THE MORNING OrtEGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. CLIQUE RULE IS FOUGHT Ifl HOUSE Action Is Taken to Prevent Concentration of Power Among Representatives. CHAIRMEN ARE CHECKED Wa ami Mnm Comfnlttre Drier mlnr That Ihej May rtrlonj Only to the IWnljr 0cr W tilth Thej Vrcide. WAjBIINJTOX. F-h. 1. Another t-p lf pf-rrnt thn roiu-ntr!tlon of powr In a fw han.l In th H'u of K-pr- tit.ttivr t:k"ii tonisht by th r lv-a,ii-nc-J niTiibrr of th W rv. Mn 1'ommlltc of ttio next Con- It was d-rir.lr.d that In th makeup tf the commute, s of the neat House, the rhairmra of all committee tlmt have the power to prepare approprlHtl'in bill. And lb chairmen of ti.e Ju.llrlary, tentat an4 fn-lffn cmmcrre and I1 trie t of Columbia committee hU not t n'mbori of any committee other than Iho over tilth they pre!l. 1 1 Will He Atltlrd. This IU mrfJ eleen to the number of inener who are to be exprely limited to erv.- on a elritle committee. The B-ni.x-rtlc cjcu. whUli cho the M n.mbrrt of the and ilean com nlttee. restricted them to erlce upn nt committee, and nave them th (owr to eieet the. other committee. The annnnni-ement wa irlven out by Ifhalrirun I nuerwnod "the aettled pV.-y of thi ctmmlttee."" While the committee haa not the pow lar. a had the Iimorratic caurua to prohibit a member from errln on any tther committee. Chairman t nderwood tnade It clear that the committee. In V 1 1 1 trial up the other committee, will avliuY to the. rule. Hale Afreet Tlx-W Chairmen. The rule will affect the chairmen of the fnllowln committee: Appropriation. Agriculture. Korelcn Af flr. In.llan Affair. Military Affair. Naval Aff.nr. I'enaion and I'oatofflce n1 I'os-troad: In addition to the three pe-lflcally named by the committee: Uudl.-iary. lntertate an.l Korelitn Com r.err. and I'latrlct of Columbia. No definite action taken on the tolan for tariff legislation. althoul that ubject was dlcurd. Chalrmau In rterwood aald the Itulea Committee will dot bo lelected until after March 4. ATTEMPT TO CAUCUS FAILS Colorado IX-moor a la Can't Vnlte. Sha froth Slay lie Choice. PENVER. Feb. 1. Efforts mad In the lut two day to brtnir about a caucu of the Denirx ratio majority of the Le-a-nlature on the United State F-natorship have failed and In all like lihood no further attempt will be made In thl direction. The- forces of Mayor K"bert W. fpeer. of Jenver. Icadlna; remo.-rat!c candidal, were credited with the more. TVIeKrama and letter are twin re ceived dally by Senator F. B. Carrier?!-, who tmm been votinu ront-r.Ijr for Coventor J..!m F. Jhafroth. comnnd:n lilm for ke.pinc the Governor In the ra.-e Many predict that. In the event of future to ef.le on P-r or Adam. thafroth will be the choice of the Joint eni!.!y. Many other, however, be lieve that the present tlenrral Assembly w"l conclu.l without havlr.n selected a u'cce-er to the late Senator Hughe. Tiw ballot today: Demicrata Adan-.. 3: Martin. I; Maupm. t: O-Iwnnell. 3: Haylor Tl otna. &. Pier. IT: Shafroth. 1: Ward. !. K-puolU-ar. lason. 1: Coady. 1; Va:!e. 1: M.-t'Trary. Z'X Abent. 1. MINERS REJECT PORTLAND Indlananoll I 0w lty J"' t Couenllon. CtlLfSirrS. O-. Feb. 1 Indlanapo II wa choien today a the next year' . convention city of the lulled Mlna Workers of America by dele&-ates at tending the International convention here, which closed after belna- In ses- ! ston 14 days. Amour the cltle akln for nejt year convention were San Francisco and Portland. Or. The convention condemned the Civic Federation, making expullon from the union the penalty for membership In that orjar.' Atlon. thereby pra-tlrallr ousting ex-I'rejildent John Mitchell f r..m thm federation. : . i CHINESE CONCEAL ILLNESS SO Deaths Found In lloepltal linn. dred Pjln; In Trkln. FFKrX. FeK 1. The dlncmrery that death from tr piaruo nave occurreo m h JT.Ines HueMtal at Tien Tin haa rrfTewed the ausplclon that the, atithorl , tie there are eonfealtnc real condltlona In dlnc thl. however, they are merely eomilyma; wtt!i an Imperial edict that no Tep-rl calculated la cau alarm anouia h.- the cardial. It t bel.eved here that .the plarue la not dlmln:h!n and physicians attached to the lecation tat that there are at at SOO vl.