The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 15, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE SUNDAY OREGO&IA3,. PORTLAND,
5
CITY NEWS" IN BRIEF
Tk Oreconiam'B Telephone. '
ORSGOK.
Cou&tlag' Boom ....Main 867
X. V, Ecott. Editor Ha Ml
ICBjujrtnc Editor i....MaJa 85
City Editor la.lfi 13
CompcMas Room .......Main 065
3Ect Side Office ..East 61
Sapriatendat Balldlnff ...Bed 3623
COLUMBIA. '
Counting Room ?
Editorial Room ...... 163
Compotlnc Room J
Xacto Room ................. .......-.-S5
AMCSEMENTS.
THE BAKER THEATSPt XatliKe at 2:15
and evening at 6:15, "Chrittopteer Junior."
Government "Wants Packer. The
"United States Civil Servlca Commission
announces that on April 16, 1303, an exam
ination -will be held at Portland for the
purpose of establishing an eligible register
for the position of opener and packer in
the customs service. The examination
wlil consist of spelling, arithmetic, ietter
WTltlng, penmanship, copying from plain
copy, length and variety of practical ex
perience and ability as a workman. Spe
cial credit will be given for successful
experience as opener and packer of gen
eral merchandise or in similar wore.
Good physical condition will also be &
requisite. The age limit Is 20 years or over.
From the ellgibles resulting from this ex
amlnation it is expected that certification
will be made to fill the position of opener
and packer in the customs service at the
place mentioned above. Persons who de
sire to compete should at once apply either
to the United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C or to R. F,
Barnes, secretary of the board of exam
iners, at the Custom-House here.
Banks to Amaixjakate. E. A. "Wyld,
local manager of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, has received the announce
ment from Halifax that a provisional
agreement has been made under which
the Halifax Banking Company is to be
amalgamated with the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. The latter bank now has a
paid-up capital of $8,000,000 with a reserve
of $2,500,000, but a iweek or two ago a
special general meeting of the sharehold
ers was called for April 14 .next to pass
a by-law Increasing the capital stock to
$10,000,000. Its head office is In Toronto,
and it has now .84 branches throughout
Canada and the United States, stretch
ing from Sydney, Cape Breton, in the ex
treme East, to Victoria In the "West, and
from Dawson In the North to San Fran
cisco in the South. It is represented at all
the principal business centers in Canada
west of Montreal, and has Its own offices
In New York, Portland, Seattle and Lon
don, England.
Death of Mrs. Margaret Sutherland
The many friends of Mrs. Margaret
Sutherland will bo pained to hear of her
death at Oakesdale, Wash., on Saturday,
March 7, after a short illness. Mrs. Sutlv
erland was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George McDonald, of Portsoy, Banffshire.
Scotland, and was "born at the latter place
in isra. She came to Portland to reside
in 1S90, and was married to William Suth
erland in 1S93, who is agent lor the In
terlor Warehouse Company (Balfour,
uuthrie & Co.) at Oakesdale. Wash..
where they have been residing for the past
few years. Mrs. Sutherland left four
children, three boysand a glrL the old
est of whom Is 7 years And the youngest
one week old. She was dearly loved and
is sincerely mourned by all who knew her.
The funeral took places at Oakesdale. on
Monday, March S. A number of floral
offerings were sent from Portland, among
tnem being a floral piece from Clan
Macleay.
Good Contracts i-or Portland Firm.
A telegram was received yesterday that
Glass & Prudhomme, as agents for the
Art Metal Construction Company, of New
York, had been awarded the contract for
fitting up the vaults of the $200,000 Court
house at Great Falls, Mont, with steel
illing devices, at a price of $$000. This
firm also received contract for steel stacks
for the Carnegie Library at Great Falls
amounting -to $2200. The Montana Legis
lature appropriated $13,000 for the pur
chase of this company's modern steel fil
ing devices for the Historical Society
rooms in the Capitol building. Glass &
Prudhomme have some $20,000 worth of
these devices now in the Montana Cap
itol, and In every Carnegie library In
the West from $1000 to $30,000 In library
stacks. The steel furniture just Installed
in the new Courthouse at Heppner by this
Arm is very beautiful and entirely satis
factory. Irish in the Civil, War. As the next
meeting of Lincoln-Garfield Post, G. A.
