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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 ' ' : I SHRINE BAND A HIT El Kader Temple Organization , Genuine Surprise. ENSEMBLE WORK SUPERIOR IHrector Enna Credited With Suc cess or First Concert Vocal Numbers Contritrnte to an Excellent Programme. Even more of a nuccess than Its most sanguine friends predicted was the opening concert given Wednesday night by the newly organized Al Kader Temple Band, Dr. Emil Enna. director. The Masonic Temple auditorium held an enthusiastic audience that encored every number on the programme and asked for more. New brass bands usually need kind treatment on the occasion of a first concert, but the Al Kader organiza- i v n nirh favor, because i . ' . i An t nwn merit and wins out. Nobody suspected the talented nobles of Al Kader Temple of posses sing such a wealth of musical talent and the latter comes as a elad sur prise. It is all the more creditable to the members of the new band when It is remembered that six weeks ago their first- rehearsal was held as an organisation. Several of them must have previously played in bands, or they must be gifted in playing musical instruments, as the ensemble work is much superior to that of a band mak ing its maiden bow. The attacks are excellent, time is well kept, the musi cians keep together and there is a feeling' of camaraderie that'is very pleasant to observe. Of course, like most amateur or ganizations, there is very little shad ing in expression, as yet. and there is too much volume to permit of the working up to a real finale but the quantity and quality of tone is there and the musicians play with dash and confidence. The most popular successes were the "Lustsplel" overture (Keler Rela). "The American Patrol." includ ing "Dixie and "Yankee Doodle," and the "Caliph of Bagdad" overture (Boi eldieu). The band is a great credit to musicaT Portland and Is sure of a big success when the nobles visit Seattle, Saturday. A. K. Davidson, who plays the pic colo in the band; sang two baritone solos in fine styler Mr.. Davidson for merly was a soloist in grand opera and his finely modulated voice, its velvety quality and the ease with which he sings, are admirable. A male quar tet consisting of Lou Gerlinger. first tenor: James Hislop. second tenor: A. . E. Davidson, firBt bass, and Gus Cra mer, second bass, sang two selections in a manner which reflected great credit. -A glee club of 16 voices will be organized soon. Much of the success of the concert is -due to the hard work of the direc tor. Dr. Enna, whose enthusiasm is a valuable asset. Dr. Enna played piano solos, with artistic ability and also was piano accompanist. Mr Ap pleby's clarinet solos were first-class. MAIL PAY IS DISCUSSED Railway Systems and Postmaster General Hold Conference. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Readjust ment'Of railway mail was the subject of a conference today between Postmaster-General Hitchcock and repre sentatives of several of the larger railway systems of the country. ' The railways are now paid accord ing to the weight of mail carried, while Mr. Hitchcock proposes to pay accord- - ing to the amount of car space actual ly used. Figures compiled at the Postoftice Department as to the actual cost of car rying the mails Indicate that under the present system many roads are re ceiving an exorbitant amount, while some of the smaller lines are actually - losing money. Under the weight system the Gov ernment pays approximately 50,000. 000 a year to the railways for carrying mall. Mr. Hitchcock contends that if . his plan is adopted it will result in an annual saving of not less than 19.000,000 Present at the conference today were: A. H. Rowan, of the New York Central; E. T. Postlethwaite and IT. J. Bradley, of the Pennsylvania; W. ' A. Worthington, of the Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific, and Ralph Peters, , president of the Long Island. ANOTHER VICTIM IS DEAD Bear Creek Railroad Wreck Has but One Survivor. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Frank Adkins. the sixth victim of the Bear Creek Railroad wreck, is drad. There is only one . survivor. Roll 'Anderson; the brakeman who made the . heroic attempt to get word of the ac : cident to others. The first explanation of the accident has been given by . Anderson lie says.