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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1912)
19 . TUT, MORSISG OREGOXrAy, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913. I il 7LAF0LLETTETALKS " ID VALLEY THRONGS I Hundreds Turned Away -at Meetings Through Populous Willamette Counties. TRUSTS, "GREATEST PERIL' i: .! I i t was c I and 10 I with li Woman Suffrage Openly Indorsed; Oo frnmfnt Control of Alaskan Kruoiirjy Urged H . Plends fr Vot. HALEM. Or, April IS. (Special In a whirlwind nnnilfn today which ;! led him through four of the moat pop- ij uloun counties of the Willamette Val- i la jr. Senator I Follette. of Wisconsin, i and candidate for Kepublican nomlna- tlon for tha Presidency, of the United '' States, addressed over 11.000 Oreejo- nlans on the Issues of the campaign as i , he seea them. His quick trip through the alley on the East Side ended at Salem to nlcht. where an audience of nearly S000 people Jammed the Grand Opera-1 louse, ilos-ped the streets and hundred were turned away. He delivered a short ad dress to over &0 people outside of the opera-house here, because they were unable to train admission. At Cor rail Is 5004 people parked the Immense Armory, at Albany the Armory l m-aa rrnwHed with Over 1000 TteODlfl 000 people heard htm at Eugene hundreds turned away from the theater there. La Kollette Seea Halaacr. Incidentally ha announced that if Roosevelt can carry a few more states It will Rive Ij. Follette the balance of power In the Republican convention, and brlna- about a deadlock between the Roosevelt and Taft forces which would Insure the nomination of La Follette. He declared that he la confident Ore iron will pile hliti his vote and will line tip In the progressive column in hia favor. His speech In Salem lonlsht was largely a composite of the speeches which he delivered today In other Wil lamette Valley towns ami in other parts of the state. He declared here tonight that "Theodore Itoosevelt selected Taft as thd President of the United States. t and Roosevelt should not complain oe ; cause the steam roller Is being brought to bear upon him. T. R. taught Taft how to do that trick." The appearance of La Follette to night presented the peculiar feature of a Iemocrtic Governor introducing a Itepubiican candidate for the nomina tion for President. Governor West. In lutrod'Jcing La, Follette. made the as sertion that if the Democratic party nominates a statidpat Democrat who favors the Interests and if the Repub lican party nominates a progressive Republican who does not. he will vote for the progressive Republican. Gov ernor West said In part: Weat latrvdaeea 5ematar. "No political party can Justify Its existence except through the advocacy of sound principles and by having leadera and men within Its ranks of whom It can b truthfully aaid: They are with the people and are for good government.' A man who will sacrifice the best Interests of his state or Na tion in order to secure temporary suc cess for his party ia not a desirable citizen. I am thankful that I am one of those who. while being proud of my party, recognize it as my Juty at all times to place the welfare of country before that of party, and I wish to say 1 right here that If the unexpected ahould yt happen and the standpat element In the ' ' Democratic party control our National renventlon and nominate a candidate friendly to the big itnerests. and the Republican should, on the other hand, i nominate a man of the type of our dls i tlngulshed guest. I would feel It my ''.aty not only to rote for him. but to put forth every effort in aid of his election. : i Opera Haaae Overflowed. At Eugene Senator La Follette ad dressed an audience which overflowed the Empire opera house and many were turned away nnable to gain admission. j' Before the meeting. Senator La Fol- lette held at the Hotel Osburn what was in the nature of a Wisconsin fam ily reunion for scores of former WIs , consln re.ldents.fcwho were personally ; acquainted with him. shaking hands with him and being addressed by their first namea In return, f In his speech at Eugene. Senator La 'Follette made two Important atate- ments. In one he declared that he con- fldently expects to carry Oregon: in ' the other he made the sweeping as- -.ertlon that In the event Theodora Rooseveli carries the delegations from one or two more state., it will mean a vlrtory for La Follette. x "A victory or two more like that of Illinois or Pennsylvania for T. R.. and It will mean a deadlock In the Na tional convention, which will give m the nomination- The Taft and T. R. delegates love each other so much that they have to call out the state militia to pull them apart." ew Peril Cawfraala atlaa. After an Introduction by rr. Joseph Schaefer. Instructor in history at the University of Oregon. Senator La. Fol lette Jumped into a vigorous speech of an hour and one-half, which In i National markets, is the power which names Presidential candidates and which names the committee on resolu tions in the National