R., occurs on St. Patrick's day, T. B. Mc
Devltt, of that post, will entertain the
membcr-i by delivering an address on the
Irish during the Civil War how they
fought, bled and died for their adopted
country. At the same meeting Thomas
Gibson, who was lighthouse keeper on
Tillamook Rock for several years, will give
his experience during that time, also his
life on Destruction Island, where he is
located at the present time. All members
of the G. A. R. are cordially Invited to
be present.
LEcrrRE at St. Helen's Hall, Rev.
S. Kingsley -Glover. will give a lecture
at St. Helen's Hall on "Jewish Bible Cus
toms," on the evening of Friday, March
20. at 7;30. Rev. Mr. Glover Is well known
as a student of Jewish history. The re
sults of this study appear In his book
published about three years ago. entitled
"Jewish Laws and Customs." All Inter
ested In tills subject are invited to be
present at this lecture, which will bo in
formal in character and adapted to his
youthful audience.
Makt People in the city will remem
ber A B. Mitchell, the Multnomah ath
lete, who participated in their sports here
from 1S93 to 1S97. Mr. Mitchell and his
family havo returned to this city and
now is engaged In the cigar business at
263 Washington street, next door to
Cordray's Theater.
As the openinss are a thing of the
past. Miss A. S. Jorgensen wishes to in
form the public that her Imported and
domestic creations will he on display
Monday. March 16, and following days
at 291 Morrison street, between Fourth
and Fifth. Store open Saturday evenings
from now on.
Oliphant Sisters to Sing. The Oll-
Thant sisters will sing at the University
rars .aieuioaist vnurcn mis morning and
at the Taylor-Street (First) M. E. Church
this evening.
Dr. C. B. Brown, dentist, has temDo-
rary offices in Raleigh bldg.. fourth floor.
corner Sixth and Washington, over Aid
rich Pharmacy. Phono South 9L
EifPLorEits' lltbillty insurance written.
j Aetna Life Insurance Co., McCargar &
liatea. general agents, Falling bldg. Se
cure our rates.
Dr. E. DeWitt Connell has temnorarv
office room at 41S the Dekum. Attendant
will give any desired information. Phone
Main 19L
A Choice selection of bajrdads. ItlzKIl-
cms. Turkish and Persian rues. Oriental
I Rug Company, 31S Alder street.
Fine assortment of new Sprlnr sultlncs
Must received. Armstrong the Tailor, 213
vvascington street.
For Sale Cheap. Quarter block. East
Ninth and Harrison streets. Inauire nt 2S
Alder street, city.
Fine Watches repaired at maAernta
prices. Umbrellas at cost. A. Vuilleumt.r
291 Wash
Fine Dat! Buy Meredith's nmhrolh.
Repairing, recovering. Wash, and 6th.
Mile for 15 cents. Hasty Messpnmr o
Telephones Main 53. Open all night. "
Cqwpant B. O. N. G., dance Friday
(evening, March 20. instead of 27.
Don't fail to mend the clearance
Iat Rosenthal's Shoe Store, 113 Sd.
Max dressmaking establishment reopens
Tuesday, 17th, S14 Dekum bldg.
Great price reductions on fine shoes at
Rosenthal's. 149 Sd.
Daa Nichols are located In rooms 45s.
427 Imperial Hotel. .
F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotype ra. printerx.
Dr. Skiff, dentist. IS Russell Bldg.
Wise Bros., dentists. The Failing.
Dr. Ball, dentist, Dekum bid. ,
May "Pat 'Tjucxk ToiwwrowSkerHt1
Btorey will receive tax .Monday until
midnight and,- allow the 3-percit rebate.
This Is becasse "March 15, the iast day
to pay, fills on Sunday, and the Sheriff
bas feeea "advised by his attorney, J. V.
Beach, that It wllL consequently be legal
to continue collecting on the following
day. Yesterday there was a crowd In Una
from early morning until the closing hour
and" a large amount of money was taken
In. The, Kiajority of the heavy taxpayers
"Have paid. Sheriff Storey states that peo
ple have shown comaaendable .patience
during- the rush, and have treated the
clerk with uniform courtesy.
