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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1905)
12 ' THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1905. may be mm Smith Possibly Slain in City Jail. GELL MATE IS SUSPECTED Prisoners Allege Fight Took Place During Night. OFFICIALS ARE VERY ACTIVE Authorities Looking for Joe Goggins, Who Occupied Cell With Smith Police Chief and Coroner Are Investigating. lUSTOttY. OF CASE. Friday, morning at 7 o'clock, Jfcller Branch, of 'the day patrel, entered the City Prison and discovered the lifeless lo-nn of G. V. Smith. He reported immediately to Chief of Tollce Hunt. Coroner Flnley took charge and lnvea tieutcd. No Inquest was held, ag the tpntlnionv of twn men fMiniHl to sta.b. llsh the caupc of death as due to a frac- J ture of the skull received, it was sup- 4 posed, from a violent fall to the cement 4 L'ldewalk in front of the Ladd & Tlltou I Bank. I Tfcstorday statements of prisoners who f occupied the rame cell wtth Smith dc- I veloped what may proro to be a murder. I It Is claimed Joe Goggln;. hold ts 2 lodger that night, threw Smith to the j floor. Full Invostisatlon will be made. I Smith'pbody was shipped to Salem for I burial yesterday. f Joe'Gogrsrlns is bolng: sought by the police, and whon found he may' be cnargud with tho murder of G. W. Smith, In a cell of tho City Jail a,t an early hour Friday morning:. Statomunts made to Chief of Police lfu.'it and ol'floors of the headquarters staff yesterday are to the effect taut 'Sogg-ine foug-ht with Smith during tho j one from foreign countries. any morning nours ana succecaea in felling him violently to the cement floor of the coll. It is said by prisoners w'tio wore in Jail that morning: that nftor tho tight Smith seemed to be un conscious, and he died shortly after wards, it Is alleged. Tnese statements wore made to Chief Slane geometry, general history. English teraturp, psychology. First, second .and third-grade certifi cates: Penmanship, history, orthography, read ing, written arithmetic, theory of teach ing, grammar, physiology, geography, mental arithmetic, school law, civil gov ernment Under each subject there are 12 or more questions, of which the applicants must select and answer ten. Below are a few of the "puzzlers''; Describe briefly tho phonic method of teaching primary reading. "What is the function of sight-reading as a school exercise In tho lower grades? Define emphasis, pitch. Inflection State the distinctive principle of each of the four political parties In the cam paign of 1$60. Distinguish between state rights and state sovereignty. Who. was Edmond Oglethorpe? John Harvard? John Dickinson? Thomas Paine? Henry Clay? Oregon: Tlrst settlement made; one American and one Englishman most prominently connected with Its earjy his tory; admitted as a state. Separate into syllables, mark with dia critical marks and accentuate: Fatigue, pjTamldal, gladiolus, sovereign, hygiene. Define writing. "What are the principal subjects to which attention should be given In teaching or learning the art of writing? What is the object of the study and practice of principles, as such, when learning to write? In what other way I may we assist the mind In obtaining a ! true Idea or picture of the form of lot i ters? Give the substance of the law relating to the selection of textbooks. Who are the members of the Stato Board of Education? What is the State Board of Examiners? Define algebra. Define (a) equation, (b) quadratic equa- Mnn fn fnrmnla (r i tin nrne-rau- ' slon, (f) degree. ' In an orchard containing ISO trees there are three more trees in a row than tfwre are rows; required the number of rows 1 and the number of trees in a row. Name three good causes for suspension I or cxrmlsion from Fchool. Name three thlng3 teachers are re quired to do by law at th close of each term of school. Compare the object of the settlers of JCcw England with that of the settlors of Virginia in coming to America. What caused the formation of the New England Confederacy? State clearly the difference between the Institutional and the industrial life of a nation. Explain charter government. Explain proprietary government. In the following sentence name the sud jects, predicates, complerae.iK, moaincrs, connectives and classify it as (a) meaning, (b) form: Sometime, perhaps, the lesson will be learned that efficiency in a few branches is better than deficiency In many, and then the public schools will endeavor to teach a few things thoroughly. Ohio Ed ucational