convention. This is the power which places phrases in the platforms that blind the people. "This lima power controls Congress and selects committees which also con trol Congress. So Invidious, so craftily arranged and executed are these moves that they seem to be almost In re sponse to the voice of the people. "Probably this has been no more true at any time during the past i0 years than It Is proving to be true under the present Administration. Wil liam Howard Taft was born in luxury, he never had to work a day. He was not forced to work his way through college as many of you are doing here. It seemed his lot In life to have every thing brouKht to him on a cushion and the Presidency was brought to him the same way. , -He. sat back and let others do his work and the mighty money power. Ki.iir nr. for him a structure of corpora- i tlon lawvers for a Cabinet. One day's work of Investigation would have shown him which- way the tide was setting, but he didn't do that day'e work, and we have gone deeper in trouble than 'ever before. Speaker Ref aaea to Jola Eaerar. "I had nothing against Taft. When he was nominated 1 wired him that I mould support him. as 1 believed he waa more progressive than the con vention which nominated him. I worked for him until 1 could go no fmrth.r wirhnut flndinff mvaelf in the camp of the enemy. I am willing to die outside the breastworks, but not to go over and quit. "Roosevelt preached against the trust evil, but was short on deeds. The doing- calls for another man. Now lefa lock the Issue squarely in me ntc lt'a no time to vole for a halo of alx or seven years ago. When T. R. came Into power he had 143 truata on his hands and when he turned this high office over to the man he picked for Taft was his choice, not the pepple's there were 10.010 of these trusts, cap italised at $3 1 .000,000.000. 70 per cent of which la water. "Today you can't buy what you need or sell what you produce In the mar kets of the Nation except at the dic tation of a little coterie of men. That means' the end of your freedom, for you can't have political liberty and In dustrial servitude. "Shall 90.000.000 people crouch to Morgan and Standard Oil? AVe are not the race of men who fought at Lex ington and Little Round Top. but we are a race of degenerates if we do. Roosevelt Held Staadaatter. "When Roosevelt went into office the people looked on him as a protector of popular rights and he did preach that doctrine. He raised the stand ard of civic morality and the ethlca of life. But thdoing aska for a differ ent quality of mind than the preach ing." Touching on various questiona which he has discussed in practically the same manner In other apeechea made In the state. Senator La Follotte went to the subject of progressives and standpat ters. "There la no room on earth for a standpatter." he said. "Old Cannon stood pat and I want to tell you Roose velt siood pat for seven years. There were two methods for T. R. to fight the trusts. One of these was through the anti-trust law and the other by letting down the tariff wall. GANADIAN POLICE HALT L W. W. ARMY Inspector and .17 Constables Meet Mob of 300 "Indus trial Workers." 20 MARAUDERS IN IRONS Rig I-oad Headed o Taft. "T. I thought when he saw a Presi dential election was coming that he had better put It over until after that election. As a result he handed It to Taft. Taft Is a large man and he most always smiles. I don't see how a man can always smile with the load that T. n. hung over his head. "I don't ee how a man can always smile when he Has this tariff ques tion hanging over his head. 1 knew Mr. Taft well during the campaign when he was a candidate for a first term. I begged of Mm to put In his letter of acceptance that he would go after the valuation of railroad property as a ba sis for reasonable rates and he did put It In his letter. But he never went after the valuation. "During the campaign Taft talked of revising the tariff downward. Then he got into office and aent a message to Congress that it required only one minute and a half to read. Nothing was In that message explaining the tariff situation as we longed to hear It explained. Nothing waa in that message for which we were seeking to. gain aome light on revision of the tariff downward. Taft Stands by C'asstoa. "Taft told me before election that Joe Cannon was the 'old man of the sea,' on the back of the Republican party and that he believed It would be a good thing to see him defeated. And what happened? Taft, after he be came President, called man after man to the White House and told them to vote for Cannon. "And what did that mean? It means that the ways and means committee mould be made tin of standpatters. Congress then raised the tartff instead of lowering; it. Aldrlch added all the iniquity he could until it came to be the most pernicious tariff bill that we ever passed." It waa during the course of his Eu ger.e speech that Senator La Follette declared that he hoped woman suffrage would carry in Oregon at the first op portunity that