- that the brakes had just been set as the train rolled onto the trestle. The brakes held fast and the whole trestle was pushed for . ward by the wheels holding fast to .the rails. The collapse followed. Ad kins. who was the last to die. was said to be the champion log loader of the Coast. One of the three killed outright and whose name waa given at first as Morgan, is said to be identified as a logger named L. Wright. Clancey Humphrey, one of the vic tims, leaves a widow and seven chil dren. Coroner Wilson Is preparing to make an Investigation of the wreck, assisted by Deputy Prosecuting . Attorney Lil jequist. It is said that a Deputy State Labor Commissioner Is in the. county to investigate the accident. WIFE OVERJOYED BTTT SILEXT Woman Who Married Patrick In Tombs Receives Notice. - NEW YORK. Nov. 28. The pardon of Albert T. Patrick cam aa good news to his many friends in New York who stood by him In his ten-year fight for freedom. Mrs Patrick, the- woman who mar ried him in the Tombs and spent prae- tically all her time since in seeking his pardon, was advised of the news and, while overjoyed, she declined to make As s'wi'dower with two little chil dren. Patrick came to New York from Texas In the late '90s to fcte law renewed acquaintance with William " . k.inini old man of mil- jhiarsa lions, who formerly was a friend of the Patrick family in ' - bedridden In his New York apartment, living alone with the exception of a x valet, Charles F. Jones. ' When the aged millionaire was found intr theCoroner decided he had simply succumbed to old age but suspicions ir. - ' i l. hmrlncr Klce'n name. aiterwaru . . t .- - r' - . . in favor of Patrick, was deposited in - . i . v. v - I , wia ne- clared to be a' forgery. On the heels i .kl.....H Ol tins munjiri " aa " uicijviLu. Jones, the valet, was arrested. He tried to commit suicide in the Tombs. He alleged that Patrick had Influenced him to do so. Suddenly he broke down and confessed that he was the actual murderer of his wealthy master, but that the deed was committed at the Instigation of Patrick. He told many conflicting stories. He said he killed his master with ammo nia, then that he gave him some "gray pills," which Patrick procured, and finally that he saturated a sponge with chloroform and held it over the old man's face until he died. He stuck to ,i. inffn. atnrv nn the stand and gained immunity by his confession. Medical experts testinea mat nice lungs showed that be had been killed by chloroform. On the other hand, Patrick called experts who maintained that there was no such evidence and from that time In thin m frih-aL men have been divided for and against Patrick. rne state maintained uil for the murder was found in Rice's villa One waa eTPPllted in 1896. in which the old roan left his fortune to the Rice Institute, OI .Houston, iei. will of more recent date left all the money to Patrick, to be administered BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR WEDS NEW YORK WIDOW. H "isi Copyright by Clinedlnst. IKniinlca Da damn. NEW YORK. Nov. 28 Dominica da Gama. Brazilian Ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Hearn, widow ofv Arthur Hearn, son of the founder of one of New York's large dry goods firms, were married last night at the Fifth-avenue resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert, H. Gary. The wedding was in the pres ence of a few intimate friends. A civil ceremony was firet per formed by Mayor Gaynor and then a religious ceremony was con ducted by the Rev. Percy Styck ney Grant. In philanthropic work "under Patrick's direction. Patrick denied all theaccusations and persistently contended that the old man died a natural death. He led his own defense. He was In a death cell at Sing Sing five years and the date for his execu tion had been set several times before the flrst step toward clemency was taken by Governor Higgins, who or dered the sentence of death commuted to life Imprisonment. LICENSE RUSH IS HEAVY ON'E DOJtEX COCPLES SEEK RIGIIT AT VANCOUVER. Ten Doomed to Disappointment as Three Mad Not'Been Divorced Full Six Months. VANCOUVER, Wash.,-Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) A mad rush to the County Au ditor's office like unto a bargain day In a department store, . was caused Wednesday ' by one dozen couples who desired to be married so that they could pass Thanksgiv- ng day as man and wife. Five couples were aoomeo. to uiuap- nnlntment. as three of these couples had not been divorced the full six months, and two had not enough wit nesses. One Japanese .won a white bride and he was among those' who secured licenses. Four were widows. Felix Haas, a son, was witness to the securing a license by his mother, Mrs. Emma Haas, who desired to marry Ray Robinson, who later Became nis step-father. A double wedding took place wnen a quartet of Oregon young people se cured licenses, the bridgegrooms-to-be