The Sunday Oregonian., July 07, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 7. 190T.
FAIRBANKS TO BE
GUEST OF FULTON
Ast6ria Plans Day's Enkrtain
ntent for the Vice
President. BANQUET IN THE EVENING
Tromlnent Portland Men Will Re
spond to Toasts Levi Ankeny
and Admiral Swinburne
'on the Programme.
OFF TO YEULOWSTOXK I'.VlUv.
BUTTE. Mont.. July 7. A special
to tha Miner from Livingston, says:
Vice-President Fairbanks, accom
panied by Senator Carter, of Mon
tana, passed throucb. Livingston, this
morning; en route to the Tellowstone
National Park, where the Vlce-Preal- '
dent will remain for two weeks.
ASTORIA, July 6. (Special.) The
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce met this evening and arranged
the details of the reception and enter
tainment of Vice-President Charles W.
Fairbanks on hia coming visit to As
toria. The Vice-President will arrive
here at 10 o'clock on the morning of
July IB on a special train, which will
meet him at Goble. He will be the
truest of Senator Fulton during the
day and will be taken on a trip about
the city and harbor, and at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon he will address an open
air mass meeting. The banquet will
take place at 8 o'clock In the even
ing. In the Hotel Moore at Seaside, a
special train having been engaged to
take the banqueters to (that place.
Soldiers and Marines to Participate
The United States cruiser Charles
ton, Admiral Swinburne commanding,
will be in the harbor on the day of the
Vice-President's visit and detachments
of troops from the forts will be on
hand to assist in the demonstration.
The troops and the sailors from the
cruiser will parade the streets imme
diately before the Vice-President de
livers his addresa. As special rate
are being made by all the transpor
tation lines, large crowds are expected
to be in attendance.
A portion of the Third Infantry Ore
gon National Guard will be encamped
at Seaside at the time of the banquet,
and Colonel McDonell has tendered
the services of the regiment band to
uuist in receiving the Vice-Presidential
party on its arrival In Sea
aide at 7:30 In the evening.
The toasts that have been arranged
for the banquet subject to additions
that may yet be made, are:
Portland Men on Programme.
Toastmaater, Senator Charles W. Fulton;
"The United 8taUa," by the vice-president;
"Oregon," by Governor George Karle Cham
fcerlain; "The United States Senate," by Hon.
John M. Gearln, of Portland; "The Pioneers,"
by Hon. George H. 'Williams, of Portland;
"The Pacific Coast," by Hon. Joseph Simon,
cf Portland; "The Upbuilding of Cities," by
Tom Richardson, manager Portland Commercial
Club; "The State of Washington," by Hon.
Jvi Ar.Keny, of Walla Walla; "The Colum
bia Basin," by Hon Walter C Smith, of Port
land; "The Western Press," by Hon. John F.
Carroll, editor of the Portland Dally Tele
gram; "The Army of the United 6tat.es," by
Colonel J. H. Walker, commanding the coast
artillery. Fort Btever.s; "The Navy of the
United States," by Admiral Swinburne, com
manding the second aquadron. United States
Pacific, fleet, flagship Charleston; "Women of
Oregon." by Hon. F. "W. Mulkey, of Portland;
"Commerce," by Hon. Theodore B. Wilcox, of
Portland; "The City of Astoria," by Hon.
Herman Wise. Mayor of Astoria; "Astoria
Chamber of Commerce," by John H. W'hyte,
manager of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce,
There will be 160 people seated at
the banquet tables.
LX'MBEIl CRUSHES BUILDER.
" Well-Known Colvillo Man Has Pain
ful Accident.
OOLVTLLBl, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
B. F. Stearns, a well-known builder of
this city, yesterday fell from a scaffold
at the luntber yard of the JYlnslow Lum
ber Co., and was followed-to the ground
by a considerable quantity of scantling.
When taken from under ths lumber" it
was found that he had sustained a frac
, ture of his right collar-bone, and also
some distressing internal injuries.
The committee appointed by the Com
mercial Club of this city to Join a simi
lar committee from Spokane, in a visit
to the Metallne mining camp, are mak
ing preparations to leave overland for
the camp, Sunday morning. F. H. Mc
rermont. president of the Commercial
Club, states that there will be 12 from
Colville to take the trip, and that three
days will be consumed In making the
journey.
J. H. Laewen has Just completed a new
warehouse on Hooker street. W. R.
Baker and the B E. Lee Hardware Com
pany, have each built commodious ware
houses in the same locality.
C W Winter Is preparing to occupy his
Summer residence at Loon Lake, and will
Join his family there Immediately.
BEES 3fO TERROR IX WEDDING
Groom Third Time at 8 6 Has Be
come Accustomed to the Ordeal.
ALBANY. Or., July 8 (Special.) A
groom the third time at the age of 36,
Q. W. Wood, an engineer of iSkamokawa,
Wash., secured a marriage license here
today to wed Mrs. Rose Dotson, a popu
lar woman of Crawfordsville. Wood re
marked that the ordeal of securing a
marriage license had no terrors for him,
for aside from his own . experience, he
fcad witnessed the extraordinary scene
of 700 licenses being issued In one day.
He was serving with the Eleventh Uni
ted States Infantry In Porto Rico when
the Government took charge of that is
land and. among other Teforms, abolished
common law marriages then In vogue
there. When this order went Into effect
and the Spanish price of $50 for marriage
license was reduced to BO cents, 700 per
mits to wed were issued In one day at
Han Juan, according to the statement of
Mr. Wood.
Wild Blackberries Plentiful.
A LB ANT, Or., Jiily . (Special.) Wild
blackberries are very plentiful in all
parts of Linn County now, and hundreds
cf gallons are being picked. The berries
ire more abundant this year than for
tnany years, the vines in the woods, be
ing completely filled with berries.
Land Inspectors Approved.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July 6. (3pecial.)
The State Land Board today approved
the appointment by the Land Commis
sioner of the following state land inspec
tors now employed: George R. Deering,
Gillespie, Charles Billings. JE. H. Hunt
ington, G. H. Gray, Garrett Birkhoff, W.
A. Berry, A. K. Wade, J. E. Shaw, A. J.
Ahola.
The board entered an order allowing
the applications of 42 persons, firms and
corporations to purchase tide lands at
Aberdeen at the appraised valuations.
These had all applied within the re
quired limit and established the fact they
are upland owners and thus entitled to
preference right to purchase.
PAY ALIMONY OR BE JAILED
W. D. Burford Is Sentenced lor Con
tempt by. Judge Bean.
PENDLETON, Or., July 6. (Special.)
W. D. Burford, local manager of the Pa
cific Coast Telephone Company, from
whom his wife secured a divorce a few
months ago, was this afternoon ordered
committed to Jail for contempt of court
by Circuit Judge Bean.
At the time the divorce was granted
he was ordered to pay Mrs. Pirford $15
per month as alimony, and this he has
neglected to do. Contempt proceedings
were instituted, which he fought by al
leging that he was unable to pay that
sum of money. The court, in ordering
him committed to Jail until he pays the
amount due, declared that by his own
showing, made in affidavits, he was able
to pay.
Burford was only saved from being
thrown into Jail by a notice of appeal
riled immediately by his attorney. Mayor
Fee. who was also granted until Monday
to tile a bond for his client.
ALASKA STEAMERS LEAVE BE
HIND THEM $2,000,000. "
Precious Stuff Was Consigned by
Registered Mail to Seattle Skag-
ay Postmaster tu Quandary.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
Two million dollars In gold dust, sent
APPOITTTEO SECRET All X OF
EUGENE CIVIL SERV
ICE. BOARD.
Gay C. Jacobs.
EUGENE, July 6. Special.)
Guy C. Jacobs, who has been ap
pointed secretary and a member
of the Civil Service Board of Ex
aminers at this city, was born in
Aurora, Neb., in 18S2, and came
to Oregon four years ago. He
took one year's course at the
Drain Normal School, and after
ward accepted a clerical position
in the Southern Pacific office In
Ashland. After two years work
be was obliged to resign, and
afterward accepted a position In
the Portland office.' After a few
months' work he was again com
pelled to give up Ills position.
A few weeks ago he accepted a
position In the postoffice at Eu
gene, and since that time has
bean appointed to the olvil serv
lco board. Mr. Jacobs' - parents
reside la Portland.
by registered mall from Fairbanks to
Seattle, is lying In the postoffice at
Skagway because the Alaska Steamship
Company's steamship Dolphin and the
Pacllio Coast Company's liner City of
Seattle refused to accept It as registered
mail.
Both boats sailed away and left the
gold In the keeping of the Skagway Post
master, who is frantically endeavoring
to find some way of getting rid of his
responsibility. There are two big truck
loads of packages of gold in the Skag
way office.
Because of the increased express rates,
the Alaska banks attempted this season
to send their gold out as registered mall.
It is declared in shipping circles the
steamship companies will not handle it
in that manner. A protest will be lodged
with the postal authorities and an ef
fort made to revoke the mall contracts.
UNWRITTEN LAW IS IGNORED
Judge McBride Decides J. II. Bowls-
by Must Stand Trial.
ASTORIA, Or., July 6. (Special.)
Joseph H. Bowlsby was arraigned in
the Circuit Court this afternoon on in
formation charging him with the mur
der of Cleve Jennings. The attorneys
for the defense asked to have the
prisoner released because he had been
discharged by the Justice of the Peace
on the "unwritten law," but Judge
McBride said the Justice had no right
to discharge any man on such grounds.
He gave the defendant until next Tues
day to plead, and said that owing to
the circumstances surrounding the
case and the fact that the prisoner is
ill. he would fix the bail at 3SO0. The
ball has, however, not been furnished.
TRUSTED CONVICT ESCAPES
William Williams, Portland Man,
Gets Away Irora Penitentiary.
SALEM, Or., July . (Special.) Wlll
iajn Williams, a trusty convlot engaged
in painting the new cottage for the
prison warden, ran away about S o'clock
this evening and no trace of him has
been found. He had served about one
year of a three-year sentence for ob
taining money under false pretenses in
Portland.
He Is a man of stent build, five feet,
seven Inches tall, 90 years old, of light
complexion, smooth shaven and has a
round, full faoe.
He has been suffering from a swollen
neck for soma time and this will readily
Identify him.
State Buys City Bonds,
OLTMPIA, Wash, July , (Special.)'
The State Board of Finance received
word today that its bid bad been ac
cepted for 4000 worth Of City of
Hoquiam bonds. The state bid par for
the bonds, which draw 45i jiap cent lrt-
f -
' - , ' .
1 , i.
ADD ANOTHER TRAIN
Southern Pacific Will Improve
Present Service.
FROM ALBANY TO PORTLAND
Plan Is to Make Train Extra Section
of Overland No. 12 Commis
sion Intends Service Shall
Be Made Permanent.
SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) The
Southern Pacific lias at .last taken
steps which will insure for a time at
least a regular passenger. train service
between Albany and Portland every
afternoon. An extra train will be run
up the Valley from Portland every
morning as the first section of
the morning overland, and the
same train will be - run back to
Portland as the first section of the
afternoon overland. This train will
not carry mail, but by carrying passen
gers, baggage and express it will
very greatly relieve the overland, No.
12, and aid that train In keeping near
er its schedule. In the past two
weeks the amount of fresh fruit car
ried on north-bound passenger trains
has been enormous, necessitating long
stops at several stations between Al
bany and Portland. Yesterday the
train took on 600 bushels of cherries
here at Salem, besides quantities of
berries. To load this fruit required a
stop of over 30 minutes.
.How long the Southern Pacific will
keep, the extra train on the run is not
known. The heavy shipments of fruit
will continue . but a week or two
longer.
Notwithstanding this action on the
rart of the Southern Pacific the State
Railroad Commission is going ahead
with its proceeding with a view to
ordering a regular afternoon train
service through the Willamette Val
ley. The Commission today Issued a
notice, setting forth tho facts regard
ing poor service and setting July 22
as the time for a hearing. The hear
ing will be held here In Salem. If the
company should show at this hearing
that it intends to run this extra train
on the schedule time of Nov 12, the
arrangement may be satisfactory to
the Commission, though It Is likely
that the Commission will make an
order regarding the train, whatever
the promises may be. Past promises
have been so poorly kept that the Com
mission is not likely to rely upon them.
The Railroad Commission was
pleased to learn today that the South
ern Pacific has employed on its lines
in Oregon a special inspector of serv
ice, whose duty Jt will be to travel
from one part of the system to another,
watching the movements of trains, the
management of ticket offices, the
service given by trainmen and the
care that la taken to keep trains on
time. The work of this agent is to
keep the manager of the road informed
as to the character of service the dif
ferent departments are giving. The
agent Is not a detective or spy em
ployed to catch other employes nap
ping, but It is his duty rather to look
after the service generally, suggesting
better plans of organization and point
ing out weak places in the system that
should be remedied.
WINDS UP THE CELEBRATION
Goldendale Completes Extended Pro
gramme Speech hy Cushman.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. July 6.
(Special.) Congressman Francis W.
Cushman delivered an address at
Goldendale last evening. After his
speech the prizes offered by the
Fourth of July committee for the dif
ferent events In the field meet were
presented to the successful contest
ants. Miss Nellie Petts, who won the
Goddess of Liberty contest, and Miss
Lizzie Colleary, who was a close sec
ond, were each presented with a gold
watch by the committee. Both young
ladies are very popular here, and the
action of the committee met with the
hearty approval of all. To wind up
the celebration, a large ba.nd of bur
lesque Indians took a number of prom
inent citizens out of the crowd and,
after holding a mock, trial, compelled
them to do stunts on the roley-boley
and fin horse, which .furnished much
amusement.
MEANS BUMPER HOP CROP
Rains in Washington; State Add
Greatly to Harvest Prospects.
TACOMA, Wash., July . (Special.)--.
The rains of the last few days mean a
bumper crop of hops for the State of
Washington.
The only disheartening Influence Is the
market. There Is absolutely nothing do
ing in contracts, although they are
quoted at 99 cents. Herman Klaber SL
Co. have flattering reports from the Coast
ranches. They received a telephone mes
sage from their ranch near Chehalls
saying the crop prospects are 60 per cent
better than they were before the rain,
and that the -vines were growing shoots
from one to . nearly two feetl ong in a
night ' '
Klaber's London house reports that the
crop prospects there are fair, as they
are all over Europe. That is, there Is no
promise of a bumper crop, but it will
probably equal last year's.
Salmon Prom Alaska.
SEATTLE, July 6. The steamship City
of Seattle, which arrived today from
Southeastern Alaska, brought to this
city 1000 cases of the first of this
season's Alaska salmon pack. The fish
come from Funter Bay. Five thousand
more eases are due , July 12, by the
steamship Cottage City. The salmon are
reported to be running In good numbers.
Steam schooner Rainier sailed for Katal
la tonight with about 1300 tons of rail
way supplies for the Copper River and
Northwestern, now under construction
at that place. The report of. the City
Harbormaster, Issued today, contains the
following ltemn: Total exports to Alaska,
t2,79S,688, Total value of Imports from
the Orient, $1,243,497. Total value for
eign imports, 12,818,971; total value for
eign exports, $1,637,848.
Believe It Body of Ed Haley.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July . (Spe
cial.) The "floater" found by the
steamer Spencer yesterday morning is
supposed to be the body of Ed Haley,
who was a deck hand on the steamer
Anna Oummlngs . and was drowned
about ten days ago. The mate of the
steamer lone feels positive that the
body is that of Ed Haley. He says the
man was a resident of San Franoisco
and came to this seotlon about four
months ago.
High Price for Oregon Prunes, .
BALEM, Or., July ".(Special.) Lk,
Salle Bros., of Albany, today purchased
a pool of prunes estimated at 500 tons,
at a -cent basis. This means about
i 1 centj a, jpatujc srawgt fc,Uaid
run, for the prunes will probably aver
age 45 to the pound.
This Is the highest price that has been
paid for prunes in this vicinity this
year. The prunes are growing in the
Rosedale district. ' ,
DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST
Frank Fallin.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July . (Spe
cial.) Frank Failln, a resident of Wash
ougal, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hos
pital, where he had been for the past
three weeks suffering from heart trou
ble. Deceased was 51 years of age, and
as far as known had no relatives here.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, a pioneer
resident of this county, died today from
heart failure and old age. Deceased sas
a native of England and was 61 years of
age. She left three daughters and one
son.
Money for Exhibit. .
ASTORIA. Or., July . (Special.) The
County Court, at its session today, ap
propriated the sum of tlOOO to be used In
making a county exhibit at the State
Fair, and in advertising the resources
of the county. The money, is to be ex
pended under the direction of the promo
tion committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. BOY SKIPPER IS VICTOR
SEATTLE LAD EASILY DEFEATS
BRITISH BOAT. '
Alexandra, Designed by Llpton's
Workmen, No Match for Spirit,
Built by Ted Geary.