Death or Mrs. Annie Kincslet. Mrs.
Annie Kingsley. who came to Portland in
June, 1S95, with her husband, ..the late
Jobn C. Kingsley passed away at- -her
home, 246 Montgomery street, on Friday.
For five years she was an Invalid, suffer
ing with progressive paralysis. She bore
her affliction with remarkable fortitude to
the 'end. She is survived by her children.
John S.. Kate, Carra, Edward E., and
Harry J. Kingsley, and a brother, John
A. Sloan. John C, Kingsley. the husband,
was a well-knowir steamboat captain!
Christian Endeavor Mass yxurmnn.
Rev. Clarence E. Eberman, of Boston,
fleld secretary. United Society Christian
Endeavor, will address a mass meeting at
the First "Presbyterian Church at 3: P.
M., Sunday, March 15.
Dr. Gustav Baar, late physician and
surgeon of the Allgemelnea Krankenhaus
at Vienna, has moved his offices to The
Oregonlan, rooms 807-8. Hours 2-5 P. M.
Lost. Spaniel pup, black, with white
ieei, oreasc ana neck; named -Bob; jao re
ward for return or information; 275 Alder
street Phone Green 258.
Don't Miss rag-time dance, given by the
xwugms ana xaaies or becunty, at Arti
sans' Hall, Abington building, Monday
evening, March 16.
Finest Baths, Carlsbad system mas
sage, ?L J. Friedman, graduate masseur.
20 years experience. 525 Cham, of Com.
F. C. Peterson, the horseshoer, has re
moved to 309 Ankeny street, with E. C
Stewart. Phone South 14SL
Mrs McKibbin has returned to the city.
Her dressmaking parlors will open Mon
day, 551 Morrison street.
On and After Wednesday, March 18.
Miss Shogren may be seen at 141 Tenth
street, corner Alder.
Send your subscriptions for magazines
and periodicals to B. B. Rich. 103 Third sL
Dr. George S. Barrett, Dentist.
Office in the Deeum, Fourth Floor.
For Sale. Lot, Rosedale Addition, $300.
Apply 4S9 Columbia st
Dr. O. D. Thornton, dentist, E31 Mara'm.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 3d floor Dekum.
ENDEAVORERS AT A RALLY
AbbhsI HeetlBff Is Held aad OlScer
Are Elected.
The Northwestern district, Oregon
Christian Endeavor Union, held its first
biennial convention yesterday at the First
Christian Church, Park and Columbia
streets.
Twenty-two societies were renresented
at the convention. Multnomah. Pnlumhh
Clatsop and Tillamook Counties also being
represented by one or two members each.
uevo;ionai exercises were opened at 9:30
yesterday morning by Reno Hutchinson,
religious director of the "Y. M. C. A.. J. A.
Rockwood presiding.
After roll call the renorts of snnlAtlM
and officers were submitted. Rev. Frank
H. Mlxsell. of Oregon City, delivered an
address on "Some Opportunities Before
the Endeavorers of This District "Rw
A. J. Montgomery, of the Third Presby
terian Church, also addressed the meeting,
his subject being. "The Christian Endeav
or Advance Campaign."
In the afternoon, at 2 o'clock. TLav. TTnr.
xy S. Templeton, ex-president of the State
union, conducted the exercises. Mrs. C.
E. Eberman SDOke on "The Junior Wnrir."
and Rev. Mr. Eberman conducted a work
ers conference.
The annual election of officers took nine
in the church parlors at 4 o'clock, with the
following result: H. A. Start, president;
itev. tu a. Tempieton, nrst vice-president;
Rev- J. T. Ghormley, second vice-president;
Rev. A. J. Montgomery, third vice
president; William McGovern, treasurer;
Miss Mabel Coffee, of Astoria, secretary.
At 7:30 last everting a praise meeting was
held, J. A. Rockwood presiding. Rev. E.
L. House, of the First ConerirAtfnnnl
Church, was expected to address the meet
ing on "loyalty to our Church," but de
layed trains prevented blm from reaching
the city in time. Rev. C. E. Eberman
filled the vacancy, choosine- for h n in
ject, "Endeavor In All Lands." Miss Viola
uiiDert sang a Deauuiui solo At the close
of the address.
