tiik SUNDAY orfgoman. tortlaxd. rniL sr., 1909.
DEMOCRACY BOILS
WITH
INDIGNATION
High-Handed Methods of Mur
phy Cause Revolt in New
York State.
DEFIANTLY IGNORES LAW
Thrown Out lyrcallj-Klroted Dele-'
RaleM and ( onimltlronicn Who
IH-plracc II I m Grady Revolts
Against Doing Dirty Work.
DT IJIYIJ r IiNEKcJAN.
N KAV VORK. April . (Special.) The
I'rijiooratio party In this state ha been
rai-t for the role of Panny Ileever. It Is
continuous frforniam-e and the bang
!na snea on day In and day out.
From one end of the state to the other
tmftfrnatlon at hlrh-handcd Tammany
methods ta growing- more intense. It has
reached such a stage that If you see two
men quarreling- on the street, the one
best bet is that they are Democrats dis
cussing present political conditions. Even
Tammany men. in private conversation.
admit that the organisation has gone too
far, and that the party is hopelessly
wrecked In the state. Publicly, of course,
they Mirk by Murphy. They have to, or
be thrown out of the organisation.
Tweed, in his palmiest days, never even
!rfmed of the one-man power thst Is
enjoyed by the present hosa of Tammany
Hall. In New York, delegates to conven
tions are chosen at primaries held under
strict and easily understood state law.
Vhen voters register at annual elections,
they likewise enroll In political parties
it they see tit. These lists are under the
control of the Board of Elections, and a
man who does not appear upon It is not
allowed to vote at the primaries.
Regular election officials preside at
these primaries, provision Is made for
watchers and there are all possible safe
guards to provide for a fair vote and an
honest count. Then tha legal presumption
is that the delegates who have the largest
numher of votes shall be accorded seats
in the various conventions.
Murphy Throws Out the Klex-t.
But Murphy does not see It that way.
lie first showed his disapprobation a year
ago, when several assembly districts were
carried by Tammany men who beat fav
orite sons of Murphy. The triumphant
victors naturally expected that they would
be seated In the Tammany executive
committee. But Murphy said. "No."
There was no real question that these
men were the choice of a majority. Still
Murphy didn't like them. So they were
kept out. A couple of them made their
peace with the organization that means
Murphy. The others are still outside
tha breastworks.
"Tammany tactics'' were introduced In
the state convention this year for the first
t time. That Is what has made all the
trouble, the up-state man not being used
t. It. The King County delegates were
thrown through the skylight without the
slightest excuse In the world. All of the
McCarren men had won at the primaries
by eomfortablo majorities. In one case
the vote, as returned bv the inn.,.in
waa 66 for the McCarren ticket and 304
for the opposition. In another It was
to rr.. But this did not save ths men
who had the majorities. Out they went
or, the ground that they had been illegally
elected. The real reason, of course, was
that Murphy did not want them.
Was this what caused the revolution'
Not at all. This was simply the over
ture. There is a Democratic state com
mittee, composed of one member from
ch Senatorial district. Members are
chosen In the same method as Is followed
tn the selection of National committee
men. That is to say. the delegates from
ejtcn Senatorial district
select their man. The unpleasant feature
of this, from the standpoint of a boss, is
that often persons are chosen who are
vociferously Independent. It is far bet
ter for the organization that these gen
tlemen be kept off the state committee.
So Murphy Jammed through a resolu
tion reciting that the -following be and
are hereby elected members of the state
committee." Also that the state commit
tee be empowered to make such changes
in membership as it sees fit at any
tlms.
IYior to this the various district dele
Rates had elected tbeir committeemen
along the old lines. Those who did not
meet the approval of Murphy and Con
ners simply are not on the committee.
That is all.
Two cases are particularly glaring. In
one of the Buffalo districts. ex-Sheriff
Frederick Smith received all the nine dis
l trlct votes. But he waa not on the list.
was appuea to lor ln-
formation on the subject.
"Ves. I did it." he said, quite proudly.
"I don't like Freddie Smith."
Two Glaring; Cases.
In Onekla County, State Committeeman
11. L. Fatton did not receive any votes
f for the office he holds. Mr. Patton has
I recently come out in a long Interview,
! urging that "all differences be forgotten,"
; so as to "harmonize the party."
Which provokes Samuel Beardsley.
. former Railroad Commissioner, and for
years leader of Oneida County, to re
mark: "Mr. Fatton Is a receiver of stolen
iroods. and as. such has his nerve with
him In daring to address self-respecting
Pemoerats."
