The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1902, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1902)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, EOETLAND, JULY IS, 1902. STEAMSHIP FOR XFRtCAM ANOTHER RECORD CARGO TO GO .FROM PORTLAND. German Steamer Elba to Load Here In AugruBt List of Cnrgo Ships Still GroTflnBT Fred J. Wood'to Sail. The German steamship Elba, a 6000-ton carrier, was chartered yesterday by T.'-L Stevens & Co. to load wheat and 'flour at Portland for South' Africa. Portland ex porters have broken several records In the South African business In the pact CO days, and instead of diminishing, the bus iness seems to be increasing. Last month the same Arm who yesterday chartered the Elba dispatched the British ship Speke from Portland with the largest cargo o wheat thaf was ever cleared from the Pacific Coast for Africa, and about the same time, Kerr, Giftord & Co. cleared the Brltfsh steamship Oceano from Portland with the largest cargo of oats ever put afloat on the Pacific Coast. The latest addition to the en route list will also be a record-breiker, as she will be the first steamship ever sent direct from the Pacific Northwest with a cargo of brcadstuffa for the Dark Continent. The Elba is a new vessel, having left the yards only last year. She has a dead weight carrying capacity of over 6203 tons, but on "account of being obliged to carry an extra supply of bunker coal, will probably clear a little less than G000 tons of cargo. The Elba nas .last heard from at Shanghai, where she went to dis charge cargo from Europe. As soon as this Is out-of the way, she will proceed to a coiling port, and after filling her bunkers will pome across the Pacific, reaching Portland early In August. Vhlle the Elba will be the pioneer steamer in this trade, there is still a pretty good de mand for sail cargoes of wheat and flour, and the British bark Wynford, which ar rived in port last evening, will load for Cape Town, and will be followed by one or two other-vessels from Portland within the next CO days. WITH CARGO FR03I ANTWERP. Scottish Minstrel Added to the Bis List of Vessels en Route. The British ship Scottish Minstrel has Deeii added to the list of 'cargo ships en route to this port. She comes from Ant werp, and Is the -29th vcsEel now en routo or listed for Portland with cargo. Of this fleet fully a dozen are due tp arrive at Portland -within the next SO days, and 18 of them are due at Portland by the middle of November. This means that there will be an average of one cargo Bhip a week, discharging here for the next four or five months. Two t these ships, the Sierra Estrella and the Dlnis dale, are now fully due, and they will bo followed in August by the BramblPtye, which sailed from Newcastle June 2; the Cambronne from Lcith March 30, the Se xnantha from Hamburg April 3. and the Cypromene from Antwerp January 10, Via the Falkland Islands, May 5. The October fleet due to arrive with cargo includes the Allerton, from Bar row, with rails; Copley, from Antwerp, G. W. "Wolff, from Swansea: Grande Duch esse Olga, from Hull; Holy wood, from Antwerp, and Matterhorn, from Ham burg. The "Wiscombe Park, t from New-castle-on-Tyne, sailed for this port on Wednesday, and the Bldston Hill got away from Antwerp Joly 4. These ves sels, with the Christel, from Antwecp; Foyledale, from Liverpool, and Herzogm Cecelia, from Hamburg, will reach Port land along in November,-and will be fol lowed by nearly a dozen others by the turn of the year. PORTLAND'S IMPORT TRADE. June Customs Receipts Four Times Those of All Pcgct Sound Ports. Portland's customs receipts 'for the month of June were more than 10 times as large as the receipts at either Tacoma or Seattle, five times as large as the re ceipts at both of those parts, .combined, and four times as large as the receipts at all ports on Puget Sound. There is not much opportunity for padding in the offi cial figures as to receipts, as an account ing must be made tp the Government, and accordingly they must be regarded as a correct reflection of the actual business tf the port. The receipts at Portland for June for duties paid by the importers of goods distributed from this port amount ed to $190,138 99. The receipts from all sources at the Puget Sound ports were as follows: Port Tcwnsend $ G,l4 72 Tacoma 1&613 16 Seattle 10.SS3 4 Everett 28100 Whatcom 117 27 Blaine 16S 10 Port Angeles - 167 53 Northport 2S9 10 Aberdeen S3 80 Anacortes 141 42 Sumas .. L32T93 Nelson 77127 Total ,.....