IS
THE SUNDAY OREG OXI AN, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1909.
SALOON IS RAIDED!
nine years. -. In .1880 he 'bought a farm
near Oswego. In recent years Mr. Eaton
was a familiar figure at meetings of the
VISITORS TO PREACH
$25
BLUE OR BLACK
SERGE SUIT
OF T
ALL
church he was a member and' deacon.
and- of the Q." A. R. and Grange. In pol
itics he was a. Republican. ,
- Mrs. Eaton died in 1887. Five of their
six children grew to maturity and four
survive. They are Mrs. A. J. Thompson,
of Oswego; L. D. Eaton, of Umatilla
County, and Mrs. H. E. - Thomson and
D. Q. Eaton, of Okanogan Lake, B. C.
E.
Police Arrest 14 Men in Fred
Fritz' Resort.
Baptist Ministers Will Fill Lo
cal Pulpits Today.
t
with an extra pair of trousers of
same or striped material.--
FOUGHT ININDIAN WARS EMINENT CLERGYMEN THEY
CAUGHT IN POKER GAME
Francis J. D. Wolff Was Oregon Pi-
"We recently made a most gen
oneer of 1856.
Francis J. D. WoltT, who died at Col
ville. Wash., Thursday, June 24,' was
an Oregon pioneer of 1856 and partici
pated in the Indian wars of 1856-57. He
served afterward as scout under Major
General Nelson A., Miles, and. lived at
Forts Walla Walla and Colville. where
erous purchase of handsome
Players Charged With Gambling De
clare Drinks Were Only Stakes,
but Police Believe Real
Money Changed Hands.
Changes in Assignments From List
OUR MEN'S
SPECIAL SUITS
Announced Previously Have
SUMMER SERGES
Been Made by Committee
on Arrangements.
We bought them right and this
special offer will serve to Tseep
our tailors active.
GREATEST
HEM
Fred Frits' saloon, theater and gen
eral resort. Second and Burnside
streets, which has become notorious
through frequent attacks of the police,
was again raided last night, two police
officers in plain clothes arresting IS
men and a waiter, charging them with
gambling. In a scramble which fol
lowed the arrival of the police six men
made their escape. A number of poker
chips and playing cards were taken as
evidence.
Notwithstanding the contention made
by the proprietors, of the resorts in
this vicinity, after the crusade re
cently conducted by Councilman Wills
in the North End, that -violations of
the law were not being tolerated In
their places, reports kept drifting into
the police station that in Frits' place
gambling was being conducted in a
very cautious manner. Captain ot Po
lice Moore assigned two of his uni
formed officers. Patrolmen Stillwell
and Long, to duty in citizens' clothes
and sent them out to see it they could
trap the gamesters. .
In the rear of the saloon the officers
found a score of players gathered
about card tables. One of the waiters
of the resort, J. A. Tillman, was also
playing. After the arrest the conten
tion was made that they were merely
playing for the drinks, but while no
money was seen to pass at the table
the police say this assertion is only a
subterfuge. They declare that in re
ality the drink checks are later turned
Into cash. While playing for drinks or
anything of value Is construed under
the present law as gambling, the police
say that the gamblers take refuge in
this mild deception in the belief that
they will escape with a much more
lenient punishment in the Police Court
than If they had been caught gambling
for money.
The victims of the raid are: John
Lacount, F. Jacobs, G. Anderson, Henry
Attwood, John Miller. T. McCreary, M.
A. Thomas, William Conrad, Joe Mil
ler, A. Johnson, H. 11. Ryan, Joe
Novoace and R. Davenport. . All are
working men. Fred Fritz appeared at
the polic station and deposited bail
for the release of each prisoner. The
case will come up before the Municipal
Court on Monday.
WILL PLAY AT VANCOUVER
r
: I. i I
" i - f - ' 1 s I
:: I
:; ! V ,Vt f'
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. The I,ate Francis J. D. Wolff.
" i .
................ ...4
DeCaprlo's Band Will Iave Thurs
day to Fill Engagement.
DeCaprlo's Portland Band will leave
next Thursday for Vancouver, B. C,
where It will play an engagement of four
weeks at a prominent amusement park.
The band will be accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Harwas as soloist, and her
friends are predicting that she will score
a triumph among the music-loving people
of Vancouver. Mise Harwas has been
rehearsing with the 'band, and has per
fected herself in an extensive repertoire.
