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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1915)
13 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1915. " KLAMATH ENJOINED FROM PAYING CASH Alleged Lavish Expenditures Creating Debt Aggregating $575,000 Complained Of. NON-RESIDENTS BRING SUIT Three Companies, Which Pay Six Per Cent of County's Taxes. De , clare Object Is Solely to Put Curb on Extravagance. A preliminary injunction against the County Court and officials of Klamath County stopping them irom paying out $153, 000 on old warrants was granted yesterday morning" by Federal Judge WOlvcrton in the suit of three of the heaviest non-resident taxpayers of the county, who accused the officers of gross extravagance with public funds. .Klamath County is enjoined from paying the old debts until a final dO' cision is made in the case. The suit was brought by the Weyerhaeuser Land Company, the Western Pacific 1-and & Timber Company and the Osh kosh -Land & Timber Company, which own nearly 17 per cent of the total as. sessed property valuation of the county. Alleging a violation of the consti tutional provision which prohibits any county from incurring indebtedness in excels of $5000, the complaint charges that the officials made so many ex penditures during a period of two years that the county was set back seven years in the payment of its war rants. Total l'ut at ST.75,000. During 1911. 1912 and part of 1913 it is alleged Klamath County incurred a voluntary indebtedness of $371,000. The warrants, drawing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. increased this amount to $153,000. Besides this, -there is said to be an indebtedness of $120, 000 for involuntary expenditures, such as salaries' and regular maintenance. To this amount the three taxpaying companies offered no protest. A large part of the voluntary in debtedness was incurred in the con struction of a new courthouse, which is not yet completed. Affairs of the county reached such a state, it is de clared, that warrants were discounted at 75 per cent of their face value. Un able to dto business through their own warrants, it is charged that the County Court discounted some of them, de posited the proceeds in a bank and issued check books to their road su pervisors to pay labor bills. Taxpayers Enter Protest. Protests of taxpayers were followed by the action of the three large prop erty owners, who endeavored to curb the expenditures. Out of a total as sessed valuation of $15,000,000 in the county, the Weyerhaeuser Land Com pany owns $1,081,267. in 167.656 acres of land; the Western Pacific Land & Timber Company $27,988 in 42.052 acres, and the Oshkosh Land & Tim her Company $267,594 in 17.187 acres. On the $455,000 worth of warrants, the taxes of the Weyerhaeuser interests would have been about $40,000; those of the Western Pacific Company $12, 000 and the Oshkosh Company $6500. These three concerns came together to bring the taxpayers' suit, which was tiled last March in the Federal Court here against the County Court, the Sheriff, County Clerk and County Treasurer of Klamath County. In the hearing of the application for a tern porary injunction yesterday the County Court was represented by Judge L. R. Webster, the Clerk, Sheriff and Treas urer by Kuykendall and Ferguson, and the principal warrant holders by Stone and Gale, of Portland. "It is not our intention." said Mr. Lyle, "to stop permanently the pay ment of any indebtedness the county has incurred. "Vv'e merely want to curb the extravagant expenditure of public money." " Judge's Tenure Doubtful. County Judge Worden. of Klamath County, is named as one of the der fendants in the action, and there is some doubt as to whether he is now legally in office. He was elected in 1910 for four years, but at the same election a constitutional amendment was passed increasing the terms of judges to six years. Last November Judge Worden's name again appeared on the ballot and he was defeated. It Is declared by politicians that his defeat was due largely to the suit brought to stop the expenditures. Whether he is now legally in office will be decided by the Supreme Court. Other counties in Oregon, it is de clared, have in the same way exceeded their legal limit of indebtedness. It has been intimated that the action against Klamath County was merely a salutory effort toward stopping further indebtedness in other counties, but representatives