-. , $47,800 6S As Mrs. Partington wouldsay, compar isons are odorous things. OBJECT TO SUBSIDIES. . "" Colonlnl Premiers Prefer to Have Cunard Line Go It Alone. NEW YORK, July 12. Reports of the acquisition of the Cunard line by the Mor gan combine can neither be confirmed nor denied with authority, says a London ca ble to thc Tribune. The Tevival of these rumors is the natural Consequence of thq talk among the colonial Premiers on the subject of steamship subsidies. They aVe unwilling to discuss any plan or policy which Includes subsidies for any line run ning between British and American ports, and are leaving the Cunard managers and the shareholders to work out their own salvation, without help from any portion of the Empire. There Is now a general Understanding among colonial representa tives that the 'imperial conference will not act upon the subsidy question since Colo nial Secretary Chamberlain prefers to have the colonies agree upon a general scheme before the co-operation of the British Government is definitely proposed. WOOD FOR TSIXTAU. Schooner Ready for Sea With Cargo of Lumber and Plies. The schooner Fred J. Wood yesterday finished loading her cargo of piles and lumber for the Orient, and will clear to morrow for Tslntau. She was loaded by the Pacific Export Lumber Company, -and has aboard 3S5 piles, amounting to 475,505 feet, and 315,74 feet of lumber. Piling does not stow to such good advantage as lumber, and for that reason the total cargo of the Wood amounts to a trifle less than 600,000 feet, whereas she Is re garded as a million-foot carrier on jo. straight lumber cargo. The Wood will be followed by the Ariel and Eldorado, both of which wiU complete their cargoes this week, and by the time they are out of the river another fleet of lumber drogSers will be on hand to take their places. Has Faith In Ships. LONDON. July 12. Sir Christopher Fur ness, the well-known shipowner and ship builder, has taken the entire 13,000 new shares of the Gulf Steamship Company, Issued to raise capital for building steam ers. Sir Christopher will hereafter control the management of this company. T,he total capital of the GUlf Line is to be 250.000, of which Sir Christopher and his associates control 120,000. It ias an- nounced in London in a dispatch to the Associated Press July 9 that Sir Chris- topHer Furness had purchased four-Clan Line steamers, which he Intended to place in the London and Halifax trade, making a regular 10-day service. Ko Xctt From Missing: Steaxnerii. SEATTLE. July 12, As late as July 1 no news had been received at Nome from either the missing steamers Jeanie and Portland. The United States revenue cut ter Thetis was still out searching for the long overdue vessels. The steamer E1I hu Thomson left Nome July 1 for Seattle by -way of Juneau. She sailed two days subsequent to the departure of the freight steamship Concmaugb. The Thomson reached Juneau today. There her oflicers gave out the information contained. The latter was sent by cable to Skagway, thence py telegraph to Dawson and back lo White Horct and over the Ashcroft line to this city. Xotice to Mariner. .Notice is hereby given that the south side of Middle Ground Buoys, Nos. 5 and 7, each a black, first-class can, are re ported, July 11, as dragged out of position. They will be replaced as early as prac ticable. This notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1902. page 53. By order of the Lighthouse Board. W. P. DAY, Commander, U. S. N., Lighthouse In spector. Oflice of- Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse District, Portland, Or., July 12, 1902. Willamette' Xerr Name. The steamer "Willamette, which went ashore near Comox, about a year ago, and was recently repaired at Seattle, was launched several day3 ago, and will here after be known as the Montaro. The ves sel is now loading coal at Seattle for the Pacific Coast Company. The Montaro will be commanded by Captain Reilly. Xot Abucrbed ly Morgan. LONDON, July 12. The reiterated as sertion that the Cunard line has been absorbed by the Morgan shipping combine is as unfounded as the previous reports of the same tenor. Negotiations in others quarters; however, a? previously set forth In these dispatches, are still pending. Ashore in the St. Lawrence. MONTREAL. July 12.