Besides a long list of songs in English,
she will be heard in a number of arias
from the more celebrated Italian operas
which are well suited to her splendid dra
matic soprano. Among the arias are the
two from "Traviata," two from "II Tro-
vatore," one from "Rlgoletto," one from
the second act of "Madame Butterfly,"
and one from "Aida. She will sing num
erous other grand opera selections. Miss
Harwas has adopted the professional
name of Signorlna Battlni.
Mr. DeCaprio will carry a band of 30
musicians, well drilled in classical and
popular music. Among his instrumental
soloists will be: Salvalini of Chicago,
bassoon; Avanso of New York, clarinet;
Valerga of Sin Francisco, clarinet; Bedell
of beattle symphony Orchestra, french-
horn.
he held many offices tof trust during the
early territorial days.
The - test issue of the Washington
Historical Quarterly contains this ref
erence to-. mm In an article by W. P.
Wlnans, . headed "Fort Colville, 1859 to
During the next two months. Colonel George
Wrlsht organized a force at Walla Walla to
punteh the Indians for their attack on Lieutenant-Colonel
Steutoe. About the same time s
party of 167 miners, , traders and trappers,
knowing- ot the defeat of Steptoe by the Spo-
Kanea and of Majot Mailer by the. Yakima
heedless of the danger, under the guidance of
David McLoughlln, son of Dr. McLoughlln,
of the .Hudson Bay Company, started from
Walla 'Walla, July 21'., 1S58, for the newly
discovered gold fields or Frazer River, crossed
SnoJte. River, Journeyed over the plains of the
Big Bend to the Columbia, opposite the mouth
of the Okanogan without very serious trouble.
losing but one man who lagged behind. Here
the Indians told them if they crossed the river
they would have to fight. v ,
This did not deter them, for after a talk
with Francis Desotel, agent of the Hudson Bay
company, organized an advance guard under
brands Wolff, and went three days' Journey
up -tne vJicanogan luver, witnout seeing an
Indian, but on nearlng the McLoughlln Can
yon a narrow pass with almost perpendicular
walla,, the trail indicated the presence of In.
dlana and the command closed up. The ad
vance guard started Into the canyon but soon
discovered an ambuscade and lost three killed
and a many wounded. All but the advance
guard retreated to the river.
Mr. 'Wolff is survived by a wife and
six children. They - are: Kathrvn
woirr, of Spokane; jsirs. 4. H. Hubbell,
of Corning, N. Y.; Frank E., Laurence
R. and -Perclval A., of this city, and
.Lester R., of Seattle.
FIEND IS STILL AT LARGE
Authorities Have Good Description
and Hope for Capture.
Trace of the wretch who assailed a
17-year-old girl while she was on her
way from the end of the Council Crest
carline to her home at Sylvan. Monday
night, has not yet been secured by the
hnerirr ana nis deputies, although
brisk search is being kept up. Several
suspects have been taken in, but they
explained satisfactorily tnelr where
abouts Monday night.
1 he fellow Is now believed to have
gone on to Beaverton, and it Is thought
ne may live In that vicinity. His in
qulrles of the girl as to the location of
a brickyard may signify one of two
things that he was searching for work
at a brickyard or that he was thor
oughly familiar with the district and
spoke of the yard to throw his Intended
victim off her guard.
TRIBUTE TO OSCAR EATON
.
Life History of Prominent Member
of Orange Who Died Recently
PORTLAND. June 2fi. The faint sur
vivors oi tne men wno oo years ago
caimiy staked tnelr lives to malntai
the ITnlon and who unscathed by bullets
or disease carried the flag from Ball
Bluff to Appomattox now draw near the
days when only their memory shall re
main. The strength of youth is gone,
but the spirit of those days is not dead
t is latent in tne nearts of a younger
generation.
Oscar Eaton, who died at Oswego. Or.
Juno 19, was born at Portland, Chau
tauqua County, New York. August 8, 1S20,
of early New England stock, his ances
tors having come from Wales in 1640.
Three generations of the Eatons had
borne arms in American wars when the
summons of '61 came to the backwoods
(settlement In Northern Michigan, where
he then lived. Like In any other patri
otic men who found themselves on the
frontier with a young family, he hes
itated long between conflicting calls of
duty, but when the draft was invoked
the would relate), "I wouldn't be drafted
anyhow, and my wife said. 'Yes. you
my go if you feel you must. Iil get
along somehow.' "
What that somehow meant a diary kept
by this pioneer woman reveals. Mr.
Eaton served with the Twenty-sixth
Michigan Volunteer Infantry until April.
1868. nearly three years, -and his regi
ment was engaged In many important
battles la the bloody campaign of 1864.
. In 1571 he brought his family to Oregon.
I atUlos at-Foreat CI rove, where ho, lived
Visiting Baptist ministers will occupy
the pulpits today in all of the local
Baptist churches, as well as many of
those of other denominations. In ad
dition to the list of assignments al
ready published, the committee on sup
ply announces that pulpits will be filled
by convention clergymen as follows:'
Baptist.
Arleta. nsfnr VtAtr A tt1 ct. : v.
Morning Rev. T. S. "Young; evening.
ev. j. is. Sorber. Nebraska.
Immanuel, Second, and Mead ntreota
pastor Rev. A. B. Minaker Morning,
Rev. T. L. Ketman; evening. Rev. J. C.
Stalurp. .
Second, East Ankeny and East Sev
enth Morning. Rev. J. TT Cnorvot
Santa Ana: evening 7 ? o w w w.. ..."
Oakland. Cal.
fet. John Morning. Rev. B. B. Jaeaues.
Larona, Cal.; evening. Rev. A. W At-
n.iuUIt.
Mount Olivet Fvpnlntr .... rp c
-Denton, Lincoln, Neb.
Swedish Rflntist Mnrnin- C., T."
I'f.terson; evening, Rev. G. A. Hagstrom ;
" v uiwijr., nev. a. Liinagren, iiev. C.
V; cv -n-nson, rtev. j. j. Scott,
w. iiuunun.
Presbyterlnn.
Fourth. First gmi r.ihh, et.
Morning. Rev. E. R Cnrrv nm.ho hi.
nawttiorne Park, East Twelfth and
xi iui , pastor ir. Anderson Morning,
t, 1 -i-iui evening, nev. J. 1 .
iuvniugue, unicago.
ForbCS. St-1 1 Wnilrl nnA ria n ton KA1
Jiv- H. H. Pratt, pastor Morning, Rev".
C. S. Savage. Oswego. N. Y evonine-
Pair T C . I w. . I i ...... m r t 13 '
United Brethren.
Albert. TWMIV-Pilrhth nA
nev. Air. n c ri K ti i ,1 tr ( ' i-
xriiistua.
Methodist.
Sunnvside. East Nlnoiv-f iftv,
cv. cusicr morning, Kev. A. &i. ietty.
Aiij5aie; evening, rtev. j. w. Mer
rill, Nebraska.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Rn vlo r
pastor Rev. McPherson Morning, Rev.
Bruce Kinney, Utah; evening, Rev. F. G.
a 'ti j . Alumina, lowa.
Montavilla, Hibbard and Mohle streets
pastor Rev. H. Obere Morn tne- n h
H. Holmes; evening. Rev. S. H. Black,'
ciniaim, vv dsn.
Trinity. East Tenth and Grant streets.
Rev. L. S. Smith pastor Morning, Rev.
D. Dewolf, New Jersey; evening. Rev.
R. R. Hopton, Iowa.
Lents Rev. Robert A. Thomson,
Cnrtatian.
First. Park and nolurahla street
Morning, pastor, Rev. W. F. Reagor;
evening. Rev. L. L. Henson, Providence,
R. I.
Kern Park, Rev. E. M. Patterson
pastor Morning, Rev. L. S. Bowman.
vail.
Congregational.
Sunnvside. East Thirty-fourth and
East Taylor streets Morning, Rev. J.
H. Franklin, Colorado Springs, Colo.;
evening. Rev. F. E. F Miller, Grand
tOfKS, jn. u.
Let's measure you up today. .
: Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a dav If rniilrA.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS.
108 THIRD STREET
PLAYS PIANO UPSIDE DOWN
SAYS SYSTEM IS WRONG
K. C. Wrright Explains His Stand on
Service of Executions.
Writes Peculiar Letter Reward for
Correct Interpretation of It.
Onalp, who created such a furore
In London with his tnarvelous act,
playing a high-grade piano suspended
in mid-air and turning completely
around, who is to appear at the Grand
this coming week, wrfe Ellers Piano
rlouse as follows:
Luis- sec cuse billMt Cayra. rofo
na ips Rell ena evahn. a.clfl.
(Signed.) "ONAIP.1
Five dollars in gold will be paid to
the firsf correct translation brought to
our grand piano salesroom alter Mon
day morning at. 9 o'clock by any young
lady not over 16 years of age, who is
studying music at some local school or
teacher of music. And a second prize
of a' box party will be given by the
management of the Grand to the sec
ond correct reply received qualified as
above. Replies must be submitted in
writing Sand in case of tie, neatness of
reply, legibility and punctuation will
determines the . winners. Ellers ; Piano
House, . Oregon's biggest, busiest and
best, 353 Washington st. -
See Tull & Glbbs' pre-inventory sale
announcement on Page II, Section 1.
l'()llTLAn YOl'XG WOMAN DIES
AFTKHTWO MONTHS' ILLNESS,
r
,1 I
Referring to the Moore vs. Million
case. In which an article aDDeared
about a 35-cent fee for an order, the
attorney for the plaintiff, R. C. Wright,
desires his version of the facts to be
given. Mr. Wright says it concerns the
whole system of the service of execu
tions, which he says is wrong. It ap
pears to have been the custom with the
Constable, says Mr. Wright, when
corporation makes certificate that it
owes the defendant money, at once to
return the execution into court and
refuse to collect the money because the
corporation demands that an order of
court be made requiring it to pay the
money into court, as a so-called re
celpt for it.
The attorney believes he will be
backed by the opinion of the bar that
this practice is entirely wrong, and it
was to effect a change, he says, that
he refused to put the defendant to
further expense for an order, as the
garnishee proposed, and which he con
tended was unnecessary and not re
quired by law. He maintains the exe
cution should not have been returned
by the Constable before collecting the
money admitted to be due the defend
ant, but says the company can at once
relieve itself of further responsibility
by paying over the defendant's money
to the Constable and taking his receipt
for it across the face of the copy of
execution served on the garnishee. At
the same time, he says, the company
should promptly notify the defendant
of such payment, so he can make his
claims for exemption, If any.
There is no law, Mr. Wright says.
compelling the plaintiff to get an order
for payment of money on an execution
when admitted to be due the defendant
by the garnishee in its certificate. In
fact, it is quite the contrary. Section
234 of the code says: "If it appears
from the certificate of the garnishee
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried It Himself.
that he is owing a debt to the judg
ment debtor, which is then due, if such
debt is not-paid by such garnishee to
the Sheriff on demand, he shall levy
on the property of the garnishee for
the amount thereof, in all respects as
If the execution was against -the prop
erty of the garnishee; but if such debt
be not then due, the Sheriff shall sell
the same according to the certificate,
as other property." It is therefore plain
to be seen, says Mr. Wright, that if the
Constable returns the execution merely
with the certificate of the garnishee
and without collecting the money ad
nittted to be due, the execution b
ceased to exist in force, and has failed
to accomplish the levy as ordered, in it
by the court.
Neither should the defendant in fair
ness be put t6 further expense for an
alias execution fro accomplish - what
should have been done by the original,
he contends. Because this has been
done daily, he asserts, does hot make it
law by force of habit or custom.
Business men will be met with these
difficulties continually unless th
erroneous system Is changed to comply
with the procedure required by the
statute, says Mr. Wright. The attor
neys who are constantly bringing cases
in Justice Court, and attorneys for cor
porations, he believes, all know the
system described is wrong in practice
and, he contends, they should get to
gether and have this buslnes done
properly in a city of the size of Port
land, which makes pretensions to do
things right. The Justre Courts here,
he says, are no longer of the kind
found in the backwoods. An immense
amount of business, greater than th
general public is aware of, he says, is
being daily transacted in the Justice
Courts, and he feels it should be done
right-
Recital by Piano Pupils.
About 200 invitations have been issued
to music lovers for next Monday evening,
June 28, at the residence of J. W. Ga
nong, 626 East Burnside street, to attend
the presentation by Miss Marie Soule of
two of her talented piano pupils. Miss
Lorna Ganong and Master Philip Chai
mov, a lad of 11 years. The following
V v
Mlaa Ruby A. Ogden, Deceased.
Miss Rubj-A. Ogde-ji, daughter
or air. ana, airs, ueorge w. ogaen.
6!8 Second street, died last Sun
day night'1 at 10:30 o'clock of
stomach trouble, after an Illness
of two months. Missi. Ogden was
25 years of age. SheVis survived
by a father, mother and two sis
ters, another sister having -died
IS months ago. She was: employed
as , c a s h t e r by .. the ' Goddard
Kelly Shoe C o m p a n, y'gtor six
years, and was held ifi high re
spect by all who knew 3ier. The
funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the family home. The in
: terment took place at Rivervlew
Cemetery. , I
1 ' -
The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that it is an easy, certain, and
pleasant way out of the coffee habit
and all of the ails following and - he
prescribes it for his patients as did a
physician of Prospertown, N. J.
One of his patients says:
"During the Summer just past I suf
fered terribly with a heavy feeling at
the pit of my stomach and dizzy feel
ings in my head and then a blindness
would coine over my eyes so I would
have to sit down. I would get so
nervous I could nardly control my feel
ings. ,
"Finally I spoke to our family physi
cian about it and he asked if I drank
much coffee and mother told him that
I did. He told me to immediately stop
drinking coffee and drink Postum In
its place as he and his family had used
Postum and found it a powerful re
builder and delicious food drink.
"I hesitated for a time, disliking the
idea of having to give up my coffee
but finally I got a package and found
It to be all the doctor said.
"Since drinking Postum in place of
coffee my dizziness, blindness and
nervousness are all gone, my bowels
re regular and I am again well and
strong. This is a short statement of
what Postum has done for me."
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellvilie." "There's
a Reason."
Ever read the above letter t A new
one appears from time to time. They
an genuine, troo - mad full of kunu
Interest."
Endorsed by the Foremost
European Authorities
'- i V
v - V" 5
1 ;il:i5':::5;ifS:SS:iS' J
at
If you will look into the
windows of uptown stores,
you will find the
IDENTICAL fabrics and
patterns marked $20
and even $25. '
WHAT'S THE USE
of paying this extra $5
or $ 10? Come to any of our
stores and SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE.
MO
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
First and Morrison
programme will be rendered: (a) Fan
taslestuck; tb) Schifflled (Reinhold);
Aufschwung (Schumann); fa) Hexentanz,
(b) An Indian Lodge (MacDowell), Miss
Lorna Ganong; (a) Schmetterllng, (b)
Tarantelle iDennee), Master Philip Chai
mov; Notturno (Liszt); (a.) Valse cis
Moll, (b) Fantasle Impromptu (Chopin);
Miss Lorna Ganong; Les Sylphs (Bach
mann). Master Philip Chaimov; Die Jagd
(Godard), Miss Lorna Ganong.
SIXTY WILL BE INITIATED
Thompson's ability has been recog
nized by the highest authorities In Eu
rope. Moree. Germany's foremost phy
sician. May 16. 1908, says:
'The rapidity and accuracy with
which Thompson corrects eye trouble
is nothing short of marvelous.
- W
Tne London Dally Mall
The New York Times;
The Chicago Trlbone; j
May 14, S, aayas "
"R. A. Thompson, an American op
tician, was called upon while in Berlin
to deliver several lectures on the eye to
students of both German and American
nationality. Eminent German authori
ties have declared his system of eye
testing a great, aid to science.
The British Optician. London, May
29. 08, says:
"By the Thompson system of tting
glasses a. mistake is Impossible."
The London Science Sittings (the Sci
entific American of Europe), June 6,
0H, says :
"A number of prominent oculists
were greatly astonished last ' evening
at the remarkable skill of R. A.
Thompson, an American optician.'
Le Figaro, Pari, June 16, 08, says:
"R. A. Thompson, an American op
tician, astonished the medical world
last evening with an important dis
covery for sight testing.
OF YOU M5ED GLASSES, THOMPSON
CAN FIT VOt'.
ONE CHARGE COVERS ENTIRE
COST OF EXAMINATION,
GLASSES. FRAMES.
THOMPSON
SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BUM.,
FIFTH AND MORRISON.
The 'LargeAt and Best Equipped Opti
cal Institution in Fartland.
Knights of Columbus -Will Receive
Large Class Today.
. . .
At ceremonies to be held this afternoon
and tonight in Masonic Temple, 60 candi
dates will be initiated into the Knights
of Columbus, by the degree team from
Seattle and Chicago. The assembly will
be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock in
Holy Names hall, over St. Mary s Ca
thedral, followed by low mass and ad
dress by Archbishop Christie.
At th close of the day's exercises Port
land council will entertain the visiting
Knights at a banquet at the Hotel Port
land. A steamer will be chartered tomor
row morning to carry the Knights on a.
trip on the Willamette River.
Those who will become Knights are:
Francis Dolard, Thomas P. Connor, John
J. Monahan, Matthew Howard, John P.
Miller, J. J. Quinlan, Daniel S. Ward,
Adrian F. Ward. John H. Smith, Thomas
J. Ryan, W. E. Fox, J. T. Murphy.
Stephen Couture, Ralph C Sooy, J. H.
O'Donnell, Henry Albers, Charles Munan,
Terrance James, Charles B. Duffy, George
W. Sweeney, J. T. Moriarty, E. R. Wade,
T. M. Hurle, E. D. Harold, Jr., F. J. Mc
Carthy, J. R. Seufert, J. E. Foreetel, H.
P. Dueber, B. F. Johnson, James T. Wil
son, Henry E. . Reed, Frank J. Friedel,
Fred W. Roulet, I. H. Tackaberry,
Frank E. O'Neill, Matthew Huss, Jordan
Zan. George F. Barth, Andrew Buckley,
O. H. Dranga, Charles R. Bird, David
Morgan, William Ryan, Walter Sheas--green,
Thomas W. Muldoon. William
Sheahan, Thomas H. Kerby, B. Charles
Raymond, V. K. Cullen, Stephen A. Con
nell, James Gill. F. E. Dooly, H. M.
Seivert, John C. Foley, F. J. Currigan, A.
E. Barnickel, E. J. O'Connell and J. H.
Carr.
Neighboring County Divorces.
PORTLAND, June 26. (To the Editor.)
Is a divorce granted In an adjoining
county, several years ago, between two
people, both residents of Multnomah
County, of which there is no record In
Multnomah County, legal?
MRS. E. N. SMITH.
If the plaintiff and the defendant were
both residents of Multnomah County and
the defendant was served with notice in
Multnomah County, the State of Oregon
may attack the validity of such divorce.
At the Unique,
Now under the management of S.
Lubliner, will present an unusually at
tractive bill the coming week.
It Is No Joke When We Say
Our Garments "Will Give You
a Bank-Account Appearance
Why shouldn't they when they are manufactured out of ele
gant all wool merchant tailors' material, instead of flimsy,
trashy stuff. A glance at the elegant long-coated new suits
in our window at 148 Fifth street will convince you that we
are right in this matter. .You can hunt, shop, run around in
this town until you are "ready to drop," and you won't find
anything like them. In these little announcement advertise
ments nothing will enter but the most hard-headed facts, for
this line of work and goods will admit of honest statements
and no danger of -overestimating. No need of pages of flaring
advertisements to tempt your cedulity when such garments
as we are manufacturing are offered to you. We assure you
that it is a pleasure to sell honest goods, write honest an
nouncements it's not nerve-racking or conscience-smiting.
We believe the people of Oregon will appreciate (and back up
their appreciation with their patronage) the opening of this
-frork of manufacturing garments here. It may help the 500,000
some. However, we would not presume or ask patronage for
our garments if they are not as good as any produced any
where. All we ask on your part is examination. Monday we
can show you genuine imported gray mixed Bannockburn
tweed, brand new stuff, just as good as gold. One thing
our garments are all new, just the style, long and medium
long suits. And if our stock does not contain your size ready
to wear, in one that you like, take your choice of material,
one will be made for you your size NO EXTRA CHARGE
and will cost you nothing if you don't get satisfaction. If there
is any way of doing business fairer, squarer for. you and hon
est for us both, it is beyond the power of our brain to com
prehend, it. During' the past few weeks numerous ladies have purchased our make of gar
ments. We would remind them, as a favor to us to tell their neighbors of these superior
garments, as we shall largely depend on the merits of our garments as a recommendation
for business. We have the expert mechanics to handle your garments. Satisfaction is,
will and must be given. We say garments will not rip, spot from rain, shrink or but
tons fall off, and they must fit satisfactorily. -If any of these defects should appear, bring
them in,' we always have extra buttons, pieces of the cloth, etc. We make the garments,
you paid for the garments and what we claim they are.
ACHESON CLOAK AND SUIT CO.
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