Kat. Mat., 25. 50.
Next week, opening Sunday matinee, "In
Dreamland."
M VI N g, A 1020. Matinees
Ex. Sundays and Holidays.
1&-26-50C
NIGHTS
THEATER 15-25-5M5C
Week of Nov. 8. John B. Hymer and
.Company in "The Devil and Tom Walker";
Ben Welch ; the famous Duffin-Kedcay
troupe; Patrice and her Company in "The
Lobbyist"; Vlttorla and Georgetta; Chasslno;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Enunett, pictures and
orchestra.
THE GRAND
Jackson
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8. 09.
Harry and Kate iorr, & Morton
Hell fc C'aron
Harry Thomson
Fred Bauer
fl randaKPODA
Matinee every day at 2:30. 15c any seat
except boxes. Evening performances at
7:30, 9:15. Prices, 15 and 25c Box seats 50c.
In "Cupid's Voyage'
PANT A(5ES THEATER
Cornar Fourth and Stark Sts.
Advanced Vaudeville Stars of All
Nations.
Attraction Extraordinary
TJa BELLE ITALIA TROUPE.
The eTeateNt munieal quartet in vaude
ville; Edythe H. Stanley, "The Piano Girl";
Phayne & Kins; Bunchu A A 1 jeer; Leo
White, The Laval les; George Winfleld A Co.,
Pantagesrope. Popular Prices. Matinee
daily. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and 9.
LYRIC THEATER
phones Main 4tS5 A 1025.
Prices 30. 20 and 10 Cents.
Week commencing Sunday matinee, Nov.
7, the popular Athon Stock Co. presents
"WHOHE BABY ARE YOU?"
- Gold watch Riven away Friday evening.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at 2:15. Every evening at 8:15.
Next "At the Risk of His Life."
You'll IJke the Lyric.
Last Week of Miracle Paint
ing, Meier & Frank Co.
LADIES' NIGHT
Exposition Rink
TONIGHT
BAND MUSIC
Every Afternoon and Evening
Roller Skating healthful, invig
. orating exercise
Pin
f3
The monev isn't
" .1 . V. I
on Sincerity Jorne.s in. iuc
You come out aneaa at
the yder. end they out
weartheir price. They' re
made so well-tailor-
materials fashioned '
wi h such exquisite
rriff etnsir) cliff) f fl fl t
they 'can be. counted
on to last for several
seasons. Clothes
which cost less aren't
as cheap when you
consider the extra
service.
for ' v o u n f " men are
snappy and gingery and ;
unique, cut for different
figures than older
men's; They, possess
fitness as well fit:
Insist on finding the Sincerity
Label or find the right shop:,
The Label is your protection
not our advertisement
The ' Sincerity" style book sent for an
"ask'" on a postal card.. Filled with
young men's fashions and o'Aer men's.
saved
beginning:.
r 1 Wr -
in
liL tCuh.tlathaa6rtstKer Cfiu P M
. .. : i
Mm v r
,7
it 3 -
IP IIIIIWillll I II I I I i I, I
-g"f- ' :" -nrtriiiiiiiir- n 'f:
I5cts
or
mix
ft
V:
Everybody who tries
Cobs likes em. They
are different better
more value. Ten cent
quality in nine 'cigars for
fifteen cents an actual
TjjJ yard of Havana for fifteen
cents. Kougniy maae, no
labels, plain bundles, plain
boxes, everything econo
mized on but the quality
si
j that's there that'sgp
3 what makes Cobs.
FOR SALE
EVERYWHERE
MASON, EH Ft MAN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
Portland, feeaiue, ejiu&auc.
5n