Mr. Eberman. of Boston, field nirtarv
of the United Society, arrived -In the city
yesteraay morning, accompanied by his
wife. His visit In the city is considered a
very important one-by the Endeavorers.
At the close of the praise service last
evening a recepUon was held in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Eberman, in the church
parlors. Light refreshments were served,
and the Endeavorers wero riven nn nn.
portunity of meeting Secretary Eberman.
.air. aoerman win occupy the pulpit of
the Third Presbyterian Church tht
ing. His Subject Will be. "The Annln
of Toung Life." This evening he will
preach In the First Congregational Church
on "The Spiritual Thenpometer for Young
At the mass mectlnc- this nftn
the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Mr.
Eberman will speak on "A Pledged and
Consecrated Life." Herptofom Pnrtinn
Endeavorers have Joined henrtn- in mak
ing these meetings successful, and this
aiiernoon s meeung win not be an excep
tion. The mass meetlnc will hrin t a-
so that the Endeavorers may have time to
return for their own prayer meetings.
Rev. Albyn Esson. of the Rodney-Avenue
Christian Church, will preside.
Rev. and Mrs. Eberman will leave for
Spokane tomorrow evening.
May Par Taxes Monday.
Yesterday was the last day that taxes
could be paid and the rebate secured by
law. but as It was Sunday and a holiday.
cuniu jmrey nas ucciaea, aiier consult
FAMOl IS CLOTHING CO
$4.00
THE GREAT
AND ONLY
WALDORF
AND STET-
SONS ill
shapes and shades.
Fitting eyes properly with glasses Is a science. It requires
skill and painstaking effort. When you buy a hat or shoes
YOU are the judge of'the fit. Not so with eye glasses; here
you must depend entirely upon the judgment of the optician.
If he is incompetent your sight may be ruined We have
made optics a study, not merely a business, and our success
is due to the fact that every patient we fit is a permanent ad
vertisement for us. We don't have to experimqnt. Our new
instruments detect the slightest trouble. We relieve the eye
strain: at once arid don't ask you to buy glasses if you your
self can't see an immediate improvement. If you don't need
any glasses we tell you so and make NO CHARGE for our
services. No fancy prices when you buy, either. If your
eyes trouble you, come and see us.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers aad Opticians,
200 SfORRISOX ST., M3AR FIFTH ST.
ing an attorney, that the collector's ofllce
shall remain open today until 12 o'clock
midnight. This action has been taken
by vue Sheriff to accommodate those who
receive their pay on the 15th of the month.
A full force of clerks will be on hand,
and the work will be accomplished as
fast as possible. The- office force has noth
ing but praise for the way It has been
treated, by the public, and wishes to take
this opportunUy of thanking those who
have paid their taxes or those who will
yet 'do so.
RATHBONE MAKES APPEAL
Says He Was Not Givek Fair Trial
v la Cab a.
WASHINGTON. March 14. Estes G.
Rathbone, formerly director of posts at
Havana, who was convicted of misuse of
funds, but was pardoned under the gen
eral amnesty proclamation of President
Falma when he assumed office, has made
public a statement of his case. This state
ment was addressed to Senator Piatt, of
Connecticut, chairman of the committee
on Cuban relations. Mr. Rathbone has
been earnestly urging that action be
taken upon his case, and new that Con
gress has adjourned without such action
he h'as decided to make public his state
ment. In It h& says:
"I was. subjected to trial by arbitrary
and unusual modes of trial, contrary alike
to original laws of Cuba and the funda
mental laws of justice.
"The' proceedings which led to my con
viction were not a judicial proceeding, but
was a special proceeding directed and con
trolled by the Governor of Cuba, who
Issued Instructions and communications to
the court from time to time according to
the exigencies of the caae. I did not have
a fair and Impartial trial.
"I was convicted of conspiring upon , the
uncorroborated testimony of a co-coneplra-tor,
W. H. Reeves, who was a defendant
on trial upon the same charge."
PROMPTLY AND WELL.
This is how M. J. Walsh Co. wlU do your
electrical and gas lighting. See them at
their new location, 33 Washington street,
corner Seventh, in .regard to the electric
light wiring, call bells .and Interior tele
phone system going in your residence,
storo or factory. Have their solicitor call
on you or ring tbem up by 'phone.