acting as each other's witness. They were Herschel G. Bunn, zo, ana juiss Myrtle Sears, 19: and O. Doeltz, of Yamhill, and Beatrice Al. raruow, -oi Portland. One bride came all the way from Liverpool, England, to become the wife of Charles William Phillips. Her many names were Elizabeth Mary Agnes Timothy, but now she. will write It Mrs. Charles M. Phillips." '.The JaDanese was Keltoro, of Se attle, and Miss Ada McCarty, a white girl, of 205 East Tenth street, Van couver. A. W. Hutchlns and Mrs. Auda Craf- ton could not be married here, as she had been divorced only three months. They came from Oregon City, but said they would go back to Portland ana be married under a new ruling permit ting the Innocent party to a divorce to remarry in a shorter time, when the divorce is absolute. Others securing licenses were: J. E. Brock and Clara Garrison, 17, of Ridge- field; Perry M. Kramer and Anna Ny lander. of Vancouver; and Ben Stoops and Mrs. Minnie Robinson, of Portland. TOWN FIRED BY AEROPLANES Adrianople Reported Ablaze From . Bombs of Pyroxylen. SOFIA. Nov. ' 28. A large part of iilrlnnnnln h.ifl been set afire through the dropping of pyroxylen bombs from aeroplanes, according to a dispatch from MUStapna i-asoa. l'fiiffiflii1 renorts mav thaf nartlal mobilization of the Roumanian army has been oraerea. Italian papers publish reports that the Bulgarian army has lost over 90,000 men, including its best troops, and is worn out. short of ammunition and a prey to epidemics. An official denial Is made of all such reports. The state ment gives assurance that the army is provided with every necessity -and is ready to carry on the campaign with an enthusiasm that never has failed. St: James to Play Soldiers. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) St. James' College football team j t,A CniHiAm team from Vancouver Barracks will meet on the high school football grounas toaay. si jni ms . i n J.raaleil 1 Vi 1 a HAasnn. althnuffh llDl WCU v..!. " . ' ' the score was tied once by Oregon City. The Soldiers have a good string of vic tories to tneir green l. 1 tit i J : : . 1 - J ( w I 7 'f ... 1 Tr'-wl-' r,.iniMa T i MRS. LESH IS ACQUITTED CONFESSION RULED OUT BE CAUSE UNCORROBORATED. . l .. Judge Instructs Jury to Set Free Woman Who Surrendered When ' Husband 3lnde Threats. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 28. "Not guilty" m the verdict returned by the jury- here Wednesday in the case of Mrs. Pan sy Ellen Lesh, charged with the muraer of Mrs. Elizabeth Qualntance, of Greenridge, Mo. Judge Shaln instruct ed the Jury tb acquit the woman on tue. ground that a confession she had made was not backed by corroborative evi dence. The woman was arrested in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lesh left today for Jacksonville, 111., to visit relatives. She will return to Los Angeles later. vAVimhr fs Leah, then IIVt Ing in Los Angeles, confessed that she U J .innJ lha Henth. Of MrS. Ouaint- ance In 1904 and of Mrs. Eliza Coe, of Sedalla, In 1905, by administering poi-, son in tneir iooa wune duo ployed by them. She was then less than 14 years old. She told the Los Angeles authorities her husband knew of her acts and that she made the con fession to prevent his exposing her. , . i- - i i i .. .. n a mother's rare had Dlltt BCiiU lain. ' i . . . ' left her practically without a sense of rlgnt ana wrong. The deaths of Mrs.- Qualntance and Mrs. Coe were at the time believed to be from natural causes. T.. A Chain V0fltRH 1ft- admit ' tllO confession and prepared a formal ver dict oi acquittal, which iuiiiicuii ..in. i..- the liirora The remain ing charge of first degree murder In connection with the aeatn oi mra. w; was dismissed New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. THE attendance at the orpheum showirt the Bungalow Theater last night is direct evidence that it nvoi-tlfte. since It was only announced in the papers for. one day 1. I : nlvht A that tne Din wouia: uei big audience was treated to entertain ment Teplete with novelties of uniform merit, with an occasional one t-.mi i j m, vanilavfllA TCohlnoor. BianuB out. i 1 " j Sixteen splendid specimens, all skilled exponents or japan a iciummiure o.v... tific athletic sports, and because the . . , . . . n o rfn-url them. juiKaao naa l":1 .tv. ...... called the Mikado's Royal Athletes, heads the bill.. .Aside from -their mar velous gymnasticskill. their wrestling j n 4it,i demonstrations have a de cidedly educational value. Little Billy has a nigniy aiveume x i ni.a,.anfA cfiiHlAn. Accordintr L Ul II 111 lILHlVl. ww to Billy's billing, he is the tiniest head liner in