-
SEATTLE. July 6. With a lead' of
a good half mile, the yacht Spirit, de
signed, built and captained by Ted
Geary, a 20-year-old boy of this city,
defeated the Alexandra, ,of the Royal
Vancouver (B. C) Yacht Club, In the
International races held on Puget
Sound today, crossing the line winner
by 8 minutes and 45 seconds.
The Alexandra1- was specially de
signed for light sailing In these waters
by Fife, the noted English designer,
who drew the plans for the Shamrock
cup challengers of Sir Thomas Llpton
fame. The freatlon of the youth, who
has built nine yachts ijlnce he was
18 years old. won from one of the
world's greatest marine draftsmen. The
Seattle craft won two out of three
races, losing the second one by six
feet, through error In Judgment.
Skipper Graveley, of the British boat
was outgeneraled at every turn by
the boy when working to the wind
ward, the greatest test of seamanship.
In working windward the American
yacht was far the fastest, turning the
first buoy six minutes ahead with more
than a half mile to spare. The Brit
ish boat gained while sailing before
the wind, and finished S minutes and
45 seconds after the winner, the Spirit,
covering the 16-mlle course In 2 hours,
9 minutes and 15 seconds.
Thirty British Columbia yachts and
45 belonging on the Sound witnessed
the race. Hon. Lieutenant-Governor
James Dunsmuir, of British Columbia,
will present a $2000 cup to the yacht
Spirit
Geary is planning a new boat for
next year.
REJOICES OVER HIS RETURN
Wife Gladly Receives Man Whom
She Had Feared Dead.
WOOOBURN. Or., July 6. (Special.)
W. W. Tinkle, who disappeared from
Woodburn four years ago, has returned
to this city. He had wandered oft
while temporarily demented and when
reason came back to him he found him
self working' on a farm near Modesto,
Cal., and going by the name of Jones.
Mr. Tinkle discovered his identity two
and a half years ago, but did not com
municate with any one in Woodburn.
His wife is overjoyed at his return.
He does not know in what manner he
left Woodburn In 1908. nor incidents
occurring on the day of his departure.
all
C
1
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Vry','rw!-4r
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Copyrighted, 1901
By Faultless
SAIWL ROSENBLATT & CO.
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
AFFECTS ONLY ONE TRAP
POUND NETS WILL NOT BE DIS
TURBED AT ASTORIA.
President Burke Receives Word
From Acting Secretary of
War Oliver.
ASTORLV, Or., July 6. (Special.) A
few days ago a Washington dispatch
was published in The Oregonian stating
that Secretary of War Taft had issued
an order directing the removal of prac
tically all the pound nets In the lower
Columbia River. President Burke, of
the Pound Net and Seiners' Union, im
mediately wired to the department for
further information concerning the or
der. This evening he received an an
swer from Acting Secretary of War
Oliver, reading as follows:
"Replying your wire of the 3d. Chief
of Engineers has no knowledge of or
der directing removal of pound nets on
Lower Columbia River."
The order of the Secretary of War is
understood here to apply to one trap
only, the removal of which was re
quested by the Fishermen's Union some
months ago, and was recommended by
Colonel Roessler, of the United States
Engineers.
GRATEFUL TO SENATOR FULTON
People of Aberdeen Thank Him for
Presence of Columbine In Harbor.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 6. (Spe
cial.) The Dally Bulletin tonight says:
"The Government lighthouse tender
Columbine came to Aberdeen under un
usual circumstances. She is the only
lighthouse tender In America painted
white. The committee wanted the
Columbine and wrote United States
OF
y Tfo'
These trousers are all cuff bottom
and cut in the latest "spring- hip"
styles. They were exceptionally
good values at $3.50. This sale
Senator Fulton. of Oregon, re
questing that he use his good
offices with the .department at Wash
ington. At Senator Fulton's request,
the department Immediately requested
Colonel Roessler to send the Columbine
here.
"Captain RIehardson . was summoned
from his country home, the vessel was
made ready for sea, and no time was
lost In starting for the Harbor. To
Senator Fulton and Colonel Roessler
the people of the Harbor country owe
a debt of gratitude, and their kindness
will not soon be forgotten.