-A dispatch re ceived here today says the steamer Moiit engle went ashbro oight miles oast 6Z Fame Point at an early hour this morn ing. She was bound inward from Bristol July 1 to Montreal with a full general cargo. , Doiaesiic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, July 12. Left up at 4 A. M. British bark Wynfcrd. Sailed at 9 A. M. Steamer Elder, for. San Franclscg, Ar rived at G P. M. Schooner Abbier, bark entine Gleaner, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 9:50 A. M. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Arrived at 12:50 P. 2.L Steam er Vosbunr. from Tillamook. Condition of hthe bar at 4 P. M.. moderate; wind north west; weather clear. ' San Francisco, July 12. Sailed, at 11:50 A. M. Steamer Columbia, for Portland. Arrived Schooner Lilly, from "Cfmpqua; stamer Santa Monica, from Gray's Har bor; schooner Sacramento, from Sulelaw; steamer Mackinaw, from Seattlc Now York, July 12. Arrived La Tou ralne. from Havre. . Liverpool, July 12. Arrived Lucania, from New York. Hamburg, July 12. Arrived Columbia from New York. Qucenstown, July 12. Arrived Celtic, from- New York. Southampton, July 12. Arrived Koert igen Luise, from New York. Tacoma, July 12. Arrived British ship Kate Thomas, from Vancouver. Sailed Steamer Spokine. for Alaska; steamer Charles Nelson, for Seattle. Bremen, July 12. Sailed Friederlch der Grosse, for New York, via Southampton. Liverpool,' July 12?-Sailed Umbrla, for New York. NewYork, July 12. Arrived La Tou ralne, from Hnvre;SL Paul, from South ampton and Cherbourg. .Seattle, July az.--Salled Steamer Spo kane, for Sitka. Arrived Steamer Al-Kl. from Skagway: steamer Humboldt, from Skagway; schooner Ludlow, from ,San Pe dro. New York, July 12. Sailed Ryndam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Etruria, for Liverpool; Anchorla. for Glasgow. Boston. July 12. Arrived Ultonla, from Liverpool. ' DAILY CITY STATISTICS. . Marriage Licenses. John J. Burns 38, Mary B. Lang 23. Edward Stephen Hall 26, Nina Etta Hutchins 24. Contagious Diseases. July 10. Mary L. 'Drew. 56 Union ave nue, scarlatina. July 11, Miss PIvett, Sixth street, near Alder, smallpox. Births. July 9. boy. to the wife of E. D. Will iams, Peninsula. July 7. girl, to the, wife f Alfred G. Rushlight, 71S East Salmon street. Deaths. July 11. Adeline E. Ferris, 69 years, 2 months. 403 Prcscott street, uremia. July 11. Roblna Fillpi, 3S years, 746 Front street, tuberculosis. July 10, Vincent; Zarlch,'46 -years. Good Samaritan Hospital' ulcer pt stomach. July 10, Edwin f. Flnley, CO jearp. In ternational Hotel, asthma. July 10, Ira Bird Grlfllth, 14 years. 5 months, 7 days, Woodlawn. drowning. July 11, Adam Schnell, 3 years. 10 months, 731 Union" avene. North, heart failure July 11, John McCaJl, 6S years, Wood stock, uremia. Building Permits. Russell & Blyth, repairs, Morrison, be tween Seventeenth and Chapman. $2300. A. F. Squire, two-story dwelling, East Irving street, between Grand and Union avenue, -tlSOO. H. J. Morrison, repairs, Third, between Burnside and Couohj 4250. Real Estate Transfers. Lewis A. Goddard and wife to Frank R. Tell, lots 4? 5, 6 and 13, block 3C, Caruthers Addition to Caruthers' Addition $1,200 00 Caspar Thull to D. W. Hoelblng. Portland '. '. .... 1.4&0 00 university i-and company to jm. Sturdevant. lot 2L block 75. Unl- vcrslt Park 300 00 .ari c Brouaugh and wife to Fred Goetz. lot 13. block 20. Arbor Lodge , 100 Ellen Dugan to Daniel Dugan, west half lots S and 6. block 55. Sulli van's Addition 103 Jacob Jensen to John H. Leichty, lots 12 and 13. block 10. First Elec tric Addition 250 00 It. C Wright and wife to Meridian Investment & Trust Company, N. of SE. and SW. tf of SE. A section 2. T 2 N., R. 2 W.; also lots 7 and S. block 22. Mount Ta bor Villa , 100 U. S. Savings & Loan Company-to C. A. Larson, lot 13. block IS. Central Albina ."