vaudeville and is 19 years old. . t i 1. ....In. mfllraiin llA looks lUSt in uis i - ' - like a lad of 7 masquerading. However, his acting aointy is maiure. x-iia iu- . , - .. t ..... K hiu sinHnir T-airtlme. and a "nightie" recital. "The Goblins 11 Get You lr iou uoni waicn um both treats. In his dancing, too, Billy excels. Caesar Rivoli, in a marvelous pro- nrAgintatnn nf seven seDarate ICOIl K ' " - - characters in a restaurant happening has a distinct novelty and arouses en thusiasm. Rivoli exhibits remarkable dexterity in his rapid cnange irvm one .i , A nnnl ipr fltirl J1R Well 3. IJ 1 1 IV I iVV. I 1 . . I - , - striking facility . in Impersonation. When ne nas coiuinuiou mo icbwuiu. : . ,u i.a ciAna Hhut into the orches- CIllSUUC tiv tr " 1 " - tra and In hardly believable rapidity Impersonates at icasi a. uus nmoi-n. musicians. Rivoli is on hia second visit. ' -Galettl's monkeys elicit howls ot (.. - luHidr.ini antin succeeds I ii 1 1 in ao ' " - - another. This act Is one that is billed as fine-for youngsters, dui n picai: 98-year-old youngsters, too. Two par ticularly precocious little Simians are jockeys and ride a hurdle race mount ed on collies. There's one big ape who imitates a DarDer ana snavea uui monkey. lish turkey hep- girl, gives .an exciting example of what earned her her title. Also she "imitates".' and most accept ably, her list including Blossom Seeley In a Barbary Coast specialty, and Pav lowa In a toe dancing thistledown dance.. Another English turn Is that of two girls Stella Maye and Margie Addes. They dress in picturesque flame red under jetted mesh, with splashes of irridescents In their hair. Their act is mostly songs. . i. . 11 "Tin, "Rnttorflv." is offered by Jere Grady, Frankie- Car penter and Irving Carpenter. It is a story of the regulation actress wanting to wed tue lousiei, u fi, h , . l.t.h nana at OIMlill IT In In inelance tii it'o ' i " . - n Interfere. When he learns her name is ... . , . , : ( .i n.i.a . O teuiy ne cnaagea n i mu', " i." n.rii.tir noha out "Where the River Shannon Flows." . ' , AID FOR BALKANS PLANNED Washington 3Ian Sends $2 and Sug gests Fund for War Victims. . 11. . f 1 1 n , wnrkiinrinpll Atlli in l i i nvi'o " j others in Portland and in this country generally may ne prsuaaea io ncip, xr. S. C. Wells, of Cooks, ,Wah has sent . mi u.Mlnir nr.irnnian A. KllttflCrin- Ll 1 II" " ' " r m . r- tlon of J2, to be given to the Red Cross Association for. tne wounaea,,me other to be put into- a fund for'the women and children of the war-swept country," the Balkans. v "If you think," says he in hi. let- t'.l... . InnlnaMl nfTprlns will be ler, liiovl fc" . of use in persuading others to give, a like amount ror tne care ui mo " """ ed. why, publish It. ..nr., - .. . mnllnna nf 11 n American workingmen who can give up a dollar or -two and never m)ss it. wont in many Instances men will be the better - . v. ..if..nl.l T fan Hn without a lor 11' ntii vii.... M . graphophone record or two myself, and they have otner pieauurco mcj nVu.u not miss now and then." MILITARY BALL BRILLIANT Vancouver Post Gymnasium Scene of Formal I'arty.' lr.vpmivir.B RARRACKS. Wash., 111 j w . Nov. 28. (Special.) The post gymna sium was the Drnuani scene m formal military ball tonight, and the hall was filled with beautiful- women i.An,.lv o-nwnAd. and officers TS- llllllUDwiiivij rs - . - -. , - splendent In military full dress uni form, with gold lace ana uunuiis. The hall was artistically decorated, . . i . i wut-oa f i u i' raminir in for a UllUOU -" c - large part, and evergreens and -huge chrysanthemums Doing aaueu 111 iiium- sion. More than 4tiu- invitations were . -.j monv oni-lptv neonle from Port- lasuou, 1 j j i land being in attendance. Excellent music was furnished by tne post oanas. SpeclalCommittee Organizes. The committee of 15 appointed from the commercial organizations to con sider the recent Investigations of vice which have been accompanied -by con siderable misleading , publicity and scandal, met last night at the Com mercial Club and organized, electing F. C. Riggs chairman and Dr. F. E. Moore secretary. A working commit tee on investigation was appointed, which will make its report to the com- HART really It's a sale tnat every "thinking man should take advantage of. It means better clothes for less money. No ' fitosricto entice you here, but a straightforward price reduction. Investigate. Be the julge. $ 20.00 Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Suits and O vercoots for fp 1 4.95 . coc nn TTnrt Srhaffner & Marx " I cqh nn wt- Closing Boys' Including $10.00 All - $ 8.50 All - $ 7.50 $ 6.50 All - $ 6.00 All - $ 5.50 All - $ 5.00 All - Men's Furnishings Reduced mittee of 15 at a. meeting to be-helcj Friday iiifrht. On next Sunday a gen eral meeting will be held at the Com mercial' Club t6 which every commer cial organization in--the city will be re quested to send not more than five delegates. The committee of 15 lmme: diately will be increased to 40 or 50 members, so that complete representa tion of the various orsujiuui the city may be secured. SPLIT VOTE IS EXPECTED Three, Possibly Five, Wilson Elec tors Probably Will Win. ifHAVE!JTO. Nov. 28. That the Democrats are sure of three of the 13 Presidential electors from California, and may get five, was indicated to night in the vote in all the counties for each of the 13 candidates on the .Roosevelt and Wilson tickets. The fig ures have .been cerunea oy. um os-.-tarv of State with the exception of ... .i.e. Mniiip Alameda ana liliee L-ouuiico - . Los Angeles. The possible change in the Modoc returns is so small that it will not affect tne, resun. . i i returns used are Angeles ttu " - those obtained by the cpunty canvass. The electors whose success Is in doubt are .Harris and Farnald, Roose- velt Progressives, who . j CKanahan Democrats. to AlOIiruc ciiiu ....... , . . In case the decision of the Appellate Court at Los Angeles is upheld. FISHERMAN-FASTS 40 DAYS Drastic Indigestion Cure Tried Out by Astoria Resident. AOIUXVIA, -ri.f " Thomas Drift, a Finn, who has been fishinar on tne toiuraum i hn -iuHti com Dieted a 11 U III UC1 J w j - fast continuing for 40 days, during which -he partook of no refreshments i. ,.t tov Tha fnat was underf taken,' as a cure for acute Indigestion. various otner remenien nu.v,i.K i.. bring about any beneficial effect. Mr. Drift has now begun eating spar . . . i eai i. h. mnlfllv rescain- i v.:. r, r. t-tti a i condition. The . first food taken by him after his long fast was the juice or a grapeiruii. TVRRS STRENGTHEN" IINES Unbeaten Troops Now at Tchatalja in No Mood for Peace. nrtXTT i vtt vnPT.R. Nov. 28. Ac- V..---l.." i.-' - . j i - nffiner of hie-h authority who has just returned from the front, the Turks at rcnataija lines uuw uuiu hr 1O2.OOO and they will soon be in creased to 130.000. At the time or tne nrst attacn uh mc lines, the Turks numbered not more than .70.000. The worthless men on the lines will be sent back to Constantinople their places ueins llI1,;l1 VJ . " " . . . being brought -up. The new recruits are considered oi. nign vaiue, as "j ' ....hooton men Those ' from the Black Sea; 30;000, strong, are the pick of the army, ah are uow cm The ofneer says tne army ia FEEL FINE! . LIVER RIGHT. ST r SWEET, HEADACHE GONE -"CASCARETS". Cascarets make you feel bully: they immediately cleanse and sweeten the1 torn .Tremor, the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; ?ikT the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat ter and poison from the bowels. "" ' - ' ' ' , A Cascaret tonight will straighten yott out by morning-a 10-cent b ,ox from any druggist will keep your Stomach regulated. Head clear and Liver and any uiub&.ow . . . M , v. - TlAn't fnit hm children. Boweis- in a spienaia conaiuuu ui ' JQ5 CenfS. . Nerer gripe' or rickeni r CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.' , The World-Renowned SCHAFFNER & Suits and Overcoats RrViniiner & Marx $35.00 Hart Schaf f ner & Marx FULL DRESS TCXEDOS AXDOAw OFR I BLUE AND BLACK J P X X - Out Sale of Boys Clothing and Furnishings A Sale of Interest to Mothers Knicker ISuits Blue Serge and Corduroy Wool Suits . . : ?6.67 Wool Suit3 $5.67 All-Wool Suits 4.98 Wool Suits . . ...... . .$4.34 Wool Suits . . . $3.98 Wool Suits ...$3.67 Wool Suits $3.34 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS mood' for peace, but expects soon to take the offensive and that the war is likely to continue tor some time. . AUSTRIAN FORCES GATHERING River Gunboats Appear on Danube. Servian Troops Equaled. LONDON, Nov. 28. The Daily Mail's ....sniar,t at Ttoio-riMlR mvs that in crossing the Danube to the Hungarian town of Zemlin he iouna a squau Infantry posted at the . railway station. tv, i . n v 0-nrriftnn has not been augmented, but the correspondent be lieves it will be reiniorcea m mo future. . m, I. .oiyl Crniul BUthOrltV. the correspondent adds, "that the Austrians are concentrating considerate iorce m the vicinity and some river gunboats are about one and one-half miles up stream. They about equal those of the Servians and no more than the situation requires," Reserve Officers. Summoned. BELGRADE, 'Nov. 28. All the offi cers and military officers of the spe cial Servian reserve