City Judge O'Connor, of Utica, Is an-
other Democrat who has bounded into
the limelight. Here Is what he has to
say about tha celebrated chairman of the
state committee:
"If 'Klngey' Conners ever dares to
come to I'tlca, and I see him. I will have
him arrested s a suspicious character
and send him to jail."
It might be added that fonners Is
afraid that O'Connor moans just what he
says. Judge O'Connor Is a positive per
son, and nuioh beloved in I'tlca. Year
after year he has been elected City Judge,
and he Is a Utile Ctar on his own ac
count. I'p to date the state chairman
has not put the question to a test. Several
times since the convention he has passed
through I'tlca. but always remains safely
hidden inside a Pullman car. Judge
O'Connor Is the man who nearly de
feated Congressman Jim Sherman two
years ago.' His friends say that If he
'.'Jails Fingey." he could be elected to the
Job In November with ease.
William Jennings Bryan Is greatly ex
ercised over present conditions. He has
held conferences with leading Democrats
all over the state, and listened to many
tales of woe with great solicitude. The
decision not to hold a bolting state Con
vention was reached at the earnest re
quest of Mr. Bryan.
The "peerless leader" has explained
that where his heart "bleeds for the
ousted delegates," yet he does not see what
they can do. For the "lawlessness" was
done In the name, and according to the
forma of regularity.
The tact of the matter is that Mr.
ran hopes the trouble will be smoothed
over he fere election day. He expects to
be the candidate, and warts all the votes
possible. A contesting delegation would
only add to his troubles. No matter what
ihe Denver convention might do Mr.
Bryan would be blamed, and receive
punishment at the ballot-boxes. This Is
why many of the out-and-out Bryan men,
nearly all of whom were eager for
second convention, have decided that the
plan would not be advisable undr ths
circumstances.
Senator MeCarren. however, will prob
ably take his case to the National Con
vention. Mr. McCarren does not care In
the slightest as to .the effect It will have
on Mr. Bryan's fortunes. . He has been
accused of many things, but never of
being a Bryan man. So he Is perfectly
willing to cause a miiup at Denver. He
will present the esse of the Brooklyn men
to the National Committee, and demand
Justice.
"Nobody can tell what Mr. McCarren
will get." remarked one cynical Democrat
today, "but it will cause Byan to get his
all right."
Passing of Tom Grady.
One Interesting feature of the Demo
cratic civil war la that It marks the pass
ing of State Senator Thomas F. Grady,
known for generations as "The Sllver
tnnqued Orator of Tammany Hall." Mr.
Orady Is the only member of the State
Senate who occupied a seat In that body
when Orover Cleveland waa Governor.
Mr. Cleveland recognised his sterling
qualities hy writing a letter to John Kelly,
the then Tammany leader, stating that
Mr. Grady was "personally objectionable"
to him and urging that he be kept at
home. This was done, but later Mr.
Grady returned to Albany. During recent
years he has been the main gun at every
Tammany talkfest. Two years ago. as
chairman f the committee on credentials
he had the delicate task of unseating
enough anti-Hearst delegates to show a
majority In favor of fusion with the Inde
pendence Ieague. He carried out orders,
but later made the statement that "This
Is the dirtiest piece of work I ever did In
my entire political career."
At the recent convention Mr. Grady was
again slated for chairman of the creden
tials committee. He knew what his duty
would be and declined to accept It.
"Pat McCarren and I have been friends
for many years." he said to Mr. Murphy,
"we have worked together In the legis
lature, and I cannot use tha ax on him."
Murphy then yielded a point, and
graciously told Mr. Grady he would select
another chairman If he (Grady) made It
a personal matter. Then he added:
"All I will ask you to do will be to
make a speech upholding the action taken
by the committee. One of your good oid
tlme speeches. Tom."
Kven He Finally Revolts.
And then the rage of Mr. Grady burst
forth, the Grady wlro has "taken orders"
from Tammany bosses for years and
never. murmured no matter what he was
asked to do.
"I have done a lot of thlncs I am
ashamed of, but there is a limit. It Is
reached now," he shouted. "Ijast year I
threw out delegates so that stiff Hearst
could be nominated. I hated to do It.
and personally I hated Hearst, but I car
ried out my orders. For weeks afterward
I was ashamed to look at myself In a
glass. And this game Is much worse.