...1,500 00 P. H. Marlay to JoseDh -Weber, lot 20, b'ock 16. Southern Portland.. 1 00 Lulu E. Dormer to Elizabeth Eck crson. lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, P. 10. 11 and 12. biock 9. Maetrlv High land t. 2 00 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to . Crofts, lots 1 and2. block "G. Trcmont Place , 100 00 iunan a. uayiora ana -husband to Emlle St-dp'es. undivided two-twenty-flrsts part fractional block 54. Couch's Addition 5 70 Anna W. Tucker et al. to Emilo Struplere, same 100 J v. Montague to P. L. Willis. lot 10 block 323. Balch's Addition.. 100 Portland City 5c Oregon Railway Company to Water Power & Rail way Company, lots along water front, Seliwood, with all rights and franchises; also various tracts along water front in Clack amas County cast and west of river, including SE. section 34 (island), containing 15 acres...... Abstracts, ard title Insurance, by the Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co- 204-5-6-7 Fallinc buildlnc BRUCE IS ACQUITTED NOT GUILTY OF LARCEXY IX JOHX BATS'K .FAILURES. ST. Jndg-e Instructs the Jury to Cen'r the Prominent "Whatcom Attor neyOnly Acted ns Attorney. WHATCOM, July 12. There was a dra matic ending today to the trial of S. M. Bruce, the prominent attorney, charged with larceny, because, as a director of the Scandinavian-American Bank, of this city, he assented to deposits being received when he knew the institution to be Insol vent. After a full week demoted to the case, and after both the state and the defense had placed cnll their testimony before the jury. Judge Joiner sustained the motion of Attorney C. W. Howard, or the defense, that he instruct the jury to return a verdict of "not guilty." The jurymen never left their seats, the fore man coming forward and .signing the ver dict which the court l:ad ordered pre pared. " S. .M. Bruce was attorney f6r H. St. John .at the ttnie. he secured control or several banks in this county, and re mained his legal adviser until the time of their failure. In ordering the Jury to return a verdict of not guilty today. Judge Joiner said the evidence proved conclusively that Bruce never sustained any other relation to St. John than that of attorney. This is the third trial arising out of the failure or the banks In this county under St. John's control. Both of the others resulted in convictions. REGULARS TO JOIX MILITIAMEN. Eighth Battery "Will Take Part In "Washington Encampment. OLYMPIA. July 12. In a general order today. Adjutant-General Drain announces that Captain William L. Kenley, com manding the Eighth Field Battery. U. S. A., has been directed by the War Depart ment to proceed overland from Vancou ver Barracks to Camp Welsenbergcr, and there remain In, camp with the National Guard of Washington. The Eighth Field Battery is one of the finest in the service, and its participation in the encampment. It la considered, will be of great value to the state forces. The "battery has 120 men, and Captain Kenley will make the trip to Camp Welsenbergcr at American Lake a practice inarch for the battery. During the encampment, the battery will Join the state troops In field maneuvers. The order also "names the times and routes by which the state companies shall proceed to the camp. AH the companies will proceed from their home stations to Tacoma, except Companies G and F, which leave the Northern Pacific train at Roy. All companies will march overland from Tacoma or Roy to Camp Welsen berger, making one shelter tent camp en route. PROTECT OUR INTERESTS United States Steamer Ranger Leaves Panama for Chirlqnl. PANAMA, Colombia, July l According to orders from Washington", the United States steamer Ranger, now here, sailed at C P. M. today for Chlriqul. to protect American Interests. It is rumored that General Herrera, the revolutionary com mander, has decided that all produce Is the property of his government whether belonging to natives, or foreigners. The