-tltns daily torooinoui inm in fectej quarter WOMAN CHARGED AS GHOUL KentncLtan Allcced to Have nobbed Urave of Wealthy Man. i r.a imanilm rtllmore. ts charged la a warrant sworn out by Kowan tiaufley with beln; on of the fhouls that attempted to rob the crave f Siuf.ey s brother. Oeorre B. 8atifly. . . . - - .iihv attomev. The SUl.v; r- ' - - - j - poll.-e iy thay fcave evldenco that tha women one of ti person wno i moved the casket from the grave. JANUARY DEFICIT $267,000 rtersmrnl Cash Drawer Holds Own Tlioneh Cuitonu Shrink. WiSIUN-orOS. Feb. J. In plte of ; a tronc rally In the last l day of tha month, th Treaury closed Jan . bar wlU a. deficit oX Ilil.Ov U lh . mi.l rieflelt of nearly M.ooo.ooo. of which fully U.ooo.ooa represents llntmt Canal payments, rracllcally the same showlns; waa made In January a year ago. Treasury officials congratulate themselves on the fact that tha total deficit to date for the fiscal yr only i:i.00.00. aa against I4S.000.000 last year. Hoth the working balance and the, general fund go Into the new month reduced about 14.000.000. Hut a work ing balance of U4.000.000 and pros pects of $35,000,000 before a month, combined with a general fund today of ISi.430.000. Indicate th cash drawer Is holding Its own. A drop In receipts to 151.000.000. aa against Ii7.000.000 la December. Is the prime caua of this months defi ciency, disbursements were $51,100. OuO. a half million less than December. It was evident that customs re ceipt ran a llttla behind the normal. However, total recelpta for January were $i.000.000 .renter than a year '"Twelve new National banks began business In January and the total number of these Institutions I 7Z.. National bank circulation atands at $7S.400.00O. The mints were fairly active, turn ing more than $.:o.,)0 during tha month, of which $5,500,000 was In (old. 34 " STUDENTS F WASHINGTON' II Kill HAS COM" MENCKMEXT EXEKCISES. IToLlont of Heed la-dllote CJlvr- Ad drew to 1bmi Member on 'Kruila of Hard Labor." D'nlntnii were presented to 34 mem bers of the class of 111 of the Wash ington llii-h School last night at the commencement exercises held in the high school assembly halL A well-arranged programme was given. Each girl graduate carried a huge bouquet, while large bouqueta and floral cre atlona were presented by friends and relatives. Many presents were also re ceived by the graduate. William T. r'oir, president of th r.eed Institute, addressed the class, his them bclna- Tin Fruit of Hard Labor." President Foster pointed out tnat an thinr. worth while In the worm attained only by earnest, hard, conscl ntioua work. He showed tha danger of slipping through school in a slovenly. careless manner, with me luea mat. o could all bo made up at some future time. The pupils who think this way." he said, "are ail wrong." and be showed from statistics that the men who were successful In th world after coming out of college were those who had rained the hlgheat marks In their tudy during their echool day. lreldent Koter alo spoke briefly or mo over flowing condition of the colleges of todav. saving that many Institutions allowed pupil to remain year after year when they were really not capaDie or did not take 'advantage of their opportunities. Musical number were furnished by the Portland Ladles' Ouartot under the direction of Mrs. ltose Reed-Hanscome. Mrs. JU W. Sltton, chairman of the Hoard of Kducatlon, presented tha di ploma. Following are the graduates: Eng lish Florence Ahlson. Lulu Cnrr. Sybil Gibson. Louise Macy. Durrell W. Milton, Charle Kdcar Shearer. Medora Weltha Htoole. Katherlne A. II. Tyler. Dorothy K.lna Walton: Latin Lida Coralln Brown. Paul H. Cochran, Margaret Creech. Fay M. Duley. Lulu May Joycr. Itose Moy Ling. Mildred Ada Rogers. Roy Stephens; German Alvln Perdue, Christie K. Smyth: Lattn-Engllsh Me tric Lilly; college preparatory David Kingsley Ilrace. Florlan M. Lln- k later. Kluabeth Whittlesey. Augusta K. C. ffull; teaching Winifred Has sett: scientific Everett Clark Crocker; commercial Ruth C Deering. Milton Oevurtx. Claude E. Hagey. Earl w, Hammond. Frances Folsom Paine. Ivan M. Pollard. Arthur It- Thompson. Adolf J. I nns. First honor pupils Everett Clark Crocker, Milton Oevurtx. Sybil Gibson, Earl W. Hammond. Ellxabeth Whlttle- sev. Lulu Mae Joyce. Florlan M. Lin klater. Ivan M. Pollard, Charles Edgar Shearer. PAPER FIRM BUYS RANCH V. A. FUlier Property at 8venen Brines $15,000. ASTOHIA. Or.. Feb. 1. Special.) The Crown Pulp ic Paper Company of Oregon City has purchased the t. A. Fisher ranch at Svensen. Th deal. which ha been In progress for sev eral days, waa closed today and the consideration Is said to have been $15,000. The company owns a valuable tract of timber land back of Bremen, which It expects to begin logging In the near future. It is understood a por tion of th ranch purchased today will bo utilize 1 as the site for the com pany's booming and rafting plant and the balance will be . disposed of In small tracts. VANCOUVERITE APPROVED Federal Building Ground Will Cot 912,300. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 1. The Federal building sit for Vancouver baa b-en selected by the Secretary of the Treasury, who haa approved th sale. Tha sit Is on the east side of Park street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and la owned by th Catholic Illshop of Nlsqually and the price to be raid Is $12,400. The property la 120x200 feet and la on of eight site offered. It wa ao quired over half a century ago. when Htshop Blanchet and Bishop Junger were here. It Is hoped to get a Federal build ing to coat $250,000. NOME IS SADLY SHRUNKEN Population Decreasea From lit, 488 In 100 lo 200 la 1010. OREGONIAM NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. L The Census Buresu an nounces the population of Nome. Alaska, to be 2&tt In W0. as against 12.41 In IV0O. Ten year ago Nome waa in Ita glory and the gold rush waa at It height. Moreover, the census of that year In eluded all persona on vessels lying in Noma harbor. Mother Shot hy Son Improving. Mrs. Julia Ft rand, who was accident ally shot by her son last Sunday, after the latter had witnessed a series of sensational moving pictures, la Improv ing at th St. Vincent's Hospital and ts reported entlrelr out of danger. By . m I A n t ih. Y. nhvilrUni lue ceeded yesterday In locating the bullet la the back of th patlent'a head. Mr. Strand will be operated on today in order to tamori ki umw n $50,000 Damage Suit Man Submits to Operation. HIS LIFE IS AT STAKE Fhysleluna Announce That Shoe Merchant Sains; for Alleged Mai practice I la Scrloas Condi tion Following Ordeal. Lns ANOELES. Feb. 1. Surgeons' knives laid bare the vitals of a living man today for the purpose of producing evidence better than conflicting e- pcrt medical testimony In a $SO,000 damage suit for alleged malpractice. hlch la now on trial In tha Superior Court. ii.n.u f.i.il. ilin merchant, la the plutntlff In the case, and it was he who submitted today to the ordeal, which establishes a precedent In the ob taining of evidence, but may cost him his lire. Christie sued Dr. Rea Smith for $j0.- 000. alleging that when the surncon operated upon him to cure a chronic llmcnt of 30 years standing, ne r.aa left a permanent openlnir in his Bide, which wa entirely unnecessary and caused him great Inconvenience. Christie brought into court its, r S. Plllsbury and W. W. Severance to establish his contention, and decided upon the second operation when nr. Smith produced Dr. Uranvllle Mcuowan ihui the nermancnt opening and the sewing of severed intestines tof! IRS Wlill oi iiiv .unum'il " tr.-acu- tlal to save th patient's life, because of an Interfering tumor of large else. Judge iiuuser aavisea uniie not; to risk his life, but Christie was deter mined, tiiil toitay he went under the knife st a hospital. T i- lilllahiirw nn.n.J him nhrlnmen In the presence of the other surgical ex perts and the deienuant, it. nnmn. i: removed some scarred tissue and closed t n.,..,)),. whlph ( " h r i . r i allecred h si A damaged him to the extent of $50,000. An enlarged gland also was removed, but the surgeons stated that it waa not of th size Dr. Smith asserted. CK.I.I1. w :i m undnr tha WnifA two hours and i minutes and Is very weak tonight ALL SIDES LIKE BILL WASHINGTON'S PUOPOSKD COM PEXSATIOX LAW 1XDOKSKI). Manufacturers of State nml Legisla tors In Joint Meeting Discuss Liability Measure. OLTMP1A. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Special. V- Washington's proposed code for the comnensation of Injured employes re ceived approval at the hands of manu facturers of tho state tonight at a joint meeting of the special commission that drafted tha b'.ll and members of the Legislature. Th. main rthfecflnn In tllA bill In It present form was based on the schedule fixed for the payment by employers ot their share Into the general Indemnity fund. According to provisions of the bill the' general average percentage of tho payrolls of tha state would be equal to per cent of the amount paid to inhnr which would nrovide a fund of mora than t3.000.fX a year. Thl amount la considered Dy me employers as ti rv.Klv. nnrl not needed to meet the ex penses that may be incurred In caring tor Injured orkmen. The employers de clared that It would be a new ana gseai burdrn. which would result in putting ninny concern virtually out of business. Kcnrescnlatlves of lumber Industrie from every producing district took part In the discujslon. all agreeing that the principles of the bill were laudable, it was argued that the main objectionable feature of the bill could be remedied by placing me general ivi-mh payment on a 1 per cent basis. 1 he commission was inclined to accept this suggestion favorably. E. u. Gregg of tha national iumoer- men'a Association, of Tacoma, oeciarea that the bill represented "one of the most advanced pieces of legislation ever undertsken by the Wsshlngtaon legisla ture." He said In the event that the bill became a law the successful opera tion nf th. statute would dcDend largely . v nftmmiMinn In c h ii rep of the de partment and that great beneni would undoubtedly accrue to the employe and the employer would be well protected. "We. ahould not emulate the people of Oregon In this matter." he ald. "They passed a law last November that was vicious and will certainly work a great hnrdshlp upon the employer and fall to be any benefit to the employe." W. C. Miles, of Globe, representing the employers and lumbering interests of Southwestern Washington, asked that the cost of Indemnity be cut to 1 per cent. D. E. Skinner, of Port Blakelcy. asked that a clause be Inserted In the bill pro viding that Intoxication of laborer be made contributory negligence. Another demand of the manufacturers enad monthly Instead of annually. They held that tney wouia do auie m ivu thousands of dollars In Interest in that manner. Representatives of labor In dorsed the bill a drafted. AUTQ GRAND CIRCUIT NEXT Inclusion of Taclflc In PonbtCnpl-tal-to-Capltal Ttun Proposed. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. A grand circuit for automobile racing to insure better opening for manufacturer in this method of testing the comparative ca pabilities of their car virtually was decided upon today at a meeting or members of the Manufacturers' Con test Association here. A tentative plan, with racing to be gin May 30 at the Indianapolis speed way and to end about November 1 at Savanna'- C.a. was voted on favorably. It has rot been decided whether the circuit shall etxend to the Pacific Coast or be made mora compact by limiting It to the Middle and Eastern States. , A National reliability run. to take the place of the Olldden tour, was sug gested tovb called the "Capital to Capital" run. extending from Wash ington. D. C- to Ottawa. Canada, and returning to th atate over another rout approximating 2000 miles. MAN IS FOUND IN STUPOR Stranger First Thought Drank Has Concussion of Brain. inimr on Ms hed in a room at JJJi Kortb, lentlx street tor Si toourg In Iive Days You Can Gdt Kid of All Skin Eruptions by the New Calcium Sulphide Wafers. Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Any man or woman get awfully tired going around with a pimply face day after dtv. And other people get. awfully tired, too, seeing them go around with faces full of dtagustlng: pimples. If you are one of the unfortunates who can't get away from your pimples, and you have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart s Calcium Wafers every day. Do that steadily for a few days, and In less than a week look at your self In the mirror. You will then say that Stuart's Cal cium Wafers are a wonder In gett'ng; rid of the eruptions. These wonderful little workers con tain the most effective blood purifier ever discovered, calcium sulphide. No matter what your trouble Is. whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Wafers as never-failing. Stuart'a Calcium Wafer have cured r.r.ii in ihrp iiflri and the worst i cases of skin diseases in a week. Every ! particle of Impurity Is driven out of your system completely, never 10 re turn, and it Is don without deranging; your ystem in the slightest. Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow In their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain no polon or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm less, and yet do work which cannot fall to surprise you. Don't go around with a humiliating, disgusting mass of pimples and black heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure In your life work. Stop It. Rend what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: "By G'-orge, I never saw anything like It. There I've been for three yeara trying to get rid of pimples and black heads, and guess I used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for Just seven days. This morning every blessed pinTple i gone and I can't find a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks. I am so grateful to you." Ju?t send us your name and addresa In full today, nd we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say Is true, you will go to the nearest druggist and get a SOc box and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form and no trouble whatever to take. Tou go about your work as usual, and there you are. cured and happy. Send us your name and aanress to day and we will at once send you by mil 1 1 a snmnle nackatre free. Address 9y. A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. In what was believed to be a drunken condition, a man said to be named Olm- stead. was found by Patrolman Helma 1ob nlo-ht In an iitifniilHnill Condition. seemingly suffering from concussion of the brain. He was removed to St, Vin cent's Hospital. Olmstead is said to have been round lying In the hallway leading to his room. Tuesday night apparently drunk. He was carried to his room and not dis turbed until last nignt. when tne man s continued stupor caused occupants ot neighboring rooms to notify the police. VIOLETS BLOOM IN TEXAS Summer Ray Gets Lost, Turns Vp In Midwinter. DALLAS. Tex., Feb. 1. The South west is enduring an unprecedented heat wave. .Yesterday afternoon the ther mometer reached 93 degrees In Fort Worth, while the average was Just un der the 90 mark. Fruit trees and violets are in bloom In Eustern Texas. Generally at this time of the year the "Northers" make sero weather at points where grass now carpets tho earth. Farmers fear fruit trees budding now will go barren, because there is sura to be cold weather before tha advent of real Spring. 500-MILE FLIGHT BEGUN French Army Captain Completes First Stage of 360 Miles. PARIS. Feb. 1. Cantaln Bellanrer. of the Aviation Corps of tho French Army today began a notable cross-country flight in a monoplane from Paris to Pau, a.rtistance or anout ouu mues. U. ! a f f (k. VlniHinnM tnilitsrv pm drome at 8:45 o'clock this morning and landed at Bordeaux at 4:60 P. M.. mak ing t to stops for gasoline. He accom plished the first stage of the long trip, covering the 360 miles without Incident. The aviator will continue his flight to Pau tomorrow morning. Oregon Postmasters Confirmed. WASHINGTON. Feb. L The Senat confirmed todav the nominations of Post master Fletcher Wilcox at Milton and William J. I-nchner at Pskeiv Another Free Radium Exhibition at the Drugless Sanitarium Next Saturday Evening, Feb. 4, at 7:30 Radium costs FOUR MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND IJOURS TOCCB, and up to this time not a full ounce of this mineral has been mmedinth ivJSSunt on will be five vears yet before the first ounce is completed, and those vKo visit this banitanum on Sat irdav eveS will see a ten thousand dollar absolutely free exhibition, and J "PP j( Radinm'West of St Louis Those who visited us two weeks ago were amazed at what they saw. It S the first tim Tthey knew tha? Radium is constantly shooting in all directions as . rapidly as darts of liphtnine. and that it does not become exhausted nor its energy lost short of THREE THOUSAND YEARS. Men and Women Are Invited Without Any Thought That They Will Becom2 Sanitarium Patients Such a thins will not be mentioned. We invite the healthy, robust stout and vigorous as well as the enfefbTed All will be welcomed. There also will be exhibited the most remarkable r& appliances in the United States, the greatest cities o the Na ton not excepted. Our visitors will see all the renowned machinery employed m great hospitals ot Europe and America, and will understand for themselves the methods employed tj cure Jhe at difficult diseases of the human body. They will learn how cane ers are ' f" removed; how appendicitis is cured without surgery, all rofalo8 ALUTEDYS old sores and blood taints healed-and rheumatism and kindred f8 ,VYtal tm? POSITIVELY CURED without an atom of medicine. Our patients pay no drug or hospital bills, and THEY GET WELL AND STAY WELL. FREE ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATIONS WILL ALSO BE GN' THE SANITARIUM OCCUPIES THE ENTIRE NORTH HALF, THIRD FLOOR, ROTH CHILD BUILDING, FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Telephone, Main 604 Dr. IastSreedays GREAT Come and Select One !! I M El IV. I f I I. I A i A 11 VX Waterproof Overcoats and English Slip-Ons A Whirlwind Finish-Final Of Our Stupendous, Great Wind-Up Sale, Now Selling at The Entire Stock Has Been Divided into Three Lots and Will Be Sold for the Last Three Days At 40c ON THE DOLLAR FOR LADIES Ladies' $15.00 silk rubberized mohair Coats and Cravenettes, quantity limited, Special for three days at Ladies' $20.00 to $25.00 superb English mohair Coats, Cravenette tailored Coats and English Slip Ons, Spedal for three days at . Ladies' $25.00, $30.00 to $35.00 su perb all-weather rain garments and English Slip-Ons at 14 and. . BOYS' AND GIRLS' TAN RUBBER Girls Storm Capes, with Plaid Lined StormHoods $4.50 Vals. at $1.80 2 Door Wert of 5th PLAGUE VIGTIMS BURNED 1000 BODIES PILED I FUNERAL PYRE AT HARBIN.. Coffins Are Stacked Upright and Un- con fined Bodies, Frown, Are Piled on Heap. HARBIN. Feb. 1. The burning of tho accumulated bodies of plague vilm has begun, and already a thousand havo been destroyed outside the town. Cof fins are stacked uprigni. surruumi logs, on which oh nas while the unconflned bodies, frozen, are piled on top. Then me lorcii . -v- P"- . . ... Those having rnarsa m -" Ta- t': ' ; i ESW-P' tiful and most conveniently located altteVn Hotel and Restaurant 75? Rooms, riii every one with bath. Distilled ice f&Wrlf water in every room. Large T.'SKfS' i (convention ana W. E. Mallory WIND-UP SALE of Our Superb AH-Weather, Double -Service ir mts. -awa. A CTS JZi 1? and Last Week 1 302 Washington INCOAT1 COMPANY tion protect themselves from the dis ease by heavy masks and bandages, but the coolies who drive the dead wagons and handle the bodies, being . fatalist, take no such precautions. It will require several days to cre mate the bodies already collected. Porch Climber Gets Jewels. POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) While the family of F. H. HU liard, vice-president and general man ager of the Weeter Lumber Company and president of the Pocatello Com mercial Club, was at supper last night a porch climber invaded the house and escaped with diamonds, gold watches, jewels and money of the value of more than 500. This robbery fol lowed closely the robbery of two other residences Monday night, both by the same burglar, who. when dis covered, escaped, leaving his booty behind. Now Open Hotel Sherman lit and College Inn Clark Strct at Randolph Chicago's Newest, most beau- n L.H. a a- oanquet nam tni ...mmwwMMViM('N Radium Specialist, Proprietor. Hi lil on the C Dollar Buy Now FOR MEN SIZES 33 TO 46 Men's $15 all-weather Raincoats, made from hard, well-wearing worsted fabrics, at the special price $6.00. Men's $20.00 to $25.00 superb all weather rainproof Overcoats and ' English Slip-Ons, all included in one lot, at the special price $10. Men's $25.00, $30.00 to $35.00 su perb all-weather Dress Overcoats and English Slip-Ons, your choice at $12.00 and 14.00. COATS AT $2.9Q St 2 Door That Nifty Tan Rubber Slip-OnCoat for Men and Women at $4.20 . Wot of 5th Get the Kind Youve Always Ordered Be sure the bottle looks like this. The horseshoe trade mark means every thing to those who prefer the particu larly smooth and zestful tone of OLYMPIA BEER "It's the water" that imparts to this beverage its notable flavor. Order by phone, Main 61, or A 2467. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY 91? w l3TO-WCHTA "S