You can throw McCarren out If you want
to, but I will not say a word to help you
along."
And Mr. Grady kept his promise. He is
the Senator from Murphy's home district,
but since the day of the convention Mr.
Grady and the boss have not met.
It is whispered around Tammany Hall
that Tom Grady is to be punished: tha
he will be refused a renomination. and
entirely forced out of public life. For
these are not the days of Independence In
Tammany Hall. Nobody Is allowed to act
or even think, unless he has special per
mission from Murphy.
GUILTY INJECDi DECREE
FATHER AXD SOX CONVICTED OF
KILLING HINDU.
TONGS BREAK PEACE
War Between Rival Factions
Again Stirs San Francisco.
THREE CHINAMEN SHOT
Three Other Boys Who Fired Into
Blackmail's Cabin Must Par
Manslaughter Penalty.
OREGON CITT. Or.. April 2 (Special.)
After deliberating 13 hours, the jury
In the case of the State of Oregon vs.
John M. Dickenson, William Dickenson,
John Dickenson. Karl Ransler and John
Riley, charged with the murder of Haman
Stneh, a Hindu, near Boring at Jarl &
Pagh Brothers' sawmill, on the night
of October 31, last, brought In a verdict
convicting J. M. Dickenson and his son.
William, of murder in the second degree
and the other three boys of manslaughter.
The penalty for murder In the second de
gree is imprisonment for life and the pen
alty for manslaughter ia from one to la
years In the Penitentiary. The jury
recommended Ransler and Riley to the
mercy of the court- Sentence will be pro
nounced next Tuesday, and George C.
Brownell, attorney for the defense, has
been given until that time to tile a mo
tion for a new trial. Walter Sinclair,
who Is accused of the same crime, will
have a hearing next Monday, but It is
likely that the case against Vernon
Hawes, who testified for the state, will be
dismissed.
The Jury came In at 5 o'clock this morn
ing with a sealed verdict, which was
opened by Judge McBride when court
convened at 10 o'clock. The verdict of
murder in the second degree against
Dickenson and his son, William, occas
ioned no surprise, as the young man fired
the fatal shot that resulted In the death
of Harnan Singh, and his father made no
effort to put a stop to the carnival of
crime, though he was the only member
of the party who was of a mature age.
It was generally believed. however,
that John Dickenson, Earl Ransler and
John Riley would be acquitted, but it is
evident that the Jury believed ail of the
prisoners participated in the crime and
the only thing that prevented a speedy
verdict was a failure to agree as to what
degree of murder should be assessed to
the live.
ENGLAND'S SNOWY EASTER
London Wears White Blanket New
market Races Postponed.
I.OXDON. April 25. The most re
markable weather for this season ex
perienced in the United Kingdom for
several decades has prevailed this
week. Snow has fallen in London
every day since Monday and once It
was two inches deep on Hampstead
Heath. There have been heavy snow
falls at Bath and Bournemouth.
The Newmarket races have been
postponed on account of snow.
BIG SUJT SALE.
Bvery suit in the house tomorrow and
Tuesday at special reduced prices. All
necessary alterations free of charge. Mc
Allen & McDonnell. Third and Morri
son streets
Dr. Haviland In Jail.
Hearing that a warrant was out for
his arrest. Dr. William F. Haviland, of
this city. last night walked into the po
lice station and surrendered himself, and
was locked up in default of Sl&Oo bail.
The warrant for his arrest was issued a
few days ago at the instigation of his
wife, who filed an Information with the
Municipal Court accusing him of a stat
utory offense with a Miss Nellie Huston.
One Is Dead Hop- Sings and Bing
Knngs Break Peace Agreement
and After Offering $500 for
Heads, Shooting Begins.
SAX . FRAJv'CI&ir). Aorll 26. Three
' Chinamen were shot In an affair on Wash
ington street near Burtlett alley in China
town tonight In what Is presumed to be a
renewal of the Tong war between the
Bing Kung Tong and the Hop Sing Tong.
j Trouble has been threatening between the
members of these strong factions in
I Chinatown for several days and the po
lice have been taking extra precautions
to prevent trouble.
One of the men Is dead and the other
two are suffering from bullet wounds, one
in the foot and one In the thigh. The dead
man has been identified as Leung Ylnk,
a Hop Sing man. Hong Fong, a Bing
Kung man, was shot In the foot and Iee
Toy, who appears not to have been con
cerned In the trouble, received a bullet
in the thigh.
