THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 1905. LEAGUE DECLARES E Southern Pacific : May Use -Control of California '.: -Republicans. CpUNTlC ..BREAK. AWAY t. Heney Fires l,os Angeles With De nunciatlon of Herrln Principal, j Counties Claimed as Sure Strongholds of the League. MAGI BEATEN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Mar 2. (Spe cial.) A'lth the primary" elections of May 5 practically at' hand, Chester ' l. RowoH. Btute organizer pf J the Llncoln Rooa;vHt League, iuned a statement tonight claiming that the reform forces would dominate the Republican state convention. The fight Is a clean-cut is-. sue between the regular, or machine. Republican forces, "and the league, or anti-Southern Pacific element. Mr. Kowell bases his claims upon the developments of the. past . few days, which have brought many additional counties to the league's support. The entire central committee of Santa Clara County broke away from the machine end declared for the league. There has been a large defection In Sacramento and' Los Angeles is said to be ready to fall into line. . Heney Flays llcrrln. In order to clinch Los Angeles .the league held a monster mass meeting there tonight, at which Francis J. Heriey spoke. Ir. Heney flayed the machine forces.' denouneing William F. Herrin and his state central committee. The league, predicts that It will carry Santa Clara County. Sacramento. Los Angeles, . San Francisco, Stanislaus and Alameda for a certainty. This will give the league control of the state conven tion. -In addition to tha counties enumer ated, the league claims many of the smaller ones of the" Interior. s Hot Fight in Humboldt. One of the hottest fights Is being waged In Humboldt County. Whera Governor Gil lett, George Knight-; and Congressman KnelebrUfht are, ranged oi tne side of tha regulars. Mr. Rowell regards the county as dqubtful, but the . machine forces claim; It. '. - The? league is sure of Alameda County and the machine forces J-ave ipractically abandoned the fight there. A stiff con test la . being waged in San Francisco. The county committee has revolted from the machine and has lined up with tne league. ....... t , The machine figures ' prepared at the office of -the State Central Committee, of which.' Colonel George Stone Is chairman, give the regulars a comfortable -majority. Included- In the ljst are23-ifel jgatea from the Third Congressional District, who are to ' be; appointed by the. machine com mittee; The . asnmitte 'has rejed to' C hold primaries In this district, but the league has placed its own . ticket- in the field and will conduct primaries on Us own accpuht and carry the fight to. t))Q floor of. the convention, r Machine Xames Its Delegates. One of the side Issues to be fought out at tlie convention is the selection of four delegates-at-large. The . machine proposes to send M. H. Pe Young. George Kiriglit, Governor Gillett and Harrison iray Otia to the National Convention. The league Is pledged to the defeat of all four. So far. the league has refused to name its elections, on the ground that It la a 'matter for the convention itself to decide. LOQUACITY HER UNDOING lrtEXBIl"FF TELLS HEIt TROU BLKS TO DETECTIVE. Reveals Secret of" Organized Gang of Pickpockets and Police Quick ,;. "" ly Act on Advice. SAN' FRANCISCO. May 2. (Special.) Irene Duff is 20. black-eyed, pretty and vivacious. She got on a train at Reno, Nev., yesterday. So did Frank Hazen. and Hazen occupied the same seat. In about (wo minutes . Irene started ver bally to unloosen herself. She was Just that indignant that he could not see, and she told Hazen all- about It- Irene picked a pocket in Reno. The rest of her gang, consisting of Prank Diljard, William Duo (her husband);, Archie Cohn, William Casey and Frank Ross, deserted her after she was ar rested . by the Reno gum-shoe quad. Irene fought the case and was dismissed. The gang had loft for San Francisco to get In on the rich pickings. Irene told Hazen all about It, their names,, past history, etc. : Frank Hazen happened to be. a secret service agent and. fleeraphed Chief of Police Biggy. with .the result, that 'Irene, her gang and her troubles are being held In detinue apd will be held there until after, the fleet,' leaves poru William P. Sheridan, chief of the New York Identification Bureau; who is In this .city. Identifl-d all - of the party as being dangerous Eastern .crooks. Dil lard ' having' a world-wide reputation as a pickpocket. HASKELL OUT FOR BRYAN Governor of Oklahoma Tells John on How He Stands. GUTHRIE, Okla.. May 2. Governor Charles Tv. Haskell,, of Oklahoma, to night made public a letter to Governor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, in reply to one of Johnson's campaign letters. Governor Haskell reviews the political situation of the Democratic party and tells Governor Johnson frankly that he In for Bryan. ; Judge Gray Out of Politics. X PITTSBURG. May 2. United States Judge Gray, of Delaware, and Dr. Wood row Wilson, president of Princeton Uni versity.' arrived today as guest of the Princeton Club of Western Pennsylvania, whose 34th annual dinner was held at the 'Hotel Schenly tonight. When asked if his decision not to be a candidate for the ; Democratic Presidential nomination was irrevocable, JuUge.Gray said: "Emphatically it 1s. I am out of politics and am going to. stay out.'