United States Consul here, H. A. Gudger, goes to Chlriqul on the Ranger to make the necessary inquiries there. Mr. Gudger will also take some important papers which General Salazar, the Governor of Panama. Is sending to General Herrera. So soon as the isthmus is pacified, the general elections will take place, and Con gress will meet and discuss the canal question. Government Troop Defeated. NEW YORK, July 12, General Vargas Santos, civil and military chief of the Liberal or revolutionary party, in Colom bia, who -Is in this city, says he has re ceived advices confirming the report that General Castillo's revolutionary force de feated the government troops under Gen eral Follaca, in the Department of Mag dalena. "We have not given up our fight In the Interior departments,'- lie said, "and we can hold out Indefinitely, for the Liberal party Is very numerous in Colombia. It is true that our largest army Is -on the Isthmu3. but that Is the strategic point. We are virtually in" possession of the isthmus, excepting, of course. Colon and Panama." Contrnct to Close. Fair Sundays. WASHINGTON, July 12. The contract made by the Louisiana Purchase Exposi tion Company to keep thq, fair closed Sun days, in compliance with the act creating the commission, was received at the Treasury Department today. It was signed by 54 commissioners. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. July 12. Today's state ment of the Treasury shows: Available cash balances, $19S,506.66S Gold' , 105,207,320 Imports and Exports. NEW YORK. July 12. The Imports of specie this week were $19,528 gold and $56,8)9 sliver. The exports of specie were $545,357 silver. &lnu$es for Lunch That is the average time spent in a large city restau rant by three thousand lunchers. It takes three hours to dieest a fresh egR soft boiled; three hours tq digest a boiled apple dumpling; three hours to digest fresh roast Beef. In fact, three hours is about the time required to digest the average twelve minute lunch. The ob ject of the hasty lunch is to let the busj man get back to his office work. But when the brain is active, the stomach is inactive for lack of necessary blood. The natural consequence is indigestion, and indigestion opens the door to many dis eases. Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden iledical Discovery, which cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. "It is with heartfelt gratitude that I send this testimonial which I wish you to publish with ray name and address." writes Mr Willis Sea man, of Washingtonvillc, Orance Co., NY "1 bad stomach trouble from childhood and suffered with it more or less as I grew up. At the age oi i5 I was broken down with dyspepsia. My saf feringwas terrible Coald not eat without dis tress. Could only eat a few certain things and was not able to work half the time. Every thing I tried only gave me temporary relief. Sty wife Eually persuaded tae to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and "Pleasant Pellets.' I tool: six bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discov ery' and two vials of Dr Pierce"3 Pleasant Pel lets.' I then felf so well that I stopped taking medicine. Several months have passed and 1 can do the hardest kind of work, can eat any thing that is set before me and enjoy it I am 17 years old and this is the first time 1 have ever been well." Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of ax one-cent stamps to pay expense of matlingT?j'; or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volume. Address Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. xumm HUNDREDS Picked Nor was it a difficult task, as absolutely EVERY GARMENT in our stock has been marked down, not simply a nominal amount, but the cuts are deep and genuine. In many instances ONE-HALF the price has been lopped off to make a speedy clearing of ALL-SUMMER GOODS, and in all others such a price concession has been made as will make it profitable to intending purchasers to supply their Summer and vacation wants NOW. Our Mr. Selling leaves for the East in two or three davs to supervise the manufacture of our Fall Stock, and has all