Monthly. Name five tmngs you would leach chil dren about the care of their health before they are given a textbook. In what definite ways will you care for the health of your pupils? .Name five essential elements of good school sanitation. R. S and T hiro a pasturo for ICS; R puts in C cows, S puts in IS horses and T 4S sheep; how much should each pay, if a cow eats as much as 2 horses, and a horse us much as 4 sheep? Draw an outline map of Oregon, Indi cating (a) three railroads, (b) five cities, (c) all the college towns, (d) all tho towns In which normal schools arc located, (e) the town or city in which you take this examination. Imagine yourself In a country store. Namo Ave articles that have .probably countries, in eacn case, name the country. ...at Is tho general cause-of winds? Describe tho changes In direction of the wind as a cyclone posses over a place. Distinguish between (a) a biography and a memoir, fb) a novel and a ro mance, (c) an essay and an oration. What characteristics distinguish poetry from prose? wnat causes Portland to navo rain in IS STILL AT LARGE Murderer of Amelia Surianni Has Not Been Taken. OFFICERS SCOUR' COUNTRY Police Believe the Gdilty Man Is Being Shielded by Friends In Portland No Reward Of fered for Apprehension. CLEW TO MURDKRER. Captain of Pal Ice Bailey, commanding the second relief, was notified by a con duotor of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, as he reported for duty this morning at 12:30, that Flore bello, the murderer of Amelia Slriannl, boarded a car for Sellwood Immediately after he committed the crime. At s?ell wood, according to the report mode to Captain Bailey, tho fugitive waited for an Ore con City train, which he took, and It is now believed ho 1a out of the range of the )ocal officials, or is in bid Intr at the home of come friend in tho country. u..u u.u w? Buuiuwi Tenter mid a rveather in Summer? wun jjrear care oy mm and ills station . Describe a cumulus cloud and give the staff. Immediate search for Goggins i reason for Its formation. In what three ways may heat be trans ferred from one place to another? was begun, but the patrolmen were un ible to llnd him. It is thought he may have taken fright and loft the city. , Smith was taken to police headquar ters early Thursday morning In a pa roi wagon, and lodged In the Clty Jall. He was supposed to be drunk. At hat time he acted all right, tho police sav. exccDt that he anoeared to be In toxicated. He was able to stand wltn- ) Portland In awakening yesterday out aid, and walked from the curb out- ,ornlae I)Ut lts foot to the coldest side of the station to tho desk of Cap- floor experienced this year. From 25 fair. Grltzmacner, and later to the coll f roat a n'nin Priflnv night the thermometer dropped to 17 degrees by t o'clock yesterday morn- While Joe Florebello was hiding- from i the officials yesterday afternoon, the jury impaneled by Coroner Finley for mally charged him with the murder of Amelia Sirlanni. saying1 she came to her death at 326 First street, at -7:45 Friday night by a bullet wound inflict ed by him. The Inquest, which began at 2 o'clock ' and continued until all of the- eye witnesses had told their story, devel oped nothing In addition to the facts published in Tho Oregonian yesterday. Four persons were present when Fiore bello entered the woman's cigar and candy stand, and after addressing- a query to her, fired two shotts. One took effect in her head, from which she died. All available officers from the Police Department and' the Sheriff's office have been constantly working- on the case since the crime was committed, but np to a late hour had been unable to get a clew leading to the murder er's capture .Ho is believed to be bid ing at the home of some friend, but no one could be found who would re veal his whereabouts. Attorney Albert B. Ferrera, who is taking- an active In terest in the case, and Deputy Sheriff Cordano. made repeated efforts yester day to secure some information from Italians, but failed. No reward has been offered as yet, which Is said to PORTLAND FACES COLD BAY Oldest Inhabitants Search in Vain for Its Equal in the Past. CHIMES OF THE WEEK. Amelia Sirlanni, murdered by Joe Fio- . rebello. G. W. Smith, dled in City Jail; ap poaed to have been murdered. Green Tree Saloon and lent men held us and robbed. H. it. Reed held up in rwm and robbed of JTO. Richelieu Saloon entered and proprietor robbed of money. Waldren Restaurant waiter held up and robbed of $2.40. in which he died. Decided No Inquest