of the plaintiffs would neither confirm nor deny this yester day. "The injunction issued is but a tem porary order, taken by consent." said Judge Webster. ."I cannot say what the next step in the suit will be or when it will be taken, but it will come up in Federal Court at some later time. "By far the greater part of the in debtedness complained of in the case of Klamath County was incurred in the construction of roads. The county has done a great deal of work in build ing roads and bridges and it Is good, permanent work, too. Goldendale, are registered at the Cornelius. M. JL Ross, of Medford, is at the Multnomah. R. M. Richardson, of Salem. Is at the Carlton. .A. H. Altman, of Pomeroy, Is at the Multnomah. W. A. Keyt, of JIcMinnville, is at the rortonia. W. E. Hanson, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. D. H. Rockwell, cf Seattle, is at the Multnomah. J. M. Carpenter, .of Los Angeles, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Devore. Salem, are at the Oregon. I. M. Bishop, of Goble, is registered at tne rerklns. Dr. R. A. Matthews, of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. Judge W. T. Darch. of Goldendale, is at the Seward. B. Jenson, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Kimball,- of Salem, are at the Norton ia. H. It. Smith, of Xewberg. is regis tered at the Eaton. Mrs. J. A Wagner, of Spokane, is reg istered at thi Eaton. Charles D. Scott, of Seattle, is reg- isterea at the Seward. O. W. Dunn, of San Francisco, is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Nott, of McMinn ville, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe.. of La Grande, are at the Imperial. . Mr. and Sirs. B. A. Eldred. of Clat- skanie. are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Callahan, o Cot tage Grove, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles GraDewin. of the Orpheum. are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, of Spo kane, are registered at the Eaton. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. (SDeclal. F. D. Beal, of Portland, is -registered at the Auditorium..- CANAL COMMITTEE SET COMMERCE CHAMBER HEAL PICKS ME.V TO PLAN CELEBRATION. BABE STILL USING Mother Gets Kidnaping War rant for Lost Friend. is one year in jail, the maximum 2, years' imprisonment. The fine shall not exceed $10,000. PLOT OVER CHILD CHARGED Deserted Wife in Search of Work Asks Police to Aid in Recovery or Six-Months-Old Daughter Site Entrusted to Woman. Since no trace has been fnund of Mrs. Luella Sauers, or Sawyer, who disap peared from the Barber Apartments, 92 H Grand avenue, January 13, with 5-months-old Phyllis Corinne Johnson, a warrant charging her with kidnaping has been sworn out by the mother, Mrs. Importance of Celllo Water-Tar la Cited to Three states Pin Be Continued Today. to President O. M. Clark, of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, yesterday named Joseph N. Teal, William D. Wheelwright, Harry L. Corbett, L. A. Lewis, A. H. Devers. Thomas Honey- man and Henry Hahn members of the committee to further a celebration in honor of the formal opening of the Celllo Canal, as authorized by resolu tion introduced by Mr. Teal at the an nual meeting of the Chamber, Jan uary 13. , The committee will hold its first meeting to organize and outline plans at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 12 o clock today. President Clark and Wallace R. Struble, secretary of the Columbia and Snake River Waterways Association and Port of Columbia Commercial, Club, of Astoria, held an informal conference yesterday, in which the steps so far taken by the various communities of the Columbia Basin with relation to the proposed celebration were dis cussed. It is planned to make the celebra tion of such dignity and scope as to command proper state aid by Ore gon, Washington and Idaho and the participation of all the Northwestern states and British Columbia. The Chamber has already addressed letters to the Governors of Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho calling their attention to the importance of the celebration and asking for their support. It is probable that the Portland committee today will decide to make a request to the Legislatures of these states for a nominal, appropriation lor tne ex penses of promotion. "To The Oregonian is due the credit of the first suggestion for a fitting celebration in honor of the completion of the Celllo Canal," said