week kept his blue pencil busy mercilessly cutting prices to insure a- hurried exit of thousands of dollars' worth of de sirable merchandise. The blue pencil has done its work. It remains for you to take advantage of the liberal reductions. it may aid you Straw Hats 50 PER CENT. REDUC TION in other words, at HALF-PRICE. Every hat in our handsome collection MUST GO. In order to accomplish this, we have cut prices exactly in two, so if you have only half a season to wear them in, you still receive full value! can these prices, then come quick! MEN'S GENUINE PANAMA. HATS the finest ?10 and 15 hats In the city; CLEARANCE 7 Cn price nuu MILAN BRAIDS and PORTO RICOS, Alpine and Fedora shapes, , ?3.50 to $6 values; 4 nn CLEARANCE PRICE 1 1 0 0 ROUGH, SPLIT and SENNOTT Braids, Yacht and Alpine shapes; regular ?2 values; . 110 CLEARANCE PRICE I tO MACKINAWS Rough and Sennott Braids, Alpine and Yacht shapes; regular 32 values; nn. CLEARANCE PRICE 000 Same styles, rough and smooth braids, roll brims and Yacht shapes; great ?L values; yinn CIE ARANCE PRICE 4u G MADAGASCAR HATS, in Alpine shapes; 50c and 75c values; 0 fin CLEARANCE PRICE JOU Straw Hats PRICES CUT NEARLY IN HALF on YACHT AND SAILOR 4 rft HATS, 25c values JUU MEXICAN. HATS, A r ft 25c values Ou MEXICAN HATS, x nr- . 50c values -. Zuu BOYS' FINE STRAW HATS Q Q 0 All 5 Oo values. Juu Men's Stiff and Soft Hats Every broken line of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, In latest shapes and newest colorings; our regular ?2.00 and ?2:50 values; CLEAR- 4 n C ANCE PRICE IiUJ See them in our -wjndows. MEN'S CRUSHERS Just In time for your outing; all colors steel, brown, pearl and blue, ?1.00 and $1.25 values; CLEAR- Q()n ANCE PRICE OOU FRENCH CRUSHERS The finest Imported grades; $L50 and 2.00 values; CLEARANCE 1 On price, i.zy MEN'S AND BOYS' GOLF AND ROB ROY CAPS regular 50c values: CLEARANCE nn- PRICE r ObG ALL BOYS' 25o CAPS irft CLEARANCE PRICE DG nP T Leading Clothier Leading up by shrewd and careful buyers during the past week at our m your selections to scan trie ,10 to 50 per cent Reduction Boys9 Clothing Like every other department in this great store, this has not been overlooked. Deep Cuts have been made all along the line; the result will prove satis factory to the most ardent bar gain lover. A perusal of these pric.es will convince you';that we are in dead earnest. Sailor Suits. ' Three styles best S2.50 Sailor Suits, navy blue cheviot, neatiytrimmed, all sizes, 3 to 10 years; CLEAR ANCE 4 CQ PRICE. IiUU Royal Blue. Flan nel S a i 1 0 rs, sizes 6 to 10 years; CLEAR- &ci1.59' Fancy Mixed Cheviot Sail ors, sizes. 6 to $, CLEAR- $cil.59 A great line of Sailor Suits, all sizes, 3 to 10 years, regular ?3.00 and $3.50 values; 0 KK CLEARANCE PRICE iJJ BLUE SERGE, 'also fancy Cheviot Sailors; our regular 5.00 R C suits; Clearance Price fi IU Boys' School Suits The price-cutting in our Boys School Stoits. should at tract the attention of' every mother. Our recognized 52.95 values all wool and made to wear; Clea- 9 yic ance Price .... Zifj Our $3.45 aria ?3.85 values, all bunched together at the n nc CLEARANCE PRICE ZidO BLUE SERGE the best boys' ?5.00 4 Suit in town; CLEAR- ft 4 c ANCE PRICE .... 4i 10 BOYS' NORFOLK KHAKI SUITS the regular $1.50 kind; 1 1 K CLEARANCE PRICE I . ! 0 Boys' Vestees PRICES will speak for themselves. Several lots of Vestees bunched to gether, at one price, sizes 3 to 7 only, $2.50 and $3.00 val-g rn ues; Clearance Price liOu BOYS' VESTEES All our $5.00 and $6.00 values bunched in one lot, all sizes; CLEARANCE n nr PRICE OiUU 7- Boys' Wash Suits All 50c Wash Suits, Duck, Crash and Galatea, stripes and plain; OOn CLEARANCE PRICE Q d G All other Washable Sailor Suits up to $3 will be closed out at exactly HALF-PRICE. Mothers cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Knee Pants All 50c Knee 9 fin Pants ..-. OUG A'!!..... .'.... 59c All $L00 Knee nnn Pants OdG Boys9 Waists Percale Military Blouse on. Waists, 50c values dub Percale Military Blouse KQn Waists, 75c values 0 OU Percale. Military Blouse no. Waists, $1.00 values Od G All sizes. 