? .'. Tvo North Carolinians for Tart. NEWBERSE, N. C, May 2. The Re- publican'conventlon for the Third Con gressional District, which met here to day, unanimously instructed Its dele gates 'to the National, convention to vote' for Taft "first, last and all' the time.". The convention voted for L.. C. Duncan as the. North Carolina-member of the National 'committee and elected as' delegates to the Chicago conven tion, W, H. Fawyer .and-lL. F. -Brown. Fourth 'Alabama Un instructed. CA.LERA. Ala.; May 3- The fourth dis trict Republican convention of the anti administration wing of. the party- today elected W. F. -Aldrlch and John C. Hol lingaworth, of Lincoln, delegate to the National convention, uninstructed. Sixth Georg&t Vninstructed. JACKSON, Ga..' May il-Tlie sixth dis trict Republican convention met here to day and elected Alexander .Ackerman and W, ..O. Emory delegates- to the National convention, uninstructed. - . Seventh Indiana for Bryan." ; - INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. May '2 Demo crats pf the Seventh Congressional Dia trlct this afternoon adopted a resolu tion indorsing Bryan. '. ' " Taft Gets Two In Ohio.' COLUMBUS. O..' May 2. The Republi cans of the Twelfth Ohio District - today' elected two uninstructed delegates to the National convention. HIHGES OHTHETWO-THIRDS IF MAJORITY RUES, BRYAN CAX BE NOMINATED. Recognize Strength of Opposition and Has Begun to Cry "Corrup tion" Through UU Paper. OREGONIAN 'NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 2. Anti-Bryan Democrats derived much comfort from the New York interviews with the "peerless leader," for In those talks Mr. Bryan clearly showed an appreciation of the strength of the opposition, and indicated his purpose to exhaust every means at hia command in order to land the nomlnatipn at Denver. The opposition has felt for several weeks that It could prevent Bryan's nomina tion if the two-thirds rule Is maintained in convention, and feels doubly sure of it, now that Bryan has declared his 'desire to have the two-thirds rule abrogated and a-majority rule substituted. Eut the anti Bryan men are as greatly pleased over the fact that Bryan, through his news paper, Is now charging that money is being corruptly used to secure and hold one-third of the convention against him, and thus prevent hia nomination. The cry of corruption Is one of the first signs of weakness in a political fight; It is the cry of the defeated. No man. has ever charged . Governor Johnson with being a corruptionist; bis reputation is sound. Likewise there is no more respected man in the - entire Democratic party than Judge Gray, of Delaware. Yet Johnson and Gray are two conspicuous figures In the anti-Bryan crowd, and Bryan will have difficulty in convincing the rank and file of the party that a movement led by Johnson and Gray, or either, 1 a-movement financed' by crooks. Johnson, young In politics, and admittedly a man with a future, re gardless of -what may 'happen In the cam paign this year, can not afford to throw away his future by entering upon a cor rupt campaign to prevent Bryan's nomi nation. Judge Gray, who is not an active candidate for the nomination, would not, after a, long i and spotless, career be smirch himself by bribery. The high standing of these two prominent anti Bryan Democrats serves to discredit the criea of Bryan, so fa? as his charge of bribery is concerned. " Whether or not Mr. Bryan can have the two-thirds rule abrogated is a question for future determination. If he succeeds, he will unqestionably be nominated: If he fails, his nomination is doubtful. In the latter event, the opposition will have to hold together, in support of some ona candidate, or, after a protraeted fight, Bryan may get enough votes on the break-up to make sure his nomination. Up to April 20 Bryan had 13 d "legates; there were opposed to him 307 delegates. It takes 673 delegates to nominate, if the two-thirds rule prevails, and Bryan would have a hard light, under ordinary circum stances, to g3t enough delegates to give him the nomination. The South is de cidedly doubtful this year, and New Eng land is Inclined to send anti-Bryan dele gates to Denver. If the opposition, which seems to haveNew York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Minnesota. New Jersey, ' New Hampshire and Rhode Island, making a total of 207, can get the rest of New Eng land and half a dozen Southern Stat;s, Mr, Bryan's goose would be cooked to a turn. But It Is Impossible to figure out how the opposition could roll up' enough votes to prevent his nomination If the rule should be changed, and a majority should be given the power to nominate. DID NOT MURDER WALKER Colorado Coalmen Acquitted, but Rearrested for Conspiracy, DURANGO, Colo., May 2. At 8:50 to night the jury in the case of John Van derwede and John Mason, charged with killing United States Sprcial Agent J. - A. Walker, near Hesperus, a few miles from here, November 3, last, brought in a ver dict of not guilty. Both men were Immediately re-arrested by United States Marshal Thomas Clark on a Federal grand Jury warrant charg ing them with- conspiracy to murder Walker. It is understood their bonds will be fixed at 120.000 each. FOUR SUSPECTS ARE HELD Men Thought to Have Been In Pitts burg Express Robbery. PITTSBURG, May 2. Four men, be lieved to have been Implicated in the robbery of the St. Louis express Thurs day night, were , brought to this city this afternoon by detectives. The Iden tity of the men or where they were ar rested cannot be learned. It is said all will b3 held until Express Messenger Roshen reaches here in an effort to Identify them. Astoria Will See the Fleet. v ASTORIA, Or., May 2. The Astoria Chamber of Commerce received the fol lowing tel-gram this , afternoon from Senator Fulton: "The Secretary of the Navy has directed the commander of the Atlantic fleet to sail in close to the mouth of the Colum bia Rivet In the daytime and slow dawn to give the people an opportunity to see the fl?et The commander will wire you day and hour when he will arrive." . Charge Bartender With Theft. ASTORIA. Or., May 2.-(SpeciaI.) Henry Bordnian was arrested on the train at Rainier, as he was en route to Portland last evening, on an information charging him- with stealing $47.60 from Frank Scott's saloon at S?aslde. He will be brought here tomorrow for trial. Boardman had been employed by Scott for a short time as a bartender. MERCHANT BYDAY BURGLAR BY NIGHT Audacious and Saintly English Criminal Is Caught in . the Act. NOME OF HIS LOOT FOUND Model . Citizen and Sunday School - Teacher-, Prove Another Jekyll and Hyde Denounces Own Crimes In Public. LONDON, May 2. (Special.) The burglar who robbed the wife of Captain Beattie (daughter of the late Marshall Field) of 125,000 In Jewels last Fall, taking them from her hunting lodge at Rugby, has been discovered, but no trace of the princely loot has been found. Tne burglar was quite an artist. By day he conducted a small dry goods business in Leicester, being one of the highly-respected merchants of the place, and by night he "burgled" right and left. On Sunday he taught in Sun day school, and his particularly ex emplary life and character won for him the local prize known as the "Town Hundred." This consisted of 100 pounds sterling, or $500. which is advanced for 12 years without Interest to especially worthy young men to en able them to start In business. Denounced His Own Crimes. His burglaries caused a sensation. In addition to cleaning out three hunt ing boxes in one week, he committed several burglaries In Leicester Itself and in the neighborhood of his. own house. These aroused keen local ap prehension, for John Spencer, the model merchant, Sunday school teacher and burglar, organized a public meet ing which he addressed himself and protested eloquently against the in efficiency of the police protection of property. He was canght in the act of robbing a place on April 9. He fought des perately in the dark with the police who captured l?lm. When the burg lar was finally overcome and dragged into the light, the policeman was so dazed with astonishment when he rec ognized his prisoner as the model John Spencer that he all but let him slip away. Put Victims to Sleep. In bis burglaries Spencer used drugs to stupefy the sleeping Inmates of Houses he entered. In one case a child died from the effects of the drugs he employed. More than 40 burglaries have been traced to the model merchant, though not a single article of all the valuables ha stole 'has yet been re covered or located. . WHITE LABOR FOR RAND GOVERNMENT COMMISSION 'AD VOCATES RADICAL REFORMS. Would Exclude Blacks, Portuguese Natives and Chinese Also Favors Eight-Hour Pay. LONDON, April 25, Important recom mendations a to labor on the Rand have been made by the commission appointed by the Transvaal government to inquire into the gold mining Industry. The dom inating Idea is a large Industrial white population and the gradual elimination of black labor. - The commissioners maintain the' mines can adjust their organization to the em ployment of 1 a greater proportion of whites and. a- less proportion of blacks without materially increasing the cost of production prevailing at the beginning of 1907. The