forces, not hitherto summoned, have received orders to join their commands within 24 hours. . Who or Whom? Harper's. The truth is that the employment of the nominative "who" for the accusa tive in certain forms of interrogation has become so imbedded in common usage that resort, e,ven now, to the strictly orthodox, practice frequently requires, on tie lart of educated men. positive effort or prolonged training. It somehow, does not seem natural. IMPROVE YOUR SKIN WHILE YOU BATHE Rare Benefit, of POStAM SOAP on Tender or EroptlonnI Surface. If you use Poslam Soap for bathing and every toilet use, each ordinary cleansing operation will become a source of benefit. For, besides making the skin clean, Poslam Soap assures its health, soothes tender skin.' improves color and quality, makes clear com plexions and protects against infection and possible disease. It Is able to do this because medicated with Pos lam, the healing skin remedy, and is the only soap containing the modern elements which so readily and quickly cure diseased skin. ' So many are the advantages and so great the superiority of Pelam Soap that a trial will "Had to Its continued use, especially by those whose skin shows any' tendency to eruptional troubles. It Is the best shampoo for dandruff, ideal for infants' use. Un usually large and lasting cake. Price, 25 cents. For sale by The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists. For free sample of Poslam Soap, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 33 West 25tH street. New York City. - " eo.uce Suits and Overcoats tor 3i.o Suits and Overcoats for 322.SO Suits and Overcoats for $26.25 rvri.ku si.ip.nv RtICATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN J Boys' Overcoats Extra Good All-Wool Quality $18.00 Wool Overcoats $15.00 Wool Overcoats. $ $12.50 Wool Overcoats .....$ $10.00 Wool Overcoats $ $ 8.50 Wool Overcoats ..,...$ $ 7.50 Wool Overcoats $ $ 6.50 Wool Overcoats $ $ 6.00 Wool Overcoats . $ $ 5.00 Wool Overcoats $ In the past, assuredly this nominative form, where precise grammar would require trie accusative, turns up with almost invariable regularly in work which set out to represent colloquial speech. "Who is it from?" says the mother, in Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." to her daughter, who has Just received a letter. "Who Is it like?" says the heroine of "Jane Eyre" to St. John Rivers, as she shows him the pio ture of Rosamund Oliver. Such exam ples coujd be multiplied by hundreds. There are cases, indeed, when the use of "whom"- would strike upon the ears of most of us as painfully pedantic. "Who the devil is he talking' to?" says Sir Lucius O'Trigger m Sheridan's "Rivals," as he notices Captain Abso lute soliloquizing- To tolerate "whom" Doubly Glad is the Man Who Smokes Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf with its natural tobacco taste. Aged and stemmed and then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe rolls easily into a cigarette. With each sack a book of cigarette papers FREE. - , x And smokers are glad to get the free pres ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack, lhese coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing artides cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture toilet articles, etc Many things that will delight ld a'TsI offer, during November and December only, we will send our new tllustra- tod catalog of these presents FREE. Just send us 3 0 P MARX d A r. TI KJ 1 JT A1 $11.98 9.98 8.34 6.67 5.67 4.9S 4.34 3.98 3.34 Men's Furnishings Reduced in place of "who" In such a sentence as the last would require the speaker to be so thoroughly steeped In gram mar that the sense of traditional usasi", which has been hardening Into Idiom, has at last been completely overcome. That height of linguistic virtue few of us there are who attain. Bridegroom 'Is 38 and Brldo Ifl. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) a couple were married here yes terday, the bridegroom being 38 years old, twice the age ot tho bride, who is 19 'years. They- were C. E. Holt and Miss Fannie McCune, of Vancouver. A license was also Issued to F. S. Pierce, of Portland, and Rosetta H. Marchant. of New York. The bride came from New York to be married. 3 i la your name and address ., on a postal. In every sack of Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco and a free present coupon. Coupons from Vute't Mixture may p LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, and am gZrlm FOURROSESr Mrf.- M. RETTES, end other iajes or coupon tuned by us. a , -i TT ...?nm 11 ,T,f- St. Louis, Mo. Ti one ol i ai-ric. o