6 to 10 pair ,19c. v" r mil 1 OF following list of bargains: throughout Our Entire Stock Wen s s Suits Extraordinary Reductions MEN'S BLUE FLANNEL OUTING suit, olive hair-line stripe, our reg ular $7.00 values; clear- 0 no ANCE'PRICE .'.didO SAME IN OXFORD, n QO MEN'S BLUE SERGE OUTING SUIT, with hair IJne stripe, reg ular $8.00 values; CLEAR- C flQ ANCE PRICE UiOU MEN'S HOMESPUN AND FLAN NEL OUTING SUITS, regular $S.OO values; CLEAR- Q flft ANCE PRICE UiUU ALL OUR $10.00 AND $1'2..00 OUT ING SUITS; CLEAR- 7 cn ANCE PRICE IiOU ALL OUR $15.00 OUTING 44 cn SUITS, Clearance Price .. I I.OU Men's and Outing Pants MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING PANTS, regular $3.00 values; HOC CLEARANCE PRICE id0 MEN'S FLANNEL and HOMESPUN OUTING PANTS, regular $3.50 values; CLEARANCE O "7C MEN'S FLANNEL OUTrNG PANTS, regular $4.00 values; 0 1 fi CLEARANCE PRICE 0 1 I U MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING PANTS, regular $5.00 values; o nr CLEARANCE PRICE d 1 0 0 Bicycle Suits Prices cut strictly in half. The largest assortment in the city, all well made and worth every cent of our regular price, ' but they MUST GO: Men's $6.00 Bicycle Suits, 0 0 n CLEARANCE PRICE d U U" Men's $7.00 Bicycle Suits, o rn CLEARANCE PRICE 0 1 0 U Men's $9.00 Bicycle Suits, ft r n CLEARANCE PRICE 4i 0 U Men's $10.00 Bicycle Suits, r nn CLEARANCE PRICE 0 1 U U Men's $12.00 Bicycle Suits, Q nn CLEARANCE PRICE U 1 U U All Bicycle Trousers at EXACTLY HALF PRICE. Suit Case and Traveling Bags Specially Low Clearance Prices $1.65 to $8.50 Bathing Suit and Trunks All at Specially Low Clearance Prices 10c to $3.50 i - - Hatter. Leading A HI 1 A i n filmUril I 1 vJ great ens ing EveryMan'sSuitinthehouse has received marching orders they, too, must GO. Re ductions vary from 10 to 30 and when it is considered that our stock consists largely of the STEIN -BLOCH Rochester make, the public will, we hope, appreciate our efforts ; and, compared with ours, the re ductions of our competitors will pale into insignificance. If you are in need of a suit take a look at our stock. It costs you nothing, .and will probably do you some good. Youths' Clothing The only place in the store where we are the least bit overstocked. Here is where the pruning knife -has put in its deadly work. Nothing but the newest and best. Not a suit escaped. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to 19, brown cheviot, Oxford cheviot and fancy mixed cheviot; splen did $6.00 values; yj nr, CLEARANCE PRICE dd YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, all-wcol cassimeres and cheviots, regular $7.50 suits; CLEAR- r nr ANCE PRICE 0,OU Ten styles YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, our regular $10 values; n nc CLEARANCE PRICE ....UidO i'OUNG MEN'S SUITS, black and white and fancy effects, regular $13.50 values; CLEAR- n nr ANCE PRICE y,0U MEN'S WHITE DUCK TROUSERS The best $1.00 Men's White Duck Trousers, all sizes; nr. CLEARANCE PRICE OUG BEST $1.50 MEN'S WHITE DUCK TROUSERS; CLEAR- 'A nn ANCE PRICE h3 LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR The best Linen Mesh Underwear, made by Schonherr & Co., Cologne, all sizes, regular $3.00 values; n nr CLEARANCE PRICE ...... Zi ZD LACE WEAVE BALBRIGGAN UN DERWEAR, unequaled 50c val ues; CLEARANCE nn. PRICE f OOU Men's Shirtwaists Shirtwaist weather is liable to be with us for the next two months. Our assortment, the only complete one in the city, is yet unbroken. We have them in two grades: ALL $1.50 SHIRTWAISTS at -a.LL $2.00 SHIRTWAISTS at 1.19 1,65 Every style, every shape, in cluding the latest arrivals by express. All 50c GRADES, including the cel ebrated GOLF GIRL; op. CLEARANCE PRICE dDO President's Suspenders Sold everywhere for 50c; OOn CLEARANCE PRICE dtJG users Four lines of our great value $2.50 trousers; CLEARANCE 1 OC PRICE hOO Ten lines $4.00 and $4.50 worsted trousers; CLEARANCE n ar PRICE di40 Space will not permit the mention of every article in our vast stock. "We will only re peat that not a single item has escaped the slashing. No mat ter how large or how small your intending purchase, it will pay you to take advantage of these radical reductions. Haberdasher