commissioners recommend: The gradual stoppage of the Importa tion of Portuguese -natives. It Is of opin ion that thera is no essential difference between the importation of Chinese and of Portuguese natives, both being equally undesirable. The .abolition of the pass law, because that would make it impossible to enforce native contracts, and native recruiting would stop. Legislation -compelling the employment of eno white miner for each machine drill. , An eight-hour day. Taxation of unworked claims, no claim being "worked" unless a definite number of whites are employed 1n it. Stricter measures to stop the illicit gold buying, which prevails to a great extent. The commissioners assert theadoption of a white labor policy would result -in the establishment of the 1900-7 basis of a white industrial population of 36,000 males, with an annual distribution Of ten and a half millions sterling in wages and salaries, as against five and a quar ter millions sterling distributed in 1906-7, The commissioners recognize that in securing the complete abandonment of colored labor a reasonable time must be allowed, so as to prevent industrial dis location. The opinion on the Rand Is that the adoption of these recommendations would mean, in the long run, that the natives would be entirely excluded from the mines a consummation for which the Labor party in the Transvaal has long been agitating. Replying to Sir Gilbert Parker In the House of Commons as to whether the Chinese in the Rand mines, as their con tracts expired, would be allowed to re cruit for the mines on the same basis, and be governed by the same regulations as the natives now employed. Mr. Churchill said: "Every Chinaman must be deported as soon as his Indentures expire. Thereafter, no Chinaman will be allowed to enter the Transvaal unless he enters freely, and to that the peopls of the Transvaal are, I believe, unalterably opposed." TEST, MARRIAGE LEGALITY Question of Remarriage on Ameri can Divorce Up at Vancouver. . VANCOUVER. B: C, May 2. The question of whether a remarriage in British Columbia on an American divorce is illegal will be discussed In Police Court In Vancouver next Tuesday. Mrs. Peter A. Arsith. aged 57. is held on a charge of bigamy. She was for many years a resident of Vancouver and has ten children, several of whom are mar ried and residents of this city. One wit ness today was her former husband. The couple were granted a divorce In 1905 by Judge' Bnell, of Tacoma. Tltfs second marriage was performed In " Vancouver two weeks ago. Arsith Is 20 years the Junior of his wife. IX TACOMA IN TEX MONTHS Railroadmen Predict Early Comple tion of Milwaukee Line. TACOMA, Wash., May 2. (Special.) Within ten months the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railroad will be completed into Tacoma. This was the prediction made today by a prominent railroad man, who has been keeping in close' 'touch with the progress of the Chicago, Milwaukee & SL Paul. To the two piledrivers now working on the terminals for the railroad at the mouth of the Puyallup River three more pile-drivers will be added in a few days and the work will be expedited. En gineers of the railroad have been look ing into the matter of foundations for the big warehouses to be built on the company's terminal grounds. . Contrac tors are arranging to increase their forces on the waterfront. Word received from the ' construction forces east of the mountains is that the grading and track-layfng are going .for ward rapidly under favorable weather conditions and all the available lfien are being worked that can be placed on the line. TAKES HIMAT HIS WORD West Not Shouting for Roosevelt, Says Governor Curry. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 5. "Talk of a third term for Roosevelt is not heard much Jn the West," said ' Governor Curry, of New Mexico, in a recent Interview in this city. Coming from this source, the statement Is very significant, especially when considered with what followed. "In my territory," continued the Gov ernor, "the people have accepted the President's declaration and are in -favor of the nomination of Secretary Taft. I do not believe Colonel Roose velt could be induced to accept the nomination. From my knowledge of him. I am euro that he meant what ho said when he reiterated that under no circumstances would he be a candidate for or accept another nomination. It seems to me unfair to the President, therefore, to revive the talk of a third term. The President wants to see Sec retary Taft nominated, and I believe the people want Taft. I know that In the part of the West from, which I come the sentiment is unanimous for the Secretary of War." Governor Curry is one of the Presi dent's closest friends, and no man has a greater admiration for Mr.' Roosevelt- If the president would under any circumstances consent ' to accept an other nomination. Governor Curry would, be the first-man to take off his coat and work for h.im. But the Governor, knowing the President as he does, and enjoying his confidence to an unlimited degree, has no doubt as to the President's sincerity. Therefore he is not booming Roosevelt for re nomination, but is going to the extent of discouraging third-term talk. It is rather remarkable that the other rec ognized friends of the Fresjd,ent tha men who are elosest to hlm--take the same poaiticn as Governor Curry, and insist that the President will not ac cept another, nomination. '! 