When the1 Columbine comes out of
drydoek she will be as black as night.
The Columbine will leave for Astoria
tomorrow."
RETURNS TO HER FIRST LOVE
Portland Woman Will Accept Hus
band She Mourned as Dead.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
Superior Court Judge Morris today
annulled the marriage of Nicholas
Radovich and. Mrs. J. G. Hoopes, who
were married In Portland about eight
years ago. Mrs. Radovich had dis
covered that her former husband, from
whom she separated ten years ago, is
still living, and wanted to return to
him. Hoopes left his wife in Kansas
City ten years ago, and she heard he
had died. Later she went to Portland,
where, believing she was a widow, she
met and married Radovich. Last Feb
ruary Hoopes came to Seattle and ad
vertised for. his former wife. She was
located, and when she discovered she
had married two men, got a divorce
from Hoopes. When Judge Morris
asked Radovich today why he did not
marry the woman again, he disconso
lately declared she preferred the other
man. So the court annulled the Port
land ceremony.
To Straighten Guggenheim Tangle.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 6. (Special.)
H. F. Baldwin, ex-chief .engineer for
the Chicago & Alton, has been ap
pointed chief engineer of the Oregon &
Washington, to succeed E. C. Hawkins.
Wash Shirtwaist
Suits,
A Suit for $1.63, sold for $3.50 anywhere else.
Step into our store tomorrow morning and see them.
Other as great bargains, as follows: $6.50 suits for v
$2.95, $8.00 suits for 3.45, $5.00 suits for $2.65. ;
Also new arrrrals in Voile Jumper Suits, some- :
thing very swell, and up to the latest fashion idea; '
priced very low and sold under our easy-payment
system.
Skirts, Skirts, Skirts
.Values up to $8.00; extra well made; in brown,
blue, black and gray chiffon panamas.
Corner First and Yamhill
Cor. Second and Yamhill
who sails for Katalla July 14, to take
charge of construction work on the
Morgan Guggenheim road building
Into the Copper River and Yukon
country. The Guggenheim Interests
want Hawkins to go north immediate
ly and straighten out the fight be
tween their men and the Bruner forces
at Katalla.
Shark wr almost unknoTvn In ths A4riat'.o
until the Suez canal was opened. Now ths
harbors of Flume and Poia are so InfesiM with
them that residents dare no longer bathe In
the open sea.
DEVELOPING BUST AND CHEST.
Every- morning' upon urimn tak In t
Iraat 60 breaths, holding each whli
yon can count ten. At night before retiring
do the same thinpr; afterward maaHsyn with
Mflorose Cream and throe time a day tak
Wlllard TVhlto Coa Vaucalre tablets. Drink,
plenty of cold water, avoid all drinks con-taintng-
acid. M lie. &erlyi), editor woman'
page, Buffalo Times.
Wlllard White
Vaucaire
." Ska -A
Galena Tablets
Tat
BUST
DEVELOPER
Flesh Builder
nnd Tonic.
The remedy
that all ths best
known author
ities on beamy
culture highly
indorse.
CAUTION
See that our full name Is on
each box: refuse substitutes.
White's Vaucalra Tablets make healthy
flesh, develop the bust, restore wasted
breasts, fill out the hollows of a scrawny
neck. They nourish the fat producing cell.,
which Is necessary to Klve the roundness of
contour , so desired and coveted hy every
lady of refinement. If you are THJX care
worn, nervous or run down, take a box of
Vaucaire Galega Tablets, and note their
wonderful effect. Contains no Injurious
dtiiffs. $1 per box f3 weeks' treatment), six
boxes tor S5. Kent by mafl If desired.
FP V V Send 2c for booklet and lance
nit I sample of Meloroie cream and
tar powder. The perfect toilet dainties.
WIU.ARD HintK CO.. CIhlcao. UL.
hold at I. Ionian, voit k vo.
$1.65
Really $8.00 values, o QT
, for only . . . mpsJZjsJ
White Serge Coats, values up- to
$6.95; offered 'special for... $3.95
You Are Welcome
to Credit
Pay a little down on the finest suit
in the house and then $1.00 a week.
Big special offer this week in two
piece suits in our men's department