Necessary. Coroner Flnley determined to hold ;io inquest when he ascertained from Lieo Frlede. of the firm of Wadhams & Co., and Samuel Oilmore, a prominent raining- man. that they saw Smith fall on the sidewalk in front of the Ladd & Tllton Bank, and that they summoned the patrol wagon and caused him to be cared for. As the new evidence had not 'omc to light yesterday morning; tfio body of the man now supposed to have been murdered was shipped to Salom, where Dr. Morse, who has known Smith a long time, superintended burial. In the light of the new develop ments. Coroner Finley does not know just what action he will take, but it is probable ho will cause the roturn of the body, in case a formal charge Is placed against GoggliiF. Clot of Blood on Brain. Dr. "Weatherbce, who posted Smith's body, is positive that more than one blow was struck on the victim's skull. He also holds' that there was a clot of blood on the brain. This lends strength to the belief of the police that in the fight iri the jail cell Smith received fatal blows. Joe Gojrgihs is a police character. Times without number ho has been ar rested for drunkenness, and frequently he seeks lodgings at the City JalL Such was the case on Thursday night, when he sauntered In and was placed in tho cell that was later tho scene of the fierce struggle. Goggins is said to have fought with Smith because the latter kept calling- for a drink of water through the night, .molesting- Goggins' sleep. TEACHERS TAKE EXAMINATION. Many Puzzling Questions Asked of Applicants for Diplomas. Examinations for county and state di plomas as teachers were held at Haw thorne school, corner East Washington and Fourteenth streets, last week, under tho supervision of County Superintendent Robinson. The applicants are being ques tioned In the .assembly-room of the build ing and with the exception of the incon venience of the furniture, most of wnich was primarily Intended for the use of children of tender years and. is therefore much too small, the place has proved very satisfactory There aro 75 applicants for tho various grades, of which number 61 desire to be admitted as teachers in county schools of this state. Fourteen are trying for cer tificates as state teachers. Of tho number desiring to bo allowed to teach in the grammar grades there are 13 who come from other counties, but who, under tho Ptate law. are permitted to attend the examinations In Multnomah County and, if successful, will be granted certificates for other districts. According to tho stato law applicants for first grade county certificates must obtain an average of 90 per cent and must not fall below 70 per cent. For second grade diplomas SO per cent is the required average, and at least GO per cent of the questions must bo answered successfully The first-grade papers are only granted to those who have had at least one year's experience in such work, and second grade aspirants must have had three months trial within tho schoolroom. The subjects In which . the aspirants were examined are as follows: Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading, school law. written arithmetic theory of teaching, grammar, bookkeep ing, physics, civil government, physiol- ay. googranny. mental antnmeue. com position, physical geography, botany. Ing. At 8 o'clock a gradual rise began and. aided by the sun's rays, the tem perature rose to 25 degrees by 5 o'clock. As the night came on, however, the storm king's presence became more marked and last night in point of weather was one which put even the oldest inhabitant at his wits' end to find an equal. With the northeasterly wind blowing almost a gale, the severity of the cold was most marked to those acciiBtomed to Oregon's Summery Winters. It had tho effect of turning Port land's usual merry Saturday night Into a blue Monday and it was only those who were forced to be upon the streets that dared breast the weather. From all indications the present cold snap is likely to last for several days. The forecast is for northerly winds and continued cold. Educational Committee Meets. Tho general committee having in charge the details of the Educational Congress to be held here this Summer, met yesterday. The committee decided to give the con gress the imposing name of "The Educa tional Congress of the Lewlp and Clark Exposition, held under the auspices of the State Teachers' Associations of Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho." Work will be dono toward securing Interest in the congress In the East by State Super