'v : In spite of what, .'the' President's friends say. the self-appointed Roose velt Third Term News Bureau.ls grind ing out bales and bales' of oopy. which ;s being distributed ovef if he:.counlrj' In a vain attempt to - make ft . appear that the President wiJU accept -tfipi nom ination If . Jt ..-is tenderd v tdVftim at Chicago, and in other ways Trying to work up sentiment' in favor of renomi nating Roosevelt. j.Persoual trj&hds of the President declare that : Mia work of this bureau is Offensive to the, .Pres ident, for It places'him-na'alse--;llght before the public, avul mukefc It ap pear that while declaring one thing be Intends doing another. ' '" Many inquirits come back: to Wash ington from reputable ' papers which have received the anonymous and gra tuitous third term copy, indicating that responsible editors are afraid of the stuff, coming as it does from n un known source, and conflicting, as it does, with the public iterations and re iterations of the President. Neverthe less, this copy finds its way into some of the smaller papers, and Is printed periodically in a subsidized paper In Washington City, in the hope of induc ing its use elsewhere. But this press bureau stuff weighs light alongside the interview with Gov ernor Curry, who is in a position to know, and who does know, how the President feels. If the Roosevelt third term press bureau were operating un der the approval of the president, Gov ernor Curry would not be advocating the nomination of Taft and deprecat ing the continuation of the third term clamor.- , JOHNSON AVERTS STRIKE Persuades Carmen to Walt Till Com - pan y Earns Surplus. CLEVELAND, May . After voting 1452 to 128 in favor of a strike, the motormen and conductors of the Mu nicipal Traction Company, through International Vice-President Behner and other representatives, tonight practically reached an agreement with the Mayor and traction officials that will eliminate the prospect of a cessa tion of work. The men failed to secure outright the 2-cent an hour increase in pay de manded, but are given an assurance that they may anticipate an advance after the Municipal Traction. Company shows a sufficient surplus. Mayor Johnson dealt with the men upon authority conferred by the Mu nicipal Traction Company, of which he is treasurer. OREGON'S ORATOR WINS John G. Schroeder Successful at Trl State Meet at Pullman. PULLMAN. Wash., May 2. (Special.) John G. Schroeder, of Oregon Agricultural College, won the trl-state oratorical con test at the State College tonight. Whit man's representative was s?cond. Pure Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all' stomach troubles; cures rheu matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling.. Sarsatabs For those who prefer medicine in tab let form. Hood's Sarsaparilla is now put np tn choco lated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accu racy of dose, convenience, economy, no loss by evap- ' oration, breakage, or leakage. Druggists or promptly by mail. C. L Hood Co Iowell. Ma&. . ,; . v. , REVIVAL IS CERTAIN Prosperity Coming if All Will Push It Along. ST. LOUIS. MEN ORGANIZE Association to Bring Good Times Sends Address Chicago Banker and Merchant Predicts Re covery After Election. CHICAGO, May 2. (Special.) Steady and certain revival of business Is pie dlcted by' men of affairs in Chicago. The announcement today that St. Louis business men had organized a "Na tional Prosperity Association" brought the information from Chicago's com mercial leaders that, with a bountiful harvest and a happy ending of the Presidential election, prosperity is sure to return. It is now on the way, they add, and will gradually swell and extend. Good Crops, Good President. "So far as the banking business is con cerned, it is better than one would think i from the superficial indications," said ! James B. Forgan. president of the First National Bank. "I look for substantial recovery in the Fall, If the crops are as good as the indications are they will be, and If the National election results satis factorily. The. business world is meas urably waiting upon these two eventuali ties. If the crop is as large as some peo ple expect, and if the right man Is elected President, improvements all around will be marked, in my opinion." Harry. A- Wheeler, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce, was