THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1909.
E
TO CLEAR '.RAPIDS
Congressman Will Work for
Measures Desired by
Oregon City.
FEDERAL BUILDING PLEDGE
T
New Locks at Willamette Falls Also 1
I'rjred by Citizens at I-iint-heou.
t'ollu-lon in Freight
Kates Is Hinted.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Business men of Oregon City,
through the Commercial Club, this af
ternoon demanded of Congressman
Hawley the removal of the rapids at
the mouth of the Clackamas River, the
ronstrin-tlon of new locks at Willam
ette Falls and an appropriation for the
erection of a Federal building at Ore
gon City.
Sir. Jlawley was entertained here at
luncheon by members of the Commer
cial Club and speeches were made by
State Senator Hedges. Circuit Judge
Campbell. County Judge Plmick, Judge
Thomas F. Ryan. W. S. URen. W. P.
Hawley, C. T. Ltoun-tte, John IV.
Moffatt. Frank Bus.-h. Postmaster Ran
dall and Drake C. O'Reilly, of Portland.
All voiced the sentiment of the resi
dents of this city and the upper Wil
lamette Valley in urgln the removal
of the obstruction in the Willamette
River below Oregon City anl the con
struction of new locks.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Congressman Hawlev definitely prom
ised to bring about the desired relief
through co-operation with other mem
bers of the Oregon delegation at Wash
ington. Town F.nlitled to Building.
lie admitted that Oregon City is one
or. the six towns in the First Congre
gational District entitled to a Fed
eral building by reason of Its post
office receipts. He favored the con
struction of new locks by the Govern
ment on the east side of the river and
announced his opposition to the pur
chase of the present locks. Mr. Haw
lev suggested that the removal of the
Clackamas rapids be made an- Inde
pendent project, entirely disconnected
from the usual appropriation for the
improvement of the Willamette River
above Portland. He will be provided
with the necessary facts and figures, by
a committee of the Commercial Club.
Free speech was the order this after
noon. . Several speakers declared that tlte
Soutiwirn Pacific Railway, the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company and
the Oregon City Transportation Company
are in collusion insofar as the maln
' tenance of freight rates is concerned.
Frank Busch. a prominent furniture
dealer, recited that he had paid 18 cents
per hundred on a shipment from Seattle
to Portland and 20 cents per . hundred on
the same shipment from Portland to
Oregon City. He insisted that he could
liaul freight from the metropolis to this
city by ox team cheaper than he could
obtain if under the- present schedules.
State Senator Hedges told of his op
position to the legislative measure pro
viding for the purchase of the Oregon
f'itv locks.' the state having agreed to
pay JWJ.0nn " if the Federal Government
would contribute a like sum.
New I-ocks Needed.
' "The locks are not worth even. SXKMX"),"
snjd tr. Hedges, "and the state never
should buy them. We should have. new
lock?. "
"I'am a member of the Board of Water
Commissioners." continued Mr. Hedges,
turning bis attention to the question of
freight rates, "and some time ago we pro
cured a carload of material from Chieago.
'The freight fo Portland was 75 cents por
btmdred and from Portland to Oregon
;nty It was W cnts per hundred. If we
had been charged the same rate from
Chicago to Portland as from Portland to
'Oregon . City there would not be money
enough In Clackamas County to pay the
freight.".
Today's meeting was the second of a
similar character held in Oregon City
-within the last three weeks. Senator
. Bourne having been liere to hear the
' needs of this section. Those present at
the luni-lieoii were:
' C. I). Ltourctte. W. P. Hawley. J. W.
Moffatt. Grant B. Dimick, James V.
Campbell. Uvy Stipp. . John F. Clark,
George Randall. W. A. Shewman, Jr.,
Walter A. Dimick. J. W. Denniston, Clyde
Mount. E. A. Sommer. L. Larsen, Will
lam .Gardner. G. W. H. Miller. O. K.
Freytag. W. I Mulvey. Hugh S. Mount,
A. .1. Lewis. V. R. Hyde. George Hull,
Thomas F. Ryan. W. C. Hawley, M. IX
Iatourette. L. A. Morris, John Adams,
I R. L. Holman. H. S. Moody, William B.
"Howell. George M. Lasolle. M. D. Phil
. lips. Percy Caufield. Tom P. Randall,
'-William Beard,-O. D. Eby, J. E. Mack,
. W. Eastman. W. A. Huntley, H. E.
Rrodie. George A. Harding, C. G. Hunt
ley. Frank Jaggar, Frank Bugch, K. T.
Fields. J. W. Roots. C. H. Dye. J. E.
Hedges. W. S. U'Ren. John W. Loder, T.
. J, Gary. A. L. Bcatie, 1 L. Pickens, E.
H. Cooper.
INJUNCTION IS DISSOLVED
Port of Coos Bay "Will Xow Proceed
Willi Bond Issue.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Nov. 2rt. (Special.)
Judge John S. Coke, of the Circuit
Court, has dissolved the Injunction re
straining the Commissioners of the Port
of Coos Bay from levying taxes or sell
ing bonds.
T:ie Injunction was granted by Judge
John Hall. In the County Court, on the
petition of the Bennett Trust Company
jnd the -So-Ulwrn Oregon Company. Judge
Coke, -in chambers heard the arguments,
and dissolved tile' Injunction on the ground
tiiat the complaint before the County
Judge di1 not liav mifrici?nt grounds for
granting the temporary injunction. The
rase will be aigud on its merits at the
Decom b.T enn of the Circuit Court.
The Port Com mission, by Judge Coke's
action tod.iv. Is -now frr to go ahead
with its work of improving tlte harbor
and will, levy a tax of probably 2 mills
to ca'rrv nil the' work pending tl:e sale of
the bonds. The tax levy must be made
in r--emler and it was feared that the
Injunction could not be dissolved In time
for the levy. .
RIGHTS OF WAY ARE FILED
Ieeds for Kailroad Fp Calapooia
, Valley Are Secnred.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special. Ten
.eeds granting rights of way to the Cen
tral Oregon & Pacific Railroad were tiled
HAWL
YPR0M5E5
In the County Recorder's office here to
day. Tney were secured by C. H. War
n"r. of Portland, who has been in Browns
ville recently looking after the interests
of the road, and who asserts that con
struction .work will begin next Spring.
The proposed road will run southeast
erly from Brownsville up the Calapoola
Valley. Rights of way for several miles
of track have already been secured, and
it Is believed from this that actual con
struction of a oad to tap the rich tim
ber, belt and splendid etock and dairying
country . up the Calapooia Valley Is as
sured. The purpose of the Central Oregon &
Pacific Company, as announced In the ar
ticles of Incorporation, e to build a road
from Albany to Ontario. But It is now
said that the Calapoola road will be built
first, and the extension of the track
across the Cascade Range Into Kastern
Orrgon as an ultimate possibility. C. H.
Varner. who is promoting the road, is
one of the incorporators, and Franklin
T. Griffith, an attorney of Oregon City,
is another. Other Portland men are in
terested in the venture.
HALTER TANGLES HERMIT
STOCKMAN" FOUND IXSEXflBLK
IX CASCADES.
"Bill" Bradley, Near Cabin in Niglit
Clollies. Tliouglit to Have Been
Stamped by Steed.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. . (Special.)
In his nightclothes. "Bill" Bradley, a
lone bachelor- of Cape Ilnhee. about 75
miles east of this city, in the Cascades,
was found near his cabin yesterday un
conscious by two rorest rangers. He was
tangled In a rope, supposed to be halter
rope he used to -tie lii horses. It was
not learned how seriously he was hurt,
but from the manner in which he was
found, the rangers believe some of the
horses must have caused trouble in the
night, and that he had gone out to quiet
them, and was either kicked by one of
the steeds or dragged and trampled upon.
Bradley is a brother of Dr. Bradley,
who formerly lived in Roseburg. but who
is now located in Kentucky. He ie the
man whom a Government officer sought
several years ago with a pack of blood
hounds to arrest him for alleged viola
tion of the game laws by selling deer
skins. Bradley was nbt at home when the
officer called, and later sent word to the
officer not to come after him again if he
did not expect to find trouble.
Bradley has lived In his lonely moun
tain cabin, about 30 miles from civiliza
tion, for 20 years, and is mo located that
lie can see any one coming over the
mountain trail long before he reaches the
cabin, permitting him either to go farther
into the mountains to safety, or stand his
ground and tell the intruder to return.
He lives on venison and game, and can
pick out deer from his cabin almost any
day, as generally hundreds of them may
be seen from the cabin door, feeding on
the river banks. Tnere are alEo large
meadows near Bradley's place, where lie
keeps cattle and- horses. He usually
drives a herd to the markets in tlie Fall,
going out on the Eastern Oregon side of
the Cascade Range.
CANEMAH FOLK COMPLAIN
Eleclrlc Car Passengers Are Not
Carried to Destination.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) Resi
dents of Canemali have complained to the
State Railroad Commission regarding the
alleged inadequate service of the Portland
Railway, Light A Power Company.
. . It is. asserted that patrons who pur
chase tickets from Portland to Cane
mali. the terminus of the line, are fre
quently ordered off the cars at Oregon
City, and that frequently cars stop be
fore reaching the end of the line at Cane
mah. The Commission will order a hearing to
determine the merits of the complaints
made.
- Orange Bayers Complain.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Her
bert Smith has complained to the Rail
road Commission that the rate on oranges
and lemons from Pomona, Cal., to Grants
Pass has recently been increased by the
Southern Pacific from 85 cents per 100
pounds to f2, and asks the Commission to
Investigate.
THIEVES KNEW HER WAYS
Woman's Diamonds Stolen; No
Other Property Disturbed.
PENDLETON'. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Boldly entering the front door
while the family was at church and the
hired girl was in the kitchen prepar
ing the midday meal, a thief last Sun
day robbed Mrs. William plusher of
three diamond rings valued at $600.
The victim of the theft is the wife of
one of Eastern Oregon's leading wool
growers and joint representative from
Umatilla and Morrow Counties.
That the jewels were taken by some
one familiar with the house and with
the habits of Mrs. Slusher is evident
from the fact that nothing else was
disturbed. Two of the rings are sol
taires, and one is a turquoise, with dia
mond 'Setting.
The Slusher home Is in the heart of
a fashionable residence district.
GRANGE ASKS FOR. FAVORS
Members Waut McCredie to Support
Murphy Resolution in Congress.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Congressman McCredie already
has some work cut out for him at the
coming session of . Congress. The
arrangers of Clark County, bv resolu-
1 tions adopted by the Columbia Pomona
Grange at its meeting at Felida, have
called upon the new Representative
from the Second Congressional district
to support the "Murphy Resolution No.
6."." already introduced into Congress
by Congressman Murphy of Missouri.
The Murphy resolution asks for the
appointment of a committee to investi
gate the actions of Judges McPherson
and Phillips, in respect to the litiga
tion over the maximum freight law and
the two-cent passenger law in Missouri.
De.-erter Goes to Hospital. -
VANCOUVER. Wawh.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) An escort consisting of Emma L.
Radford and Albert Cullom. private, first
clays. Hospital Corps, has been ordered
to proceed to Washington. D. C, in
.charge of Private John Neuvilies, a de
serter from the 93d Company, Coast
Field Artillery, an insane patient, and de
liver him to the Government Hospital for
the Insane. '
Noted Seattle Bon if at -e Dead.
SEATTLE. Nov. 20. James Sheehan.
a hoteikeoper and mining man widely
known throughout the Pacific Coast,
died at his home here tonight, aged
63 years.
RYAN CASE DRAGS
Prosecution Calls for More
Character Witnesses.
SIGHT TESTS, ARE MADE
Defense Insists It Was Impossible to
Distinguish Rifle In Man's Hand
at Distance Which Separated
Principals In Tragedy.
PENDLETON', Or.. N'ov. 20. (Spe
cial.) At least two more days must
elapse before MikcRyan, charged with
the murder of Edward Dixon, will
know his fate. Late this afternoon, and
just at a time when it seemed the case
was sure of going to th jury this
evening. It suddenly took another turn
and has been continued until Monday
morning.
The cause of the delay was the sur
prise sprung by the defense In putting
several residents of Waitsburg, Wash
on the stand to swear that Dixon had
a quarrelsome and bulldozing- disposi
'tion. While this move was not alto
gether unexpected by the state." Dis
trict Attorney Phelps was not wholly
prepared to meet it. Every available
person, including George Dixon, -of Se
attle, brother of the deceased, was
placed on the stand to show that