intendent of Schools Ackerman, who will attend the convention of State Superin tendents at Milwaukee, W!a and by Dr. B. P. Hill, who will interview a num ber of the prominent educators of the country whilo oa a trip which he is about to make. impede the work of the officers, as none of the murderer's frlonds will tell where ho Is until promised aomo re muneration. Ditto Fiorobcllo, brother of the mur derer, is thought to know whero the guilty man Is. but he refuses to state. Because of what is thought to be too xrrant activitv on his Dart in covering up the tracks of his brother, he was cautioned yesterday morning to desist, or a charge of murder would be pre ferred against him also. It is claimed he attempted shortly after the murder to secure the loan of monoy from Mrs. Medele, Fifth and Mead streots. sup posedly for the U50 of his brothor in effecting his escape from the city. Funeral arrangements have not yet been perfected Jor the victim of Flore bello's wrath, but it Is probable serv ices will occur tomorrow or Tuesday. In the County Court yesterday after noon Nat Costanzo filed a petition ask ing to be appointed administrator of the estate of Amelia Sirlanni. the woman who was murdered by Joe Florebello Friday night. The property consists of the stock In tho store on First street which sho conducted, valued at about 5400. How About City Schools? PORTLAND. Feb. 11. (To the Editor.) Tho Taxpayers' league has been investi gating city affairs. Would It not be well for them to turn their attention to the management of the city schools? TAXPAYER. To Give Entertainment. Division No. 2 of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians will give an entertain ment and dance in the hall at Second and Stark streets, on tho evening of February 15. This your head to the left? Then there's no use trying. It's too late! Noth- ing in the world can make hair grow on a bald scalp that has been smooth and shiny for years. It's too late! No use trying now! - I Or is this yours to the right? jf Good. Only look out for dandruff! It leads 1 straight to baldness. But there's use trying now, j for Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff, keeps I the scalp clean and healthy, and checks f allinghair. j JUtf y X. O. Jv C., XwU. Xh. g H Ale a&aaJbetitrer mt jg 1 ATSK'S $AAyABXI-:rr tki fcM. ATSR'S FILM Tar esHjtl4. I jfyfe Max Givers of Best Values RY v 5 i A FEBRU A SALE Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Dressing Sacques, Wrappers A Final Clearance Sale of AH the Winter's Choicest Productions One-Third to Over One-Half Cut From Former Prices Unquestionably the most extraordinary sale the most unusual sacrifice that this store has attempted in a year. The Garments we are offering you are not of the stamp usually submitted to such unqualified price sacri fice, nor is the sale confined to the cheaper grades of garments.. Every Garment, in this splendid stock is of the highest "excellence in materials, workmanship and fashion, and every Garment is subjected to the sacrifice now under way. Three-Price Clearance in Women Winter Boots ?2.50, S5.00 and ?T.50 Tourist Coats Reduced to . . .$6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Walking Skirt Clearance. $2.50, $3.90, $4.65, $5.50 Fall and Winter Suits Every suit in the house in eluded in the three prices named below $6.75, $10.00 and $14.75 Flannelette Dressing Sacques One-price Special in Flannelette Dressing Sacques remarkable for its values. Price to close : 48 Flannelette Wrappers Eegular $1.25 grade, re duced to 98 New Percale Wrappers Made of best loe Percale, skirt 4 yards wide, choice designs and colors. .$1.25 Bargain Sguare Specials for Monday and Tuesday About 15 dozen Women's Shirt Waists,, of .French flannels, brilliantines, Oxfords and Scotch flannels, sold regularly at $L'2o, $1.00, $2.25. $2.75 and $3.o0, all sizes and best of colors; your choice Monday and Tuesday at 75 50 dozen Women's Drawers, made from Lonsdale musliu, trimmed with embroidery frbin 4 to 6 inches wide, and cluster tucks j also another lot of same quality muslin, trimmed with 3-inch torchon lace and inser tion with cluster tucks between. These garments -were made to our order of ma terials selected by us. The price at which we will offer these on Monday and Tuesday is less- than you could buy the material for. Xot a garment in this lot worth less than Too pair. Special price for two days. .48 Another bargain lot of Bureau Scarfs, in hem stitched linen and of open work, in pretty cordeol effects, sizes 18x36 and 1Sx45. These scarfs are well worth 50c and 65c each. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer them at about one-half their regular value. On the bargain square Monday and Tuesday at 29 Domestic Department Specials for Monday and Tuesday Only. 75c French Flannels, 27 inches wide, in dots and figures, fQr. 50 8y2c quality Outing Flannels, mill ends, 5 to 20-yard pieces, yard 8 12c Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, dark and medium Btyles, for.... 10 lA$ 12y2c quality German Calico, best indigo blue, new patterns, for H 9c quality bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, fine soft finish at 7Vz 8Vc quality Cretonne, twill finish, handsome designs and. colorings, -yard 7$ $3.60 Wool Blankets, full sfce, weighing 5 lbs., pretty light gray, pair $2.90 $4.50 Blankets', large size, white wool, extra quality, fancy borders, pair.'. 5 3.90 75c Cotton Blankets, medium size, tan or gray colors, per pair o5 NEW WASH FABRICS 1905. The new Wash Goods aro coming to us daily. This early and liberal assortment is a gathering so choice and attractive that it may well claim a portion of your time. The pat terns are dainty, the colors beautiful and the prices most reasonable. New Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in fancy stripes, checks and plaids; also a full line of plain colors; correct price, yard. . ..10 -New Silk and Wool Challies, lovely designs, with satin stripes, large range for selection, yard 356 New Ootton Voiles and Etamines, designs en tirely new this season, large selection of colors, yard 15, 20 and 25 New Print 5, all the standard brands, all col ors, yard . 5 1905 Models R. & G. Corsets EVEBY PAIR GUARANTEED. The best in construction, materials and workmanship, combined with the latest modes and moderate prices, nuke tha R. & G. Cor set the most satisfactory Corset on the market. THREE 1905 MODELS ARE. R. & G. No. 661 New tapering waist effect, medium short model, deep hip, with hoso supporters front and sides, made of good quality coutille, in colors white and drab, sizes IS to 30; price $1.00 R. & G. No. 250 Low bust effect, made of fine quality coutille, neatly trimmed with deep lace and ribbon, special model for me dium figures, made with short hips and long front, has no side steels, sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.50 R. & G. No. 382 This garment produces slen der effect in stout figures, especially de signed with abdominal reinforcements to hold abdomen firmly, has deep hip, straight front and hose supporters front and back, made of good quality coutille, colors white, drab and black. Price $3.00 Women's Muslin Under garments Small as the prices may seem in this ad vertisement, they will seem still smaller when you examine the goods and compare prices with anything shown elsewhere at higher prices. Fine Corset Covers, embroidery and lace trimmed, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00 Drawers, with embroidery or lace edge and insertion flounce at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c and 85c. Gowns of muslin or nainsook, nicely trimmed with embroiderv edge and insertion, at 46c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.90. Chemise, short or skirt length, daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery, at SOc 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Children's Drawers, in all sizes, some plain, others embroidery trimmed, at 15c, 20c, 26c, 35c and 50c. Gowns of good quality outing flannel, braid trimmed, at 50c, 75c and 1.00. Underwear and Hosiery for Women and Children SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Women's all-wool camelshair Vests and Pants, all sizes, best $1.50 grade on sale tomorrow nt, each $1.00 Women's fjne natural flat and Swiss ribbed Underwear, three-fourths wool, in white or gray, best $1.00 quality, at. each 69 Women's extra sized ribbed fleece Vests and Pants, best 40c grade, on sale at, each. .256 Children's all-wool ribbed Vests and Pants, in white or natural gray, non-shrinking, sizes 20 to 34, special at, each. 45 SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFERINGS. Infants' All-Wool Cashmere Hose Colors pink, white, tan and red, full seamless, silk heel and toe, fast colors, best 25c grade, at, the: pair . . 