presented Itself. "Upon the head of the housem ives falls the iniquities mrought by the trusts and the tariff. They are as smart aa the men. they are as much inter ested aa the men and they are entitled to rote aa well as the men." Bis; Crows at Albany. Although an hour late arriving at Albany from Eugene. Senator La Fol lette succeeded in throwing out a fierce talk of 40 minutes before being hustled Into an automobile for Uorvallls. At Albany he mas met by an Immense del egation, which crowded the station platform and followed lilm to the armory, which already waa rrowded. It dramatic energy set at rest all doubt i Is estimated more than tOOO people as to his recovery irom an attack of nervous prostration. "Never before has the country need el true men and women aa It needs trim today." he declared. "We now stand on the threshold of a new Na tional century and a new peril assails the life of the Government, whl'h cost us so much to get. The thing that we have to fight now is the thing that al ways destroys republics and democ racies. Onr kind of government is the hrst government in the -orld. but in the very element which makes it the best government, it is the weakest "With Increasing liberties It is easy to set up within a government such as O'irs an enemy to destroy it. This Is tiie enemy of the very rich, and the very rich are reaching out for more money and more power until the Re public . of the United States In the gresteat peril that has ever existed in t hlstorv. "Sme 50.000.00S of people have lost t'.ie government and they are beginning to a.-k If It la possible to get It back. ou have the ballot, but do Wash ington and the people at Washington give you an equal chance? For SO years we have struggled for equal freight rates. For years we have struggled for a revision of tlje tariff rtnmnwarJ. For years, each year has seen the people going down deeper Into bonds ge. Oaly Hiika and Shells I -eft. "There 1 not a r-rndiK-t sold In the National markets but Its price Is dic tated by a handful of men. That Is the end of democracy. You may have the shells and husks of the republic, but you have no trua government m hen ion cannot sell your lahor or the pro ditta of labor In a free market. IHi power, which dominates th heard him at Albany. Following an Introduction by Mayor P. fx Gilbert. Senator La Follette threw a few new Issues Into his speech which he had not hitherto touched since reaching Oregon. Commenting upon what his Alaska policy would be If elected, he declared that he mould "favor taking Mr. Guggenheim and Mr. Morgan by the collar and pulling them out vf Alaska." The etra leaves of an extension taM. Interned h a r.nn.) Ivtnlin nr carried bni-Kth tt-a top when not In una and raised Into pirr. and fattened there by turning a pair of Ihumbecrawa. For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions (From The Dermatologist) Tha freckling, discoloring or rough ening to which delicate skins are sub ject after exposure to wind or sun, often appearing In Spring, may read ily b gotten rid of. Mercolised wax. spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed In the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. iet an ounce of the wax at any druggist's. There's no more effective way of banishing freckles or other cutaneous deferta. Little skin particles come off each day, so the process doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and one soon ac quires a brand new, spotless, girlishly bittftil face. Wrinkles caused bv weather, worry or illness are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxnllte, one ounce, dissolved In a half pint witch haxel. Rathlng tie face In this pro '.. e a truly marvelous transformation. Adv. Government Takes Slops to Protect Camps or Kallroad Contractors In British Colombia. Trials Ordered. 8PUZZUM. B. C, April 15. Twenty members of. the Industrial Workers of the World are now on their way from China Bar to Sputxum. handcuffed and under escort of a Provincial police patrol. Inspector Smith, of the Provincial police, with 17 Constables, dropped off the Canadian Pacific train today at China Bar to meet a .force of 300 In dustrial Workers of the World agita tors who cleaned out rumps No. 3 and No. 4 of Burns, Jordan & Welch yes terday, and were on their way east to continue their depredations. China Bar Is eight miles from Spuzxum. The Industrial Workers of the World men, after driving every man off the work, even down to the cooks, re crossed the cable bridge which spana the Fraser and proceeded toward the second cable bridge crossing from Camp No. 6. Meanwhile Constables Hannay and Dunwoody had so posted their small force of nine officers so the agitators could neither ' cross at Camp No. S nor return to Camp No. 4. When the mob met the Constables under charge of Inspector Smith at China Bar they were promptly lined up and searched. No guns were found, but the ringleaders were taken Into custody. Then the Constables were sent across the river to Chew's camps, two of which had been