Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 24, 1911, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA TITE MORXIXO OltEROXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1911. S BURNING Mil IS TOMB FOR 12 MEN Dozen Thought to Be Dead in Underground Workings. Five Are Injured. RESCUERS DRIVEN OUT ox lone Gawi Prevent Worker lows Are Trapped by Fire low Are Trapped Ity Fire In Tonopah Workings. TOXOPAK. Nov.. FeK ZL Flro whlrh started early today In the "Umber yard' of tha Blmont mice at Tonopah :1I1 nd out volura of amoke from tha main ahaft and It is admitted by tha mine authorities that between 10 and 12 rcen In the J Hi level are dead. In addition to thone known to be un iercrounj. thre are atil to be a num ber ef dead lylnc In tha bottom of tha haft who were brustied from the case la the f.rat ascer.U Tiie entombed men are Frank Hurke. K. O. Frank. Mike Hanlican. Ja-k Shea. Kljy Murphy and Thomas) Wh'ttey. Frank Is conceded to be dead. The Injured are Charles Corn. Harry Puttaon. Kr.lck Spencer, Bert Taylor and 3X. Bonovltch. N". O. Cae. A. D. Cox. W. J. Ilka and William Farkard. ct the reacuera, ara In the hospital Buffering- from tho effect of noxious gaaea. The mine baa two ef-.a.'ts. one on ea-h side of Mnint Odd'e. The Pewrt Cjueen shaft afforded en trance to the rescuers. Short relars ara beln used In the re eue work, the entire day force of the nipaa he!?lns. and as soon as the men ara overcome they ara removed to tha hospital and fresh crews replace them. Nine men are now In tha miners" hospi tal. When smoke wn seen lauln from tha shaft, tha men were lowered down the shaft of the Desert Queen Mine. 3700 feet distant from the Belmont. On reachtcr tha luoo-foot level, they start ed throua-h the drift teadlna- to tha Belmont shaft, but after walking- about JStf feet they found tha smoke so dens that all retraced their steps, with tha exception of the five who are still under (-round. LINCOLN DEFEATS ASTORIA Local Hlch School Basket Tosscr Find Victory In toast City. With victory to their credit the Lin coln High School basketball team re turned yesterday morning from As toria, where they defeated the Astoria llla-h School five by tha score of US to 1. Lincoln Captain Toomey re ports one of tha fastest rami's of the jear In meetlns; the Astorlans. Better team work and aa;relvenes won for tha Portland Huh School boys. Tha lineup: Mnnlo. Astoria. lot. r M.in..n V.n.irand art..o Hchuntfn Smith . ..Urd.t t'str.rsa. Reed ..!.. T jemi jr O.. IDAHO POWXS W1IITMW FIVE Gem Slat Team Takes Third Game of Season From Missionaries. WALLA WALLA. Wash. Feb. TV Speclal. By tha score of " to 14. Idaho t--nl(ht defeated Whitman. n one of tha best tames played her this year. Both teams were fast and the pint was srappy from start to flnlrh. Idaho had won two fames from Whitman pre Tioualy on the Moscow floor, while V hit man had but one victory In the season to her credit when she entered the rame. that ever Washington State Colics. Cox. for Whitman, wss the tiartlcular bright star, wb.ll Edmunson. juarrlin Mm. played a great (am. McCoy. WMt oian'a center, played a good game. TUa teama play aiala tomorrow n'xht. 31 CI) 1X3 RD DEFEATS AETNA HVE Basketball Champion of Northern California Lose, 91 to 13. MED FORD. Or.. Feb. !J. (Special.) Medford High School defeated the Aetna Club team from Aetna. Cal.. In basketball game played at the Na tatorlura her tonight, by a scor of SI to 12 Th Aetna team, who art champion of Northern California, fuuiclit hard to down the Medford team and one In the early part of the second half suc ceeded In Bikini th score t to 7 In their favor. Medford rallied, however, and finished strone. The score at th end of th first half was Medford , Aetna st Colombo C lub Has Game. Filling the dat left vacant by th canceUtng of Saturday'") gam bv Mount Angel College, the Columbus Club has signed for a basketball gam with th Christian Brother Business College for tomorrow night at tha Columbus Club gymnasium. Th teat of strength on the basketball floor with Christian Brothers- College will be even harder than with the Mount Angel College team, as Christian Brothers has beaten Mount Angel twice this season. These two teams are th beat of th Portland trams outsld th Interscholastlc and Columbia lcag-uca. Th gam will begin at 1.34. Haw t borne Defeat Multnomah. Surprising Multnomah