Wallace R. Struble yesterday. "In the editorial columns of that paper in 1912 was printed an article outlining the im portance and wide-reaching scope of such celebration. Acting on this hint, the citizens of Lewiston, Idaho, or ganized in 1912 a committee of 100 un der the name of Columbla-Celilo- Panama Waterways Celebration, the purpose of which was to 'commemorate' the completion of the Celllo Canal and the opening of the Columbia and Snake rivers to free navigation.' " ACCOUNTANT HAS REPLY A. Berridgc Says Mr. Ferguson Is to Blame for Costly Audit. Asserting that J. W. Ferguson, ex Insurance Commissioner, is attempting to shift the blame for the cost of the extended audit system, Arthur Ber ridge. certified accountant, who audited the books of many -of the counties of the state and who was criticised by Mr. Ferguson, declares that the coun ties audited by him and referred to by Mr. Ferguson as audited at great cost are the largest and most populous counties of the etate, and that in com parison with counties of less popula tion, his audit is the least expensU-e. An auditing schedule was handed him. lie asserts, and he was obliged to fol low it. If the audit was expensive, the blame, he says, should rest on the office that compiled the schedule. GRANLEY OFF TODAY Belgian Relief Steamer Has Nearly Finished Loading. (Jlgjjj k,J fjjLjJ J L:; ; a jy. WW!! lillilh'li! two VALUE PLACED AT $43,219 Lnella Sauer or Sawyer, Whom Mother of Babe Seeks on Kid-, nap Ins Charge. STANDARD LOAF IS AIM REVISION OP MEASIRIXG SYSTEM TO COME BEFORE COUNCIL. Provisions Apply to Fruits, Fuel Other Articles of Common Use i Suggested by City Sealer. Regulation of the size of berry boxes: abolishment of the use of liquid measure for dry commodities; estab lishment of 16 ounces as the standard for a loaf of bread and requiring the labeling of smaller loaves; furnishing of a ticket giving weight of delivery of fuel, ice and feed and name of vendor and person making delivery and labeling of wagons and trucks with a sign showing their public capacity, are provisions of an ordinance which has been prepared by City Commissioner Brewster. The measure has been pre pared in accordance with recommenda tions made some time ago by Sealer of Weights and Measures Jones. CLEANUP DAY FEBRUARY 12 Mayor Begins Campaign in Co-oper ation With 'City Beautiful' Move. SDOtless Town" will be Portland's official coirnomen on and after Feb ruary 12 If plans outlined yesterday by Mavor Albee are followed by all resi dents of the city. The Mayor has set that dav aside as "cleanup day. and between now and then will condJCt camDaizn along these lines. Residents are urged to clean up their premises and -vacant lots. The Mayor will ro-otierate with the "city beauti ful" committee of the Rose Festival Association in his campaign. PERSONAL MENTION. the J. B. Brady, of Detroit, is at Carlton. H. P. Scudder. of O. A. C. is at the Seward. Floyd Dement, of Bend, Is at the Carlton. P. M. Nyssen. of Raymond, is at the Cornelius. H. T. Botts. of Tillamook, is at tha Imperial. A. II. Hare, of Bay City, is at the Terkins. K. H. Smith, of Corvallis. is at the Perkins. W. L. Sorhrin. of Dallas, is at tha Imperial. Dr. J. F." Reddy, of Medford. is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrow, of At a public hearing Friday at o'clock at the City Hall the measure will be discussed with those interested. It Is expected dealers in many lines of commodities who would be affected by the measure will be on hand to pro test aaginst its enactment. The ordinance as prepared would make it unlawful to sell any berries or small fruits in any manner, except by weight in quantities of less than one bushel. Berry boxes, the measure provides, shall hold one quart, one pint or one-half pint, standard dry measure. The measure provides that "it shall be unlawful to sell, offer or expose for sale, and dry commodities by liquid measure. Emma Johnson. Detectives Royle and Moloney have been assigned to the case. . Mrs. Sauers is not thought to have left the city. The disappearance was reported to Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the women's protective bureau of the Municipal Court, 12 days ago by the mother. Deserted by her husband and in need of .work she could not do and care for her baby, Mrs. Johnson six weeks ago entrusted the baby to Mrs. Sauers. It has been learned that when the mother visited her daughter, Mrs. Sauers in formed the neighbors that Mrs. John son was her sister-in-law and that the child was her own. Kidnaping Plan Suspected. Mrs. Sauers, the mother believes, planned the kidnaping when she of fered to care for the baby. Upon call ing to see her child January 13, Mrs. Johnson found . that Mrs. Sauers had moved, leaving no forwarding address. Mrs. Johnson has besieged the women's protective bureau daily. She now is without employment, as her distraction prevented her from working. Mrs. Sauers has been married twice, though she is only 20 years old, ac cording to police records. Her parents, who live near Grays Crossing, are said to have no knowledge of her where abouts. She is described as of slight build, 5 feet 2 inches in height, weigh ing 112 pounds, with dark eyes, dark, complexion and reddish-brown hair. Babe's Dress Is Described. The baby is only 5 months old, with blue eyes and light hair. She was last dressed in a white serge coat with a cape trimmed with French knots. At the same time Mrs. Sauers dis appeared a Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, friends of Mrs. Sauers, left the Barber Apartments. Mrs. Sauers has been estranged from her husband lately. Mrs. Baldwin stated yesterday tnat a kidnaping charge will be severely pressed against Mrs. Sauers. and that leniency would only be recommended upon the immediate return of the baby. The minimum penalty for Kianaping ROSEBURG CLUB ELECTS Commercial Body Outlines Work and Campaign of year. , The Oregon Development League yes terday received notice of the election of new officers for the Roseburg Com mercial Club at a meeting oh January li. The Roseburg Club has 250 mem bers, a good exhibit building and is practically without debts. Plans for the coming year Include the raising of a larger advertising fund than ever before and an ag gressive campaign for the develop ment of Roseburg. The new officers are: President. Harry Pearce; vice-president. A. J. Lll burn; secretary, Sam S. - Josephson treasurer. John M. Throne: trustee, Carl D. Shoemaker, B. W. Bates and A. G. Sutherland. . . Vessel Takes On Additional Goods at Astoria and San Francisco Be fore Starting on Trip to Kot terdam Inspection Made. PAVINGS DECISION DELAYED Action on Work Pone 1 1 Years Ago Puzzles Council In $2-0,000 Case, Whether or not wood block paving laid ia Albina avenue from Fag'e street to River street 11 years ago and worn out several years ago was laid proper ly is a question for the City Council to decide. None of the work remains. Involved in the case is $20,000 which the city paid the contractors, pending the decision of a controversy in the courts ever since the work was fin ished. At a special meeting of the Council yesterday, Ralph Duniway, represent ing the property owners on the street, said the contractors failed to comply with the city's specifications. Proper ty owners both attacked and defended the work. The Council postponed its decision for two weeks. F. H. NOLTNEB'S TRIAL ON Ex-Bookkeeper Accused of Embez zling $400. Huge bundles of canceled checks and receipts littered the tables in Circuit Judge Davis' court yesterday morning when F. II. .Noltner, former bookkeep er for the criDoen-sexton company. was placed on trial for the alleged em bezzlement of $2400. The checks are said to aggregate more than $20,000 in value. , Koltner, it is alleged in the indict ment, took in the money for the Port land office of the stove company, and through reducing the amounts entered on his books, appropriated part of the remittances to his own use.- His pecu lations are alleged to have covered a period of five years prior to his die missal Jn November, 1913. The Belgian relief steamer Cranley will sail from- Municipal Dock No. 1 today between 10 and 11 o'clock, carry ing approximately 3500 tons of food stuffs. She will complete her cargo at Astoria and San Francisco, her destina tion being Rotterdam. Oregon con tributions to the aid of the Belgians in cash, foodstuffs and clothing amount to 143,219.26 to date. The Oregon Belgian relief committee. consisting of Samuel Hi, chairman: Dr. O. J. Goflfin, J. van Hoomisscn, C. Henri Lab be and Joseph Closset, paid a for mal visit to the Cranley yoste '.ay morning and had the satisfactit of seeing for themselves the result of the work they have carried on during the past two months. Oregon's share of the cargo of the Cranley, in addition to the contributions, was made up by purchases by Theodore B. Wilcox, mem. ber of the Commission for Belgian Re lief, an International organization with headquarters in London, from t funds forwarded to Mr. Wilcox for the pur pose. ' Contributions were reported by the Oregon committee ye at ef day as follows: rash. Previously acknowledged .$13,215.6 A irtend, Portland, Or . 2. 50 J. J. -Havlik, Scappoose. Or....,, , 1.00 xnrousii Mrs. u. w. I. Macuresor. Portland 4.00 Jachetta & Co I J st ro, Portland 3.0O A friend, Portland l.ot) J. N. Alden, Portland 1.00 Citizen of Waidport, Or. .00 tas7 tei4 Tut Quality Store or Portland mm OS Special "Delineator" Offer All This Week Subscribe Now! El Total $13,238.18 ' Foodstuffs. ADDror. Val. $29,905.68 l pacK- Previoualy acknowledged , E. A. Thurston. Wella. Or., agra muslin, 29 pounds - 10.00 Marshall vvard. 63 Kearney street. Portland, 6 barrels flour SO.OO w. Wachlla. Stevenson. Wash.. 64 sacks flour, 300 pounds 10. 00 E. V. Lamotte. Portland. 1 nackare clothing. 3 2 pounds 10.00 S .1.. Rosebure. Or. 1 sack rice. 1 sack beans, 148 pounds 10. 00 "R n. Kent. Sherwood. Or.. 1 sack dried peas. 45 pounds 2. SO J. E. Panton. Condon. Or.. 1 pack age overalls, 10 pounds 5.00 Total $29,933.08 BANK SUES FOR $41,000 Second Payment in lot's Sale. De manded by First National. Suit for $41,000 as second payment on the lot at the southeast corner of First and Washintrton streets, was started in Circuit Court , yesterday by the First National Bank against Emanuel May. who last July contracted to purchase the lot for J85.000. The lot Is 75 by 100 feet and is the old location of the First National Bank. According to the complaint. Mr. May Daid $3000 down when the contract for sale was made on July 31, and agreed to pay $41,000 on November 1, 1914. The last payment of $41,000 was to be made on November 1. 1915. ' - ' j ROBBER SUSPECT IS HELD Man Has Stamps That Are Thought to Be Plunder Prom Postorflcc. Suspected of having robbed the post- office at Adna, wash., January lo, John Pearson, whose real name is said to be Peterson, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal G. E. Jackson. It is charged that Pearson had a quantity of postage stamps which he was trying to sell to a department store. Postage stamps constituted the chief piunaer laiten irom me 4i.ana oiiice, which is the most recent postal rob bery in this section of the country. Pearson refused to make any statement ii! lu'iiiiii Just To Show That We Arc Not Losing Sight Of The BIG PRE-IN-VENT0RY SALE We direct your attention to these 9 big better-than- usual values for today Sunrise Specials worthy i l l m of sunrise shopping. r -i Women's 1.25 & 1.50 Gloves 75c SECRETARIES' JOBS SAFE Ruling Favors All Commissioners' Employes Except Miss Proulx. Selection of private secretaries or members of the Cltjr Commission from an eligible list prepared by the Mu nicipal Civil Service Board after a re cent examination of applicants, must be made in the usual way, according to an opinion written yesterday by City Attorney LaRoche. As a result of the decision the way is opened for the permanent appoint ment of all the present secretaries ex cept Miss Elsie Proulx, secretary to Commissioner Bigelow. Three persons passed higher in the examination than she and unless they waive their rights Miss Proulx cannot get the 'appointment. Here's the list you have for choice in this great Sunrise Glove Special: $1.25 Reynler French Sued. Gloves, In black, white and three col ors. $1.60 Imported Kid Gloves, 1 clasp, pique sewn; in black, white, tan. mode and brown. $1.25 Washable Doeskin and Chamois Gloves, white and natural. About 2400 pairs in the lot and your actual savings on every pair purchased 50c and 75c or two pairs for the usual cost of one! First Floor. Slxth-St. BN. Our Special Sale of Player Pianos Is Now in Progress Particularly the Little-Used Ones and Reconstructed Pianola-Pianos OLD FIREB0AT IN SERVICE Crew Engaged and Berth Provided for George H. Williams. With a full crew the old fireboat Georg. H. Williams will be put in service today at the new fireboat sta tion at the foot of Hoyt street . A slip berth has been constructed for the boat and temporary quarters nave oeen arranged for the men: The crew for the boat has been se lected as follows: George Johnson, cap tain; V. Neal. lieutenant; A. N. Gates, master pilot: Harry A. Symes. sub-pi lot: John Bellew, first engineer: Bert Collins. second engineer; Clifford Shaefer. third