even more optimistic than Mr. Forgan, though he agreed on all substantial points with the banker Boom Is Foreshadowed. "Business is already good and the improvement is to be steady, as I view the situation, ' said Mr. Wheeler. "It Is true that business men are showing conservatism, but that should encour age everybody, as It is a good sign. "I know the industrial situation is not what It might be, but It is getting better. People talk about the large number of men who are idle, but that is always the case at this time of the year in the large cities. On the whole I look for a revival In all lines of business. Present conditions foreshadow a boom. With the election out of the way in a few months and immense crops in the barns and elevators, the Nation should be in better financial shape than the most sanguine expected last Winter." READY TO BACK MOVEMENT Other Organizations Encourage Na tional Prosperity Association. J s "ST. LOUIS, May . (Special.) Many telegrams of inquiry and assurances of support of the new National Prosperity Association were received at its head quarters here today. I Telegrams asking co-operation were sent today to 100 leading commercial or ganizations of the leading cities of the United States. Monday 500,000 copies of the association's Inaugural address will be distributed, beginning with wholesale i houses which w'ill place them In their traveling salesmen's hands. The exeeu tlve committee will meet Monday to else up the situation. An attempt is being made by partisan to appear that this movement is against Bryanism and Rooseveltiem. The associ ation's platform declares It Is not a political movement. DABROW DEFENDS W 'APPEAL TO REASON" EDITOR ON TRIAL. Charged With Misuse or Mails in Offering Reward for Kidnaping -of Ex-Governor Taylor. KANSAS CITY, May 2. Clarence B. Darrow, who wi the chief counsel in ths defense of Haywood, Pettlbone and Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners, a Boise, Idaho, was here today en route to Fort Scqtt. Kan., to defend Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Reason, whose trial on the charge of sending "scurrilous, defamatory and threatening" matter through the malls, will ba railed In the Federal Court in Fort Scott . next Monday. " The charge against Warren is based upon the mailing of a printed reward of $100 for the kidnaping of ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentucky. The Appeal to Reason made this sensational offer for the purpose of calling attention to the decision if - the United States Supreme Court that the removal of the officers of the Wesetern Federation of Miners from Colorado to Idaho for trial was not an Illegal proceeding. The Appeal to Reason's reward indicated a desire to have ex Governor Taylor kidnaped and taken from Indiana to Kentucky for trial for alleged complicity In the assassination of Gov ernor Goebel. Increase In Pnbllc Debt. WASHINGTON, May 2. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business April 30, 1908. the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $923,167,236. which Is an Increasa as com pared with March 30, 1908, of $15,443,899. New specimens of jraji snd whit orchid never before known to exiat In this I country have been discovered In Cape May County. New Jersey. Mrs. C. K. Tyler. Burlington. Vt., says : " The cares of a large farm, so much to do and ao little health to do it with, caused almost a complete brealc downi blood poor and thin : no strength., little sleep. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave appetite, natural sleep, perfect health. Wraug4 ta4o all mj. work.". Hood . Registered Na 23447 .J k ill fyi-gk3. it ,vyj - y Mir HIS new Schloss "Baltimore" is one of the most desirable of the new designs. An easy, comfortable suit for every day or any day brimful of style. Dip-Front and Pockets; tne latest tiling. A little bit extreme, tut just the style tne young fellows want we make it especially for them. Insist on seeing; tne SCHLOSS "Baltimore" before you Duy look tor this label. lour Clothier can get thia model no cost or obligation to you or him if you don't want to keep the Suit after examination. Schloss Bros. CS, Co. , Balti more CHIOS suirn suits In two or three pieces, can be seen at our Wen's Clothind Parlor In all the newest models, fabrics and colorings. THE ADONIS, THE BALTIMORE, THE 0LYMPIA, THE LONDON and THE ROYAL models are strong favorites with the young men. Thsy are stylish, snappy and correct. In conjunction with these, we show the Stein-Bloch and Bradbury System Smart Clothes, the best made, and price them very moder atelyfrom $35.00 down to $18.00 CREDIT IF DESIRED You can pay in weekly, semi-weekly or monthly pay- ments, to suit your convenience. ' EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. COR. 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