Five men were concerned in the run
ning tight along Washington street for
two blocks and all Chinatown was thrown
Into f:n uproar.
Some months agn a peace agreement
was signed between the leaders of the
tongs, but It ia said that for a week past
K'OO has' been offered for heads by mcm-
eourses at length upon the poller the
Government lit encouraging homestcad-Ing-
and says that the Government must
proceed by condemnation proceedings and
pay damages a-see)
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
J- X. Camden, Ex-Senator and
Capitalist.
BALTIMORE. Mil.. April Ex
Vnlted States Senator J. N. Camden, of
West Virginia, died here today of con
gestion of the kidneys, at the age of SO.
ne had been III for two weeks. At his
bedside were his wife and son, J. N. Cam
den. Jr., and General and Mrs. B. D.
Spillmsn, the latter Senator Camden's
daughter.
Johnson Xewlon Camden wns horn In
Lewis County. Vs., March 8. 18i'8. He
pent two years at "Vest Point and then
took up the practice of law. He waa
Identified' with the first petroleum opera
tions of West Virginia, and headed a
company that afterward merged with the
Standard OH Company, of which company
ne was a director. He was president of
the Monongahela River Railroad and of
the West Virginia Pittsburg Railroad.
In 1872 he ran for Governor of West Vir
ginia, but was defeated. He was a Dem
ocratic I'nited States Senator from West
Virginia from 1871 to 1877 and from ISM
to 1S!5.
bers of the two tongs.
Jl'OGE DECIDES FOR SETTLER
Squatters Can't Be Ousted Tor Bene
fit or Reclamation Work.
XORTH YAKIMA, Wash.,' April 25.
(Special.) In an opinion handed down by
Federal Judge Whltson, of the District
Court today, the Judge decides for the
first time an important point raised under
the reclamation act. The Government
brought suit to oust Hansen from land on
the shores ef Lake Keechelus. which
land will be overflowed by the damming
of the lakes by the Reclamation Service.
Many other owners on Kaches and Keech
elus Lakes are involved, this being a
test case. These settlers went on the
land 17 years ago, under the law permit
ting bona fide residents to settle on un
surveyed public lands and to have prefer
ential right for JO days to make entry
on tiling of. the survey. In the suit the
Government sought to oust the settler
without compensation, claiming that he
had acquired no title, no survey having
been filed. Judge Whltson finds against
the Government contention and says that
the reclamation act permitting the with
drawal of public lands cannot be con
strued in that way, that the settler has
acquired rights hy reason of his labor and
expenditure upon Improvements and that
these rights cannot be confiscated ex
cept by direct legislation by Congress;
that the preferential right to enter is
valuable and that it would not be equit
able to forfeit one man's rights in the
Interests of some other person to ' be
benefited elsewihere by a reclamation pro.
)ect of storing water. The Judge dis-
WAR AMONG DAUGHTERS
Opponents of Bonding Continental
.Hull Will Mtiffatc.
WA8.t.GTON. Anrll 25. The Con
tlnental ConKres of Hie National So
rlety of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Ha volution adjourned today.
Those who oppose bonding Continental
Hall In this rlty to secure funds for
Its completion and who say that the
society cannot legally negotiate a loan
unless the constitution Is amended
have announced their Intention of re
taining counsel to bring the matter to
an Issue.
NEW TIME CARD.
The Canadian Pacific has placed In ef
fect a new time card via the Soo-Spokane
route, the Short Line to St. Paul.
Their trains are models of luxury, elec
trlct lighted, Hbrary-buffet-eompartment.
observation ears. Excellent dining-car
service. For rates and full particulars
apply to local office. 142 Third street.
Nips Peaches at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) A killing frost fell over this part
of Rogue River Valley Thursday night,
which was far-reaching in effect. Tha
temperature dropped to freezing and
pipes outside had ice In them. The extent
of damage to early fruits and vegetables
cannot be calculated at this time. It is
feared the peach crop will be clipped CO
per cent. Most all berries of tender na
ture, like the logans. are wilted, the frost
being just In time to catch them as they
were ready to open.
Carmin Dies at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Cal.. April 25. Louis L.
Carmin, husband of tho woman for whose
murder Mark A. Wllkins has been found
guilty, died tonight. ' His body will be
shipped to Carthage, Mo.
Tuconia Shipping News.
TACOMA, Wash., April 25. After
signing her crow the steamer Delhi,
which discharged 1500 cons of concen
trates at the local smelter, cleared and
departed for Ladysmlth, B. C, today.