engineer: Walter Ned videck. H. E. Reed. H, A. Savoy, W". X. Conrad, George Nelson. Elmer Heath, Pat Murphy, James G. Compton, Irving Carter Fern W. Calvin. A. T. Martin and William Hammond, hosemen; E. S. Driscoll and A. B. Crow, stokers. $2 to 3.75 Sweaters If you absolutely knew that the finest, warranted, latest-constructed, regular retail price of $10o0 Pianola Piano, established by the manufacturer and dealers throughout the United States, can now be had at a discount of 40 per cent, and the somewhat more used Player Pianos, 1. e., Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos, but also in perfect order, all of which would really pass for new, even bv an expert, will be sold at a discount of 50 per cent, and still some others as much as 65 per cent off. We know this is "the limit" and sounds almost unbelievable, but circumstances alter cases, and our loss is surely your gam in the purchase ot any one. of these marked-down player pianos. WHY DO WE DO IT? For many bona fide reasons, but principally because we are determined to move all used instru ments quickly, regardless of profit and realize that quality, price and terms must be the great inducement to the contemplating purchaser to act quicKiy. . Look at These Prices 197, $232.50, $256, $265, $295, $348, $372.50, $445, $487, $512 But better still, you should see these particular player pianos to appreciate their worth, therefore splendid value. There are many other standard makes of little-used player pianos offered at correspondingly low prices, Krell Auto, Kimball, Eilers, Haliett & Davis, bmith & .Barnes, Marshall & Wendell, Bungalow Player aanos; also several used Autopianos. With this ereat assortment of standard makes of slightly used player piano bargains, it is use less for any purchaser to look over the classified newspaper ads for even the equal, let alone a better buy. ' . - . Do you suppose we would make a statement like this if it couldn't stand the test? Aside from low nrices and easv terms, you secure a guarantee and free music, under which a selection of very best rolls can be made, tree ot charge, to eacn buyer of one of these player pianos. We asree also to ship one of these player pianos anywhere in the Northwest subject to examination and trial. Send for descriptive catalogue, or telephone us, or better still, come immediately to ' - . . Broadway, at Alder, and get one. Eilers Building. Children's Sweaters, good heavy weight wool, in an at tractive knit pattern. Come in white, tan, Oxford, Copen hagen and navy. Military collars, closing snugly at the throat, with and without belt. Sizes 1 to 4 years. A broken line some slightly soiled. Second Fleer, 6h-St. Blag. Women's & Misses' 7.50 to $20 Coats 1.50 to $4 Laces, Yard 98c 600 yards to be sacrificed today. There are fine im ported novelty and staple style laces: Venlse bamls and edges In cream; black Venlne and net bands; net top and Chantilly lares; also a few handsome metal and colored effects, suitable fur evening wear. First Floor, eth-st. nidK. Women's $1 Gowns 69c Made of fine nainsook ma terial, cut very full and In good length. Tretty kimono sleeves and trimmings of dainty lares and good grades of embroidery. Serosa1 Fleer. Sth-t. Hlila. 40c to 60c Cretonnes iiiiiniiiiiii. j Handsome and desirable pot terns and colors, suitable for drapery and other purponcs. Great variety to choose from -Temporary Aaaes. fMh fl. lUiJi.iimi KiO Coats in the lot, consist ing of weights suitable for Winter. Fall. Spring or Sum mer wear. All odd coats, samples and broken lines in cluded in this final clear ance. Tour choice of serge, silk, cheviot, poplin, slbellne. tweeds, mixtures and mackl naw materials. Long and short coats, belted or loose models. Many developed In silk and satin, very suitable for evening wear. Fourth Floor, Ulh-St. Bide. .nihil Tomatoes Pack 3 Cans Ml uuai 25c Very latest solid pack, ripe red tomatoes, regularly sell ing can 12 Vic No. 2',i cans, solidly filled. W e reserve right to limit quantities. Basement, Slxth-St. Bids. Up To 9.50 Mesh Bags 3.50 A remarkable clearance of Mesh iiags tomorrow. Fine grades of German silver. In reversible and unbreakable mesh. Ktched and engine turned frames. First I'loer. ath.M. IHd. i m t Men's $5 Union Suits. Pure wool and silk and wor sted mixed Suits. In blue, flesh and natural gray. Tho best make and finish, and excellent quality garment. Sizes 4 to . Trntparar- Aaaes. lat fl. IB Twl