OUR CHEF
M. Blanc, has prepared a regular down
South dinner, starting with gumbo soup.
Come and enjoy yourself and hear music
RATH & SANDYS, 15 First street.
To Aid Destitute "Women.
The lady commander of the Willamette
Hive of Maccabees has called the atten
tion of the members of the order to a
case of destitution that has resulted from
the recent Alblna fire. The member lost
all personal effects as well as household
croods. and the order Is taklnir stens to
lend aid. All members who desire to
contribute In alleviatinc the immwllnln
wants are requested to leave their con
tributions at Lauries' cigar store on Rus
sell street, in Lower Alblna.
"Corlantoa" Coming io Corarays.
Owing to a change of dates, tie blc
spectacular drama, "Corianton," now
playing in San Francisco to crowded
houses, will be produced at Cordray's
Theater the latter part of this week.
LcROETe, the Dramatist, Dead.
PARIS, March 1. M. Legouve. the
dramatist and member of the French
Academy, died suddenly today.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
It Baby Is CHttlngr Teetk,
Be sure and use that old led welltrled mneor
Mrs. WlniloWs Eoothlar Syrup, tcr children
allays all pxln, cure wind colic aad dlarrboeju
Card ot Thanks.
I wish to extend ray kIiw th-inv.
57, D. of H.. A. O. U. W., International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. No.
125. and the many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during my sad be
reavement. CHARLES P. POTTER,
S3 North Ninth street, City.
For a Social Game ef Billiards,
Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan BWg
-
THE GREATEST
HAT STORE
An assortment of hats
in which style, shape, quality
and fairness in prices are welf
represented
$2.50
THE
SALSBURY
IS A WORLD
BEATER '
OUR GREAT $3
HATS THE
BEST ON EARTH
THE REST IN
S300be
THE WORLD NONE BETTER ON
THE MOON OR ANYWHERE ELSE
CAN YOU
AFFORD TO RISK
YOUR SIGHT?
SEED BEADS
In 40 shades, for
making bead chains
and purses."
TRY US:
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
Ik Cwk Sfere, 331 Mofristui St.
WHERE TO DINE.
Finest steaks, coffee, desserts and pas
try. Portland restaurant, 303 Washington.
Special 35c chicken dinner served today
from 12 to 8 P. M. at Perkins restaurant.
D. M. Watson, prop.
A great lay-out at Strouse's Restau
rant, including- chicken dinner, complete
25 cents. 229 Washington.
Welnhard's Cafe, corner Fifth and Al
der. French dinner from 4 till 8 o'clock.
Our Special Dinner Today, COc.
Olympla oysters, raw.
Chicken soup or clam broth.
Boiled salmon, parsley sauce.
Either chicken or roast turkey.
Lobster salad.
Any two kinds of dessert.
Tea, coffee, cocoa or milk.
Imperial Restaurant, second floor Im
perial Hotel, 12 to 8 P. M. Take elevator.
High-Grade. Pianos for Rent.
Sold on easy Installment Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third st
v
For a Quiet Game of Pool,
Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg.
Have you mencs coming rrom the East?
If so, send their names to the Denver &
Rio Grande office. 124 Third street, Port
land. Or.
MATTING AN DRUG
..SALE..
Wc have a large stock
of the finest designed
Linen Warp Matting,
and are offering It at
very low prices ....
Also blue and "white
COTTON RUGS.
CHINESE
JAPANESE
CURIOS, TOYS, Etc.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
Cor. 4th and Morrison
Gentlemen's
Toupees.
Thousands of
men wear them.
Why not you?
We guarantee
fit and work
manship. Paris Hair Store
30S Wash. Sty
C. C NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING. ROOM 301
ufcrwnu dlIULlJ
FAMOUS
PORTLAND.
OREGON.
a
ur
THE PERFECT SHOE
and the one that Is universally upheld by
ell who appreciate Its solid worth. Is the
W. Ii. Douglas soe for men at J3.50. We
hava them Jn all styles, all shapes and all
sizes. Their beauty of grace Is unsur
passed, and the elegance of style, com
fort and durability Insures satisfaction
to all who wear them.
Goddard-Kelly
Shoe Company
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FlIxLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gums.
no sicep-proaucing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental Darlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply goia crowns ana porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth.
and warranted for ten years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. AH work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 30
years' experience, and each department in
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will find us to do exactly as we ad
vertise. We will tell you in advance ex
actly what your work will cost by a
FREE EXAMINATION.
yn PLATES
,w Bin,.
Set of Teeth $5.0H
Gold Filling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Silver Filling $ .50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE
WORK; of wnlch we are making a SPE
CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN
LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work
known to the profession, you will find an
xample of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINMENT, the adaptability of which
to the HYGIENIC conditions of the
mouth is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
9 SON STS.. PORTLAND.
Branch, 61 First Avenue. Seattle.
HOURS:
S:20 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
SCHWA S BROS, PRIHTIHG CO.
KS7 WOrtK, SEASONABLE NtlOES
' 247 Stark Street Phone Main 173
e
a
nr.. Fine SK
LARGEST CLOTHIERS IX THE NORTHWEST.
S. W. CORNER OB" FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
WE ANNOUNCE
Atrial Opening
Of Men's, Boys' and Children's
. High-Grade .
jturnishengs and Jrats
&or Spring, 1303.
There are more styles than ever more kinds of materials, a
greater-variety of new, exclusive patterns to select from, and
the prices are about 9ne-half those asked by the best custom
tailors.
ens Sprmff Uopcoats
The new homespun effects, in
worsteds to match suitings and
fereht tan covert styles
ten's Sprenff Suits
Most every known weave to suit each individual taste.
ffioyJs Suits and Uopcoats
IN JAUNTY STYLES FOR SPRING.
Neat homespun mixtures, tweeds cheviots, serges and worsteds
in sailor, Norfolk, Russian and two-piece styles.
HAVE YOU SEEN
our assortment of Brooches, Rings, Lockets, Scarf Pins, Fobs, Cuff
Buttons, Bracelets, Chains, Baby Pins and Necklaces? We are
continually receiving the latest, most attractive and valuable designs.
It will surely be to your interest to inspect our goods before making
a purchase. Every article will be just as we represent it.
THE L. C. HENRICHSEN CO.
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS
284 Washington Street
COAL COKE COAL
ROCK SPRINGS
Lump or Range.
Is Beet for House Use.
$8.50 Per Ton Delivered
VULCAN COAL CO.
DEALERS IN
Foundry and Smelter Coke
AND
Blacksmith and Steam Coals
Special Rates In Car Lots.
Both Telephones.
COAL $6.50
THE FAMOUS ISSAQUAH
Once CKd, always need. Makes llttlo
ash and no soot. Telsphona your order.
Oak 1251 King Coa! Co.
COAL
Domestic and Foreign.
The best In this market.
The Pacific Coast Company
249 WASHINGTON STREET.
H. L. Murton, Agent.
"Best Topcoat House In the State."
85-87 THIRD STREET, Between Stark and Oak
SOMETHING NEW
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
FOR SPRING
A glance at our window display will, show you
the nobbiest patterns in Suits and Topcoats in the
city. Try one on and you will be convinced that
they are all that we claim for them perfect in fit,
perfect in style, perfect in finish.
f,Wc are- cmM t sett" GOOD CLITHES at mtest prices." Try s!
black, Oxford, fancy -unfinished
all the dif- fir-fn con
piU IU pjU
fellow:
309 Washington Street
5 Cents
One pound can pork and beans In tomato
sauce.
15 Cents
Two 3-pounl cans strawberry ,beets- !
25 Cents '
, 8 cans Carnation cream.
15 Cents -
Can Eagle condensed milld
35 Cents v -
2 pint bottles Snider's best catsup.
35 Cents
3 3-pound packages gold dust.'
50 Cents
Pound our best Ceylon blend tea.
15 Cents
Pound good" English breakfast tea, -
$5.00
100-pound sack best dry granulated sugar.
Caacar P10 at home by mteroii
. treitreent. no taHe. plaster oj
Pftln. Book nd 1ataonlals mailed FREE.
Mmob Caaoer Institute. 121 vy. 43a sU. nr. T.
4.H
8 f M M M M. M M M M H M M