cleaned out to day, and several Industrial , Workers of the World members were arrested and brought back to swell the bag. The prisoners will be taken to North Bend for trial. Members of the mob still at liberty are headed west, and will be kept moving. A sufficient force will be left in this section under direction of Constable Wyatt to Insure the continuance of Chew's work. The Burns, Jordan & Welch camps, which were thrown Into confusion yesterday, will resume. While the agitators have succeeded temporarily In closing dom-n five camps between Yale and North Bend, their effort may be said to have failed, since not one-third of the men at work were molested and the strikers are beaten at this point. SCHOOL BOARD FEAKS I. W. W.S HIGH-O-ME That's the Proper Way to Pronounce HYOMEI, the Famous Catarrh Remedy Made From Australian Eucalyptus and Other An tiseptics Just Breathe It. It Banishes Catarrh Getting rid of catarrh is an ea. matter if you will only use a common sense method. Oerms cause catarrh. You know that, and you also know that In order to end catarrh you must destroy the germs. Sprays and douches will not kill the germs. Liquid cannot penetrate Into the folds and crevices or tne mucous membrane of the nose and throat. Nelthor can it reach the lungs or even the tubes that lead to the lungs. In every HYOMEI outfit, which ia sold by druggists everywhere, there Is a bottle of antiseptic liquid that will kill catarrh germs. Pour a few drops of this liquid into the little hard rubber inhaler which comes with the outfit and breathe this now antiseptic vaporized air over the membrane of the nose and throat In fested with catarrh germs. It's pleasant, soothing and healing. Is this vaporised air. and It Is really the only remedy known that can reach and destroy catarrh germs and end the rnlsory and humiliation that catarrh causes. Complete outfit $1.00. Extra bottles of HYOMEI If needed cost SO cents. Druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI. It Is guaranteed not to con tain cocaines opium or other habit forming drugs. . the Industrial Workers loggers had voted to striken and that If necessary the sailors and longshoremen would be called out to aid the shingle weavers. WELL-DRESSED WO.MEX BEG I. YV. W. Sympathizers Pnrade Aber deen Streets and Wall. ABERDEEN, Wash.,' April 15. Wo men representing the strikers have taken a new method, and instead of picketing the mills, have been parading the streets and loudly demanding bread. Some of them had baby buggies with them, which this time contained real babies. Instead of the rag dolls which they had at the time the pickets were drenched. All of the women were well dressed, and evidences of extreme pov erty were conspicuous by their absence. Nearly every mill is running now. and while some are short-handed it Is ex pected that the vacant places will soon be filled, as. a number of men with their famiilea are expected to arrive soon with the expectation of getting work In the mills. Spokane to Enlarge Scope of Kco nomlcs for Children's Aid. SPOKANE. April 15. Aroused by an incendiary speecn yesterday by Walker C. Smith, a leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, who urged his hearers to take arms against the "master class." and to discuss what ammunition the Industrial Workers would use in their march against San Diego, the Spokane School Board de termined todiy to enlarge the acope of the course of economics in the public schools, "so that our school children may not be swayed under the Influence of this class." J Grler Lone-, a member or tin uoara. declared Smith's speech to be "nothing lees than treason." Walker C. Smith, as a leaner oi ine Industrial Workers of the World, an nounced today that every logger ann lumber and shingle mm worner in Washington has been railed out on strike next Friday. The Eastern Wash ington mills Jiave not been affected by the labor troubles wmcn nave anecieu the mills of Grays mrnor, rmmi am MOB E ROUTE TO FRESXO 'Worker Leave North for Ripen ing Fruit Fields. FRESNO. Cal.. April 15. A band of 65 members of the Industrial Workers of the World arrived from the north last night on their way to- San Diego. They had walked In from Borden, to which place they had ridden from Mo desta on a freight train. The men will stay here until next Tuesday, when they expect to be JoinedVby 75 more now at Merced. Frank Monaco, their leader, announced last night -that as soon as they finished coercing San Diego, they will go to Oakland. Leaders talked In the public square without Interference from the police. Alder and Seventh R. E. FARRELL CO. "Just a Little Different" Principal Agents in Portland for Madame Lyra Corsets, American Lady Corsets and Fleur de Lis Corsets More Spring Suits Arrive For Women, Misses and Juniors Styles of Real Distinction Garments of Real Worth . Not just merely new arrivals, but garments in which individuality, grace and master touch, com bined with skillful handicraft, and close attention to details, are quickly recognized. The coats, for in stance, are cut just a little different than the com monplace, with different shaped lapels. Some without them. And the materials the best ot tuem are here, and. of course, in the most favored shades. Navy and the other shades of blue, and the new thread stripes and mixtures the foreign kind they're so different. Some are braid trimmed, the two-tone as well oue-color models. AT S25.00 we show two models, both in the mannish quality sergf. Others at this price in the hairlines, cords and mixtures, also in white, and white with pencil stripe. AT S35.00 are njany to choose from, very few of them alike, of imported materials and some of them foreign models. Different color coats with white skirts, all-white suits, blue serges and cords and many different mix tures. Other Suits in Plain as well as Novelty Effects at $40, $45, $50 and to $100. NEW NORFOLK COATS AT $15 TO $30 nave just recently come in. Both women's and misses', in the best of the newest coating mixtures. AT $15 TO $50 ARE NEW DRESSES FOR STREET WEAR Of silk; of pretty white and color serges; of pongee and voile, and so many different styles, some the peplum effect, and others the plain tailored styles. NEW HOUSE DRESSES AT $1.95 TO $3.95 Just the prettiest, kind of tub dresses that do not fade when laundered. What's more, they fit perfectly. In blue, and the black and white checks. See the New Peplum Waists They're the prettiest of the season. In chanjreable silks, all-over laces and voile, $3.75 to $25.00. We Carry Demmerle & Co. Auto Apparel for Women and Misses The only concern who make a specialty of auto ap parel for women, misses and men. We have their Linen Coats, which are shower proof. The Rep Cloth Coats, with six pockets, are also rain-proof. Others of tviud proof materials, domestic tweeds and imported English Mixtures, most of which have wind shields in cuffs. Motor enthusiasts should see them. $3,95 to $50.00. Alder and Seventh R. E. FARRELL CO. "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" Alder and Seventh Schooner Brings Clialn. ASTORIA. Or.. April 15. (Special.) The steam schooner Carlos, which ar rived today from San Francisco, brought S60 tons of chain for the Hammond Lumber Company. The chain was transferred here to one of the Callander Navigation company s barges to be towed to Stella. WONG SI SAM'S TRIAL ON Jury Sworn In Case of Chinese Ac cused of Murder. Power Company; E. O. Hall, a clerk in the auditing- department of the O W. R. & N. Company: M. Maiden, real estate dealer; W. I. Farnsworth. ex press messenger; E. P. Walker, railway ticket clerk; E. J. Wallace, insurance asrent. and Ed M. Lance, secretary of a fraternal society. At. 4:45 P M. yesterday, in Judge Mc "r1"" 8 aeP"n:"".. X? rh. of the United a jurv was wuni iu n j v. tats aaainst Wonir Si Sam. who. with I Sunn, another -Chinaman. Is ac t-iis.rl nf the murder of Seid Wan Bin?. k Chinese whose dismembered body was found in a trunk in Seattle. Dep uty District Attorney Fitzgerald and C tv ri.itnn will make the openiner state- ments Xor the prosecution and the de fense, respectively, this morning- and the Jurors will then be taken to view the room from which the body was sent to Seattle. Th inrv consists of Homer C. Camp r,n formalist and member of the Poavd of Education; George Karl!, ho ti nirk- Kenneth Campbell, retired ir- h. c Kchade. agent at St. Johns for the Mount Hood Railway and Congressman Laff erty Replies to C. U. Gantenbein in Open Letter I have always held In such high TO r I OAXTENBEIX: l, m Piceedinclv some time aso to note that a Rentleman whoiil M,,,m yourself should be numbered among tho who had been led to believe that the malicious newspaper attack upon me last Summer marked the flood tide of theJr own political fortune. However, I was willing to overlook that as being only one of th weaknesses of human nature. Put when I received from a constituent this morning; a. teKram saying that In yesterdays Oregonian your campaign managers carried an advertisement over the name of Jamoe K. Davis, attempting to rob me of what little credit I am entitled to for faithfully performing my public duties, I waa reluctantly forced to the con clusion that your selfish ambition for place Is out of all proportion to your allegiance to the public welfare. The statements made by Davis are false. Every lawyer i.i Portland. Including yourself, know, them to be fals... The records of the Federal Court, on the second floor of the Postoffice building, at Portland, show that en September 1C. 1907, I filed the suit of John L. Snyderof Columbia County, against the Oregon & California Railroad Company to compel tha company to give him a deed to 160 acres for J3.50 an acre, and that ts was the first suit ever brought In any court to enforce the land grant. The following six months I filed 64 simi lar suits for settlers whp had gone on the land and were willing to make test cases. I did not accept one cent for my services, and told the settlers that unless they won out and got the land they need never pay me one cent. In the event of winning. I told them they might pay me whatever they thought right,, not to exceed 1135 In any one case. It was not until September 4. 1508. that the Government filed a suit for forfeiture, and when It did rue this suit It had the benefit of all or my Investigation of the records of 18 counties In Oregon, of my Investigation of the Government records at Washington, and the Government adopted my complaint almost literally. B. I). Townsend, special assistant, who filed the Government suit, was not sent to Portland until July, 1907. which was one month after I had, without pay. made a complete written report to the Attorney-General con corning the law and facts In the case. Townnend brought a copy of this report with him and based his action largely upon It. . ' ,' t no time have I ever applied to the Government for a position as special proserutorV in the case, and ir vou can prove that your n.sn Davis did not make a false statement in that regard I will withdraw from the rae Over my frem,.nt and Insistent protests before Judgo C. K. Wolverton. In open court, the special Assistant Attorney-General In charge of the Government s case LET THE LITIGATION DRAG ALONG without any answer being filed by the railroad company. f A demurrer was filed and It waa permitted by the Government officials to occupy the time up until I was elected to Congress. I promised the people that. If elected. I would use the powers of my office to prod the Government officials to prompt action, and I have done so. I made a speech In the House July lath, last, ex posing the unreasonable delay, and the members of Congress were Indignant at the disgraceful way the people are being treated through tre inexcusable dragging of the case: and. while at home last October, during the r.rf of Congress, I appeared la open court efore Judge Wolverton and Insisted that the case should be hur ried along. I am going to keep on pushing the case with all tne power at my command. OC course, if I shall he defeated for re-election November 6th. next, my Influence will be greatly lessened. ut I shall keep up the fight. - - Ton had an opportunity when you filed your declaration as a candidate with the Secretary of State to pledge your official Influence. If elected, to the rapid prosecution of this case to a conclusion. hy did you fall to make that pledge? Why were you sll-nt on the subject? Heretofore It has not been my purpose to state that you have a good reason for not antagonizing the railroad interests. But I now feel Justified In doing so. I regret exceedingly that the time Is now too short for ma to come home to discuss this matter before my constituents face to face with my traducers. But I shall do that as soon as Congress adjourns, and you and all others who have In any way countenanced these attaoks are invited to meet me upon the platform, ir you dare rto so at that time, and see if you can make your charges stand up under a public open discussion of all tne facts before the people. This onslaught upon me has b-en carried on so systematically that I fee! that my constituents are ."titled to an open trial of the matter with the principals face to face with each other upon the platform and In the presence of the people, and such an opportunity will be given during the coming Summer. A. W. LAFFERTT. 4 raid AsvertUemeat.) Many Commercial Travelers Coming. Members - of the committee - on ar rangements for the annual convention Commercial Travelers met at the Oregon Hotel yesterday to discuss plans for the coming event. It has been decided to spend J5000 In the entertainment of the delegates, who wlil visit Portland at the time of the convention, and tentative arrancinenM for excursions, receptions and banquets are under consideration. An attend ance of about 1500 delegates is es- J pected. The convention will be heM on the Thursday. Friday and Satur day preceding the opening of the Portland Rose Festival, and many of the delegates are expected to remain over In the ctty for the big flower fiesta. VOTE NUMBER 117 X. Harry C. McAllister for Sheriff, clean, uprijrht. strong, efficient, i Paid adv.t JUST THINK OF THE COMFORT YOU GET IN A SUMMIT Town and. Country Shirt fl It is neat and attractive in appearance can be worn without a coat and you know that you are correctly dressed. Ask to'see them At All Shops That Sell Shirts Gkiiterman Brothers, Maker Saint Paul, Minn. ; NEWS FROM The Leather Store ' There's all the difference in the world in leathers. We do not carry an inferior gTade. This being so such special offers we make from day to day are honest reductions as for instance: Handsome Tailored Hand Bags in seal, walrus, calf and pigskin; metal and leather covered frames, double strap handles with extra inside purse. Compare these with any $5.00 and $6.00 bag. Our Special Price $2.94 Woodard, Clarke & Co. Exclusive Attests. 'Mark Cross", Gloves and Leathers. $100 IN CASH PRIZES EASTMORELAND Photographic Contest For All Conditions See SUNDAY PAPERS APRIL 14th 9