The steamer Zapora returned to port
CAUSED BY HUMORS ffl THE BLOOD
The skin is provided with countless pores and glands, through
which an evaporation is going on continually, day and night This is
nature's method of regulating the temperature of our bodies, and pre
serving the natural appearance of the skin. These pores and glands
are connected with tiny veins and arteries through which they receive,
from the blood, the necessary nourishment and strength to preserve
their healthy condition, and enable them to perform this duty.
So long as the blood is pure and rich the skin will be free from
eruption or disease, but when the circulation becomes infected with
acids and humors its nourishing and healthful properties are lost, and
its acrid, humor-laden condition causes irritation and inflammation o!
the delicate tissues and fibres of the pores and glands, and the effect is
shown in Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, or some other distressing,
disfiguring skin disease.
These humors get into the
blood through a deranged or inactive
condition of the system. Those
members whose duty it is to collect
and expel the refuse matter of the
body fail to properly do their work,
and this surplus or waste matter is
left in the system to sour and fer
ment and be absorbed into the
blood. There are also certain
other humors which get into the
blood from without. . The juice or
milk from poisonous plants, such
as poison oak, poison ivy, nettle
rash, etc., enters through the open
pores of the skin and takes root in
the blood. This causes a breaking
out which remains for a time and
then disappears, but returns at
certain seasons of each year.
The cause of all skin troubles can be traced to some kind of humor
in the blood. Smooth, healthy skins are only possible where the circu
lation is pure; and therefore the cure of any skin affection can only
come through a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, washes,
lotions, etc., are valuable only for their ability to keep the skin clean,
allay the itching, and tend to reduce inflammation; they Cannot correct
the trouble because they do not reach the blood.
S. S. S. cures skin diseases of every character and kind, because it
purifies the blood. It goes down into the circulation and removes the
humors that are causing the trouble, builds up the weak, acrid blood,
ana completely cures
Eczema, Acne, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Poison
Oak, Poison Ivy, and
all eruptions and dis
eases of the skin.
When S. S. S. has
driven the humor from
the blood, and cooled
and cleansed the acid
heated circulation.
every symptom passes away, the skin is again nourished with rich,
healthful blood, and comfort is givsa to disease-tortured skins.
Special book on Skin Disuses and any medical advice free.
S. S. S. is for sale at all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLASTA, GA,
Are You Ready? Go!
PI
r-''l'-' I
B
Copyright 1908 bjr
Hart Schaffhcr tc Mux
UT ONE THING'S CERTAIN;
you're not ready, no matter where
you're going, unless you're prop
erly dressed. The best clothes for
you to wear for any man to
wear the best clothes made are
HART, SGHAEENER
8 MARX CLOTHES
And our store is the place where you
find them in the latest right up-to-date
models and all the very newest patterns.
SPRING SUITS
$18M to $40M
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
after six days' cruise to the halibut
banks.
The steamer Tallar flnlxhed loading
1409 tons of grain for Han Francisco
and proceeded to Seattle for additional
freight.
The steamer Farallon proceeded to
Seattle, after discharging- a shipment
of fypsum rock.
Requiem for Murdered Royally.
LISBON. ADril 25. A solemn .-.,, I
mass for tho rpnnH. r t . , . .
JlJ ?. CarI ?f Tortugal and his son.
!l , Cro'n Prince, who were assasinat
ert lafct February on the streets of this
city, was celebrated today. Tt was the
first time King Manuel has appeal J
In public since the tragredy. The atti
tude of the. people on the streets to
the King and his mother was respectful.
Army Supplies for Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. The
Japanese liner Hongkong Maru, Cap
tain Ernest Bent, sailed yesterday for
the Orient with & large number of
cabin passengers and a full cargo.
Among the passengers were many Gov
ernment employes bound for Manila.
The Hongkong's cargo Included a large
shipment of Army supplies for Manila.
The Ocrman bark Prompt, which has
been on the overdue list for some timet
and which waa quoted for reinsurance
at 10 per cent, arrived today at Ham
burg, till days from Taltal. The rate
of reinsurance on the British ship
Falkland Bank, now out 369 days from
Port Talbot for Valparaiso, was ad
vanced today to 85 per cent.
Free Philosophical Ijecture.
Dr. H. B. Pallon Barry gives free lec
tures on nhlloaoohlcal suhlects the first
Sunday In each montii. at S P. M., at 4M
Columbia street, corner. Thirteenth. All
ar. welcome.