18 Women's Fine-Gauge Cotton Hose Best 20c quality fine Maco yarn, stainless dyo and full seamless, at, the pair 12Vz SILKS Of More Than Usual Iatoraet, for Monday and Tuesday. NEW CREPE DE CHINE. A handsome silk for separate waists, evening and reception gowns, all the new colorings, in light and dark shades, 24 inches wide, worth $1.00 yard; special, Monday and Tuesday 856 NEW CHINA SILKS. A most beautiful assortment of those desir able "silks, in light blue, pink, grays, tans, lavenders, cardinals, white and black, for dresses, waists and evening wear, 22 inches wide, absolutely fast colors, for 25 ROYAL WASH TAFFETAS. 19 inches wide, every yard warranted to wash and wear, a full range of colors to select from; regular S5c quality; special' Monday and Tuesday 65 BLACK SUITING TAFFETAS. 36 inches wide, woven especially for shirt waist snits, soft finish, beautiful lustrous black; note the width, 36 inches; regular $2.25 quality; special Mondav and Tuesdav at : 1.75 Read's Lansdowne in a full range of colors and designs, consisting of plain, check and changeable effects. Priestley's Cravenette Sicilians, for Spring shirtwaist suitings in plain and figured pat terns, in blue, green, brown and black; reg ular $1.90; extra special S1.4S Warm Golf Gloves Imported Golf Gloves, in plain and fancy col ors; thoy come reds, brown, black, gray, Avhite and navy, pair ,.506 250 'dozen fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, with scal loped and embroidered edges, 20c values; special for Monday and Tuesday, each.10 New Spring Dress Goods First showing of New Spring Dress Goods blacks and colors. The dress goods section is bubbling over with bright new Spring fabrics fresh from the best looms in the world. NeYer before have we been able to show such varie-r ties as this season's styles afford. Usual mod erate prices prevail- 56-inch Panama Cloths, considered one of the most fashionable materials for Spring, high, lustrous finish, unspotable, exceedingly dur able for street wear; regular $1.65; extra special $1.25 50-inch Check Mohair Sicilian, fine silk-finished fabric, with embroidered patterns, making it reversible and washable; the pat terns cannot rub off; these are regular $1.40 values; extra special $1.00 42-inch Etamines, all-wool materials, for lighter Spring wear, colors in cardinal, navy, royal, brown, tan, reseda and myrtle greens ; regular 90c value; extra special 75 40-inch Tweed and Mohair Suitings, 50 pieces received Friday of fancy tweeds and mo hairs, in stripes, plaids and. check designs, . equal in style to $1.00 qualities; extra spe cial price 50 $ 40-inch Black Crepe de Oygne, silk and wool' mixture, a soft, shinable dress fabric, regular $1.00 grade; special this week's selling 756 54-inch Black Panama, one of this season's leading and effective shirtwaist suit mate rials, regular $1.50 value; special for this week's selling $1.13 44-inch Black Reanona Crispine, rich silk, lus trous finish, regular $1.25 value; special this week's selling ;.. 95 46-inch new novelty Minstrel Granite, deep jet or coal black and guaranteed fast dye; reg ular $1.00 value; special this week's selling at 75? 40-inch French Voile, in reseda, tan, lavender, champagne, cream and black, regular 85c value; special this week's selling 69 1 New Ribbons at 14c Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3-inch wide, tha kind that washes well, regular 20c quality; Mon day and Tuesday, yard 14 NEW RIBBONS AT 18. Plaids, stripes and polka dot Ribbons, from 4 to 4A inches, in dainty patterns; regular 25c quality; Monday and Tuesday, yd. 18 Women's Neckwear Broken lines Women's Neckwear at less than half price Embroidery linen turnovers, tailor-made stocks, lace stocks, with tabs, a big variety to choose from, only, each. 15 New Shoes for Spring 1905 We are receiving heavy shipments of new Spring Shoes of the very latest designs in a range of prices to please all classes. We buy absolutely nothing that is not solid and that we do not warrant. We put our very best ef forts in our $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes. It is a fact that we save the wearer from 50c to 1.00 on this grade of Shoes. " Women's $3.50 Shoes, Monday $2.13 Women 's $2.50 Shoes, Monday $1.39 Women's $3.00 Shoes, in patent leather and fine vici kid, Monday $1.69 Boys' $2.2avici kid and box calf Shoes. Mon day Sl.57 Misses' kid lace Shoes, regular $2.00 quality; Monday $1.49 Men's all-wool Gloves, in black and colors, regular 35c quality, for.! 256 Men's wool Socks, in black and colors. . .256 Men 's wool Underwear, in gray, regular $1.00 value, for ,..t 75 Men's heavy double flcecc-lined Underwear at 5tf Portland's Fastest Growing. Store Mohawk Buiiding Third and Morrison MtM3tMMMItfV(,iMMVeMMMatMI(0 9 0