by their clever playing and One control of the ball, tha Hawthorne basketball team defeated the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club team Wednesday night at tlie Christian Brothers' Business College, to 14. Haw thorne's guarding was the feature of the trst half. Multnomah's men being unable to toss a basket from the field. The wlngd "M" team only made one point th Orst half. By virtu of their de risive victory, the Hawthorn team Is tow tied with Multnomah for second plac in th Columbia Basketball League, with th Spartana leading by two games. HILLSBORO HOTEL OPENS w Washington Formally Dedicated at Banqnet 150 Present, HILLSBORO. Or.. Feb. t J. Special.) J Th new- Hotel Washington waa lor- xr.aUy opened last evening by a ban jjet at which 13 plates wer laid. Th new hotel I the only three-story cement hotel structure In the county, and Is a model In architectures. It waa erected by Dr. J. P. Tamlesle. completed about January 1 of th pres- ent year, and has been leased to Wann V Glfford. H. V. Gates presided as toastmaster and responses were mad aa follow: W. N. Barret. 'Th .Religion of roll tics": W. D. Woods. "Th Cussedne of Legislatures"; N. IL Alexander. "The Sucker and the Investor": P. C. Klllen. "The Presa": W. O. Hare, "Th Ladles"; Mavor Hairier. "City Improvements": Wlills Ireland. "Wedded Bliss": John W. Cornell. "The Reformed Politician": Hon. W. II. Wehruns;. "Fairs and th Fair Sexi": Dr. 8. T. Llnklater. "A Scot Reduced to a Tank"; George R. Bag ley, "Th Fore of a Forceful Com munity." The main addrese of th evening was delivered by It. W. Raymond, of th Portland Commercial Clubi Dr. Tamle sle followed with a message of thanks for th trlbot given him by bis towns people. HEAVY RATECUT IS MADE Freight Tariff to Central Oregon Re duced More. Than Half. Th O.-W. R. N. yesterday an nounced Its freight rates on the Des chutes railroad, which taps Central Ore gon. Th rates mor than cut th cost of transportation Into Central Oreg-in rOKTLAl Ur.trTW EIGHT TO HCUr aolTHr.RN OKIKiOX CRAAtriOX. Eugea West. R08EBl-R"3. Or r.h. ST r elaL) Edward llamlln. champloa lightweight beaer of Southern Ore gon, today accepttd a challenge to m.t Eugene Wsat. of the Oregoa Athletic Club, ef rortland. la a ten round contest at tyke's Rink. In thla city. Wsdnesdsy evening. March 1. West arrived In Roeeburg yesterday and has already gone Into training for the match. Hamlin Is also pre paring tor the bout. Not for years has Roseburg's sport ing fraternity beea so Interested In ath letlo events as at present, and in dications are that tha West-Hanilla match will be attended by a much larger crowd than at any prsvtoss beat. ln two. The new rates to Madras, a compared with old rate via Shanlko. are: First-class, cents a hundred, as against 1 1.67 ; second-class, ft cents as against tit': third-class, (7 cents aa against 11.4 fourth-class, it cents, as against 11 40. The third and four-class rates apr'y to nearly all lines of general merchan dise. Tha saving of 12 cents a hundred on fourth-clasa freight snd to cents a hundred on third-class freight will metn much to business Interests In Central Oregon. The tariff waa published Feb ruary 21 and Is effective March 1. Al though the line Is still In the handa of contractors, arrangements have been mad for handling freight to all points along th Una aa fast as th line la completed. Th Oregon Trunk Lin baa also an nounced lta tariff, which Is th same as that on the Deschutes road. Mr. Stevens View Extension. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 13. (Specials John K. Stevens, president of tha Ore gon Electric In company with two en- I glneers. visited the city this morning and went out over the proposed exten sion south of the city. Surveys have already been mad for th extension from her to Albany, but th exact lo cation of the line has not been deter mined and this wss believed to have been one of the object of tha visit of Stevens to Salem. Officials Inspect UUI Properties. F. Bell, assistant general superin tendent; George M. Wlnney, master me chanic, and John C. Sesser, assistant en gineer of maintenance of way. of tha Great Northern, arrived In th city from the East yesterday, on an Inspection lour of the Hill properties They will make spec'al Investigation of tha Oregon Trunk lino and may also make a trip Into th Interior of Oregon before they leave. SHEPARD MAY BE SHELVED Move for Withdrawal Starts to Clear Way to Compromise. A LB ANT, ST. T- Feb. S3. That ther 1 a movement to bring about the with drawal of Edward M. Shepard aa a candidate for United States Senator waa Intimated tonight by W. C Os born. legal adviser to Governor Dix. and one of tha managers of Shepard's campaign. .... The purpose of th movement, it is said. Is to clear the way. If possible, for the selection of a compromise candidate. in if li.. M v 'V; , - ' j J I . . : - " t . ; - I r i - .. i '. . . - i IV. 1! i ' ' :.;'. r. ! t ' :.-.''.' ' a I, .1 )-, i ' V Si twL-J a SWIM IS POPULAR Many Reservations Made for Trip to Gearhart. NOVELTY EVENTS ON CARD Waverly Golf Club Member to Be Present In Force Presence of Women Will Make Event Unlike Any Other. - with th number of reservations fo transportation to th beach on th "Multnomah special- tomorrow j- . . in. r.niur mark, ther Is every reason to believe that th' second Multnomeh Club week-end a Gearhart will In every way eclipse th , h.M xinr. Interest Is be II. b 1. 11. . " - Ing displayed: more persons are go Ing, and mor entertainment eun are carded. l with 'tha ardor with whlcl i .j 1 1 ii n -- - xf.it nn m a k h.. taken to the swImtTiln s at Gearhart. the members of the Wav .-i ni e r-tnh will send a aeiegaiiuii of perhaps a score who are members of both clubs, jjavia noneynmu n i. -.... i..i.nmaniil in assembling the Golf Club outing seekers and will prob ably act aa chairman oi mat. r.- tlon. Application waa maae yct" day by th golfers to Chairman Jef fery of the Multnomih Club for ticket reservations. , Bijf Crowd Expected. If the expectations of Chairman Jeffery and Instructor Cavill ara realised. Gearhart Beach win oe in mecca for more swimmers than have ever gathered on a Paclflo Ocean re sort north of San Frsnclsco Bay dur ing the Winter. Spurred to greater endeavors by the Multnomah Club surf swimming of early December, the Olympic Club made Its annual "hike" on New Tear's day Include a dip In the Pacific There were mor than 100 In the party which bathed In tha breakers below the Cliff House and Seal Rocks. When the full strength of the Multno mah Club party la drawn up on the wide, sandy beach under th shadow of th huge Gearhart Hotel and natatorlum. there Is expected to b an asembly far outnumbering the Olympic Clube New Year's day delegation off Seal Rocks, Only there will be a distinction between th two crowds. The Olympic Club bath ers wer made up aolely of men, while In th Multnomah party will b. a larg number of women bathers). In thl re spect It will differ from any other club event ever held except the first Multno mah party early In December. Sunday's frolic will not be dismissed with a mere dip In the surf. Perform ance! known only- to Hawaii and Au stralia heretofore will be featured. In ad dition to th cujttomary races and diving known so well to Americans. Novel 1 laces Promised. One of the festures promised la a surf board race between two Hawaiian laaa-tes and two Australian men. The girls will come In riding their planks, while th men ar to depend upon their own strength and swimming prowess. Th race will b from th outer edge of th breaker to the ahore and will be for a handsome trophy. In addition to thla event there will be novelty race for men and women on the sand. Instructor Cavil! 'e exhibition of life aavlng and swimming In the surf, the dance In Hotel Gearhart Saturday night and the tank races Sunday after noon. On of th latter event will be the 100-yard open race for men and th tA-yard swim for women, for which the Multnomah Club ha offered handemme silver trophlea. Then. too. there will be an exhibition of fancy swimming and diving In th big tank. Chairman Jeffery promise something for every nilnut. Th party will return by special train. POSTPONED SWIM IS TOXIGHT Handsome Trophies Offered In V. M. C. A.-Multnomah Meet. Prises costing mora than t-VI are to bo offered for the annual swimming meet between the Young Men's Chris tian Association and the Multnomah Am ateur Athletic Club teama which meet tonight In th Y. M. C. A. tank. Thla meet haa been postponed several times, but will no doubt be staged tonight with out a hitch. There Is a great deal of enthusiasm and rivalry stirred up over the meet. There are six events to be staged and th first event will commence at t:30 o'clock. Medals will be given to the first and second men In esch event, snd each man of the winning relay team will be awarded a silver loving cup. There are some of the best swimmers In the Northwest entered In th meet. What promise to be one of the evening's fea turea Is the fancy diving contest, with OUie Skedsmo. Dave Welch, Frank Kor ell and Leon Fabre trying for the prises. Following Is th list of contests and the entrants: rorty-ysrd swim Mankurls and Welch, Multnomah; 1L Pfaenuer and Gross, T. at. C. A. loo-yard swim Tliomss and Garrett. Multnomah; McDonald and Gross. T. M. C. A 830-yard swim Mankurts and Thomas, Multnomah; McDonald and Mower, T. M. C. A. 440-yard awlm Garrett and Mankurts, Multnomah; orosa and McDonald. Y. M. C "Fancy diving Deats and Oregory, Y. M. C. A.; Korell, Fabre and Mankurts. Mult nomah. . . Itelay race Multnomah: Welch, Thomas, Mankurts and Garrett, Y. M. C. A.: Plaen ora Gross. McDonald and Mower. TEN GET O' SWEATERS Vnlverslty of Oregon Football Play ers Are Awarded. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Feb. 13. (SpeciaJ.) Men who play on tha varsity football team thla season were awarded their football O's In the meeting of the student body yesterday. Th ten men who received sweaters with th official block letter upon It are: Taylor, Main, Grout, Walker, Kel logg. Latourette, Jamison. Bailey, Michael and Fenton. Charles Wldlund, who died of typhoid fever in December, waa also a player on th varsity team last Fall, and would have been entitled to th O. On amendment to th constitution of tho student body was Introduced In yes terday's meeting, calling for the award of th official O to th men who played on the varsity basketball team this sea son. Basketball bad not been Impor tant In the sports of the University un til Ihls year, and tha constitution bad mad no provision for rewarding; the men who represented the lemon and green In that department of athletic competition. Men to Fight at 135. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. "Parky" Mc Farland. the Chicago lightweight, and Owen Moran. tha vlalting Briton, agreed this afternoon to weigh In at 135 pounds, at ( o'clock on the afternoon of March 1. They will fight at th Fairmont Athletic Club. fli) pi mil i EVER J Made of fine TEAM GETS " Williams' Northwestern Boys Train at Columbia. INDOOR PRACTICE GOOD Speedy miverslty Team Will Be Given Great Chance In Develop ing Willi Professional In Mammoth Gymnasium. Nick -W illiams' Northwestern Lesgi team will work out at Columbia Uni versity preparatory to the' opening of the Class B Leafrue season on April 18. and the Roadsters" will commence training between March IS and 2U. Th detlnlte date will be decided upon by Manager McCredle and Wlliami during- the next few days. Walter McCredle. before departing for Santa Maria Wednesday, practically closed negotiations with Columbia Uni versity for th use of the big K'"J naslum of that Institution for his Northwestern players on rainy days, and for the use of the campus of that Institution when It Is permissible to play out of door. The balltossers will hv th us .of th Columbia grounds and gym during ""V" when the students of that institution are occupied with their classes, and at times when the athletes of the "vsrslty" are not using th field. The Portland "Roadsters," so nick named because they will be traveling most of the time, will be afforded an opportunity of playing th speedy Co lumbia Unlvirslty team In a series or practice games, which will help condi tion ..imams" men materially. Colum bia University possesses a large, roofed arena known as "th gym. which is amply pacious enough to afford th playing of a regulation game of base ball within Its four walls, which will prove a big boon to the balltossers In th vnt that rain should prevail dur ing the preparatory season. This means that ther will b no ldl day for the Northwestern players dur ing the training season, for the indoor gym permits playing games and prac ticing every day, rain or shine. Mc Credle considers himself especially for tunate In securing the privilege of working out at Columbia, for the Vaughn-street grounds will not , b ready to accommodate ballplayers un til April 10 at the earliest, for th en tire Infield must ba sodded because the sawdust strewn over the field during th football season has killed the grass and mad It necessary to resort to sodding. AIXEX "PREP" FIVE DEFEATED Vancouver High School Outclasses Locals In Fast League Game. Outclassing their opponent from th start with clever passing and tossing baskets with greater ease, th Vancouver High School basketball team yesterday defeated th Allen Preparatory School In the Interscholastlc League contest on the T. M. C. A. floor. The cor was 3S to IS. Only a small crowd was present, but enthusiasm was nevertheless high. Although It was apparent after the first few minutes of play that Allen would b beaten, the Vancouver boys worked hard for every point made. Had It not been for the erratic shooting when near th basket Allen would have made a much better showing. Allen"s team work was good and often had th ball In Vancouver's part of the floor, but failed to score on account of Inaccuracy. The few baskets that the losing quin tet did ring were made from spectacular ly thrown balls. Laswell tossing two pretty ones during the second half. Bishop Ferrell and Rlcketts worked to gether nicely In Vancouver's front rank and scored many times after much passing. . . The feature of the game was the right at center between the two tallest cen ter In the league. Harr. who overtops all other players In the city in height and reach, has heretofore had things en tirely his own way. but Rlcketts. of Van couver, gave him a great deal of trouble and beat him many times. Harr came off with a shade the better of th ar gument, but Rlcketts made him extend himself to do It. The game was com paratively fre from fouls. The line-up. v r t-ESS SISS! ::::::::::: .5 glSSw" ..-::::."::v.v;.o.vbVri Wolff 0 Claxin GALE DAMAGED LIGHTVESSEL No. 88 Loses All Grating and Motor boat Is Injured. Thst the terrific gale of last week that tied shipping up at all northern I 1 A REVELATION IN SPRING SUIT PRICES REVEALING IN THE TRUEST SENSE KNOWN TO THE WUMLIN HAN-TAILORED SUITS AT $19.50 Strictly tailored to the smallest detail in the best man ner possible. A wide selection of Novelty Suitings, Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds, in all the shades desired for Spring. "Well worth up to $30.00. QE-afl Our Price & ZmJJ SIZES FOR MISSES, FOR WOMEN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR GOWNS 98c $1.50 Values quality cambric and longcloth, daintily inmmea tu a vaiicij vi. pn--ty designs. Regularly sold at $1.50, our price 9St?. COMBINATIONS, $2 Values $1.25 A pretty variety of styles. Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, extra well made, neatly trimmed. Usual price $2, our price Sl.-o NEW MESS ALINE PETTICOATS Just received a new lot of fine quality Messaline, All QO QC? Colors- Usually sold at $6.50, Our Price ports for two days and buffeted large carriers about like corks, was not con siderate of Columbia River Llghtves sel No. 88, was set forth In a report yesterday filed with Commander Elli cott, of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, by Captain Rasmussen, "snaBter of the llghtvessel, who depicted damage that shows that the vessel was In the thickest of the blow. At one ti me an Immense comber washed across the deck, carrying over the side all deckgratlngs and other movable equipment, while the next tore the motorboat from its lashings and pounded It about the deck, rendering the engine useless for the time and In juring the hull In places. Captain Ras mussen stated that the crew of the llghtvessel had made repairs to the motorboat so that It would not be necessary to send It ashore. PACIFIC TO HAVE INDOOR MEET First Track Contests of Season Will Be Saturday. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or Feb. 23. The first Indoor track meet of the season will be held Saturday even ing In the college gymnasium, the con test to be between the athletes of Pa cific and th Y. M. C. A. boys of Port- Coach Convill has had his men In training for several days for the meet, which will be In the nature of a tryout to determine the fitness1 of the men for the field m9eta thAt will be held this Spring. The events to be pulled off Sat urday evening will be 6-yard dash; 400 yard dash: half-mile run; mile run; 25 yard high hurdles; high jump: pole vault; shot put. and half-mile relay. GREEK WRESTLER DEFEATED Carl Busch Throw Buzukos Twice In S3 Minutes. ROSEBURO, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) Pater Buzukos. the Portland wrest- DENVER, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, ST. LOUIS Trains run via Spokane, the Northern Pacific or Great Northern anil Burlington Route. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars and first-class Coaches. The entire territory of the Missouri and -Mississippi .Valleys is reached by this service. UBATK PORTLAND A. M. AJTD 7 T. M. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. CITY TICKET OmCI Third and Morrison Sts. Model M, 25-Horsepwer, Four-Cylinder, Five-Paasenger Touring Car. Price $2200 Model M is a motor car that nearly every automobilist wants 90 per cent of the time. It is not a big, expensive car, costly to maintain. ' It is of sensible proportions and one that the average man can afford to run every day in the year. MENZIES-DnBOIS AUTO CO. SEVENTH AND DAVIS STS. A-S881. OF THE WORD THE MOST ut irto v-ii i w MAN -TAILORED SUITS AT $25.00 A rare collection at this price. The beauty of the col orings and perfection of fit and finish are only found in $35.00 and $40.00 Suits. All the newest shades, includ ing cream serges and mannish navy (jnc OO rtlnes. Our Price DtJJ V V WE FIT THE STOUTS BARGAINS OF UNUSUAL INTEREST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW GOWNS $1.75 Values . $1.1.5 Made of extra quality cambric, beau tifully trimmed with embroidery and laces. Great value at $1.75, our price $1.15. ler, met his downfall this - evening when he was bested In a handicap match by Carl Busoh, who claims the middleweight championship of Ger many. The match was pulled off be fore a representative crowd of Doug las County sporting men who had as sembled in the expectation of seeing the Portland favorite vanquished by the husky German, Busch agreeing to throw his opponent twice within an hour. The contestants went to the mat at :4 and for 10 minutes the fans were given a pretty exhibition of defensive mat work by the Greek. Busch went at him viciously and succeeded in pin ning his shoulders to the mat in 12 minutes for the first-fall. Buzukos apparently tired rapidly as a result of the superior weight and fierce aggres siveness of his opponent and was an easy victim for the second fall, which Busch accomplished in ten minutes. FANS GREET BALLTOSSERS Beavers Get "Good Luck" From Residents of Oregon Towns. ASHLAND. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) On board the Southern Pacific bound for the training ground the Portland ball tussers discussed the prospects for the pennant. McCredle thinks he will repeat, for he is anxious to fly the champion ship flag over his new ball park which will be opened in 1912. Tho Portland team gets a chance for three openings this season for they open the season at Ixs Angeles and follow that by opening with the Vernon club the next week and the third open ing will be on their home grounds. All the Portland players with McCredie figure hi 1911 prospects brighter than last year. All along the line the fans greet big Mao heartily and wish him the best of luck. Medford and Ashland were especially enthusiastic Sunday Baseball Held Legal. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 23. Sunday base FAST TRAINS 100 Third St. 122 Third St. Main 4880. PORTLAND, OR. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES - NEW ARRIVALS IN MILLINERY ball in Indiana was declared legal In a decision by the Supreme Court of the stnte today. On the dollar bnys any Rain coat, 'Waterproof Overcoat and English Slip-ons for men and women at Goodyear Raincoat Co. 302 "WASHINGTON STEEET We Must Vacate to make room for large depart ment store that will be occupied by Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Tour choice of the largest and most complete stock of water proof Coats in Portland at 35c on the dollar. $12.00 RAINCOATS AND CRAVENETTES AT $4.20 $15.00 RAINCOATS AND CRAVENETTES AT $5.25 $20.00 RAINCOATS AND CRAVENETTES AT $7.00 $25.00 RAINCOATS AND CRAVENETTES AT .$8.75 $30.00 RAINCOATS AND CRAVENETTES AT $10.50 $40.00 RAINCOATS AND CRAVENETTES AT $13.95 302 WASHINGTON STREET Two doors west of Fifth. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P. M. GOODYEA RAINCOAT CO., Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT BATHE WITH HAND SAPOLIG It gives your akin an exhilarating tingle makes every pore respond. It revive circulation Invigorate CLEANSES. All Grocers and Drn&iista .IT?!. 1 1 t