Bankers. R
Professional I
eal Estate
ndustrial Men
When Our Representative Calls on You Don't Turn
Him Down You Are Turning Us Down If You Dp
ECZEMA FORTY YEARS.
I want to tell yon the great
rood I received from the use of
S. S. 8. I am now 75 years old
and had suffered with Eczema
for forty years, and could find
nothing te cure me until I tried
S. S. S. , I suffered Intensely
with the itching and burning;
pustules would form from
which there flowed a sticky
fluid; crusts would come on the
skin, and when scratched off,
tha akin waa left as raw as a
piece of beef. I suffered agony
ths long years I waa afflicted,
but when I used S. 8. S.I found
a perfect cure. There has
never been any return of the
trouble. O. H. STAS8.
Stockholm, Kob.
PURELY
VEGETABLE
IT'S UP TO THE BUSINESS, REAL ES
TATE, PROFESSIONAL ami INDUSTRIAL
MEN of PORTLAND whether this establish
ment will have to STOP (FAIL) or CON
TINUE in BUSINESS in Portland, and it will
be decided by these people between now and
MONDAY, MAY 4 JUST ONE YEAR from
the day this elegant store was first opened.
The manager of this firm is willing; to admit
that he has with this appeal exhausted all the
resources at his' command. Ever since the No
vember panic, when this concern was so near
to being swept from its foundation, it has been
one constant liquidation through hard and
trying times, until the enormous sum of over
$75,000 has been paid, 100 cents on the dollar.
Much advice and some urgent appeals were
made to the management during those days
to let the establishment go on the rocks; but
to the present management, necessity, not
choice, will be the only master to cause such
an occurrence.
The usual course, pursued by houses needing
financial help has not been taken by this one.
We have not attempted to eonceal matters; we
have been open and above board with the peo
ple. Ask any bank in Portland. They know
ns well; they know of the hard, strenuous
times and conditions we have had to deal with,
when in a few hours (yes, minutes) we were
compelled to raise hundreds, and sometimes
thousands, of dollars.
BUT WE ARE NOT GOING TO ASK YOU
FOR SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. IT'S
NOT'OUR WAY. IF YOU HELP US, WE
WILL HELP YOU, BY GIVING YOU TWO
DOLLARS FOR ONE.
Call and pay or mail to us $10, and wc will
give yon a receipt for a $20 payment on a
gentleman's Tailor-made-to-order Suit. You
can have the Suit made whenever you like
now, next Fall or any time. That's all there
is to it, EXCEPT
Notice .- TO ASSURE you beyond question
of loss, the manager, J. M. Acheson, will (in
case of failure of this company to make them
for you) make the clothes, for you for the re
maining amount over the ten dollars. For if
this company "spells failure" on May 4, it's
back to the shears and cutting bench for J. M.
A. So you won't lose in any event. It is surely
square.
$10.00 won't break you, nor will it make
you rich; but if paid us will save you ten more,
and help save an institution that is today em
ploying over one hundred people.
If you can't call, cut this out and mail it to
us, together with $10 cash or check :
THE J. M. ACHESON CO,
Herewith I enclose ten dollars as a payment
on a Suit of Tailor-Made Clothes. Hail me re
ceipt for $20.00 credit as per your special $2.00
for $1.00 sale.
Mr-
Address.
If OUR SOLICITORS call on you, please
consider that they are responsible men and
come direet from and represent us and solely
according to this offer and
Don't Turn Them Down
DEPOSITS ON LADIES' TAILOR-MADE
SUITS will be accepted same terms and condi
tions as men's ; for immediate or Fall make.
Ladies' Ready -to -Wear
Garments
Ladies, the sale is now on. May 4 will tell
what is to be the outcome of this fine store.
Our stock is large. You know from readiug
the above what we will do for you in your line
of goods. We have very large utocks of Suits,
Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, etc. It is not neces
sary to holler low prices. You know our ex
treme need, from reading. You know it's ''the
truth." Nothing was ever accomplished that
amounted to anything without the aid of
woman. Speak to your husband about our
matter and then you come, too. Don't feci
disappointed if you don't see the writer or
manager on the sales floor. He can tell at 6
P. M. by the cash till if you have been in. He
will feel better or worse after May 4, according
to the number of times you visit the store; so
rest assured he will appreciate your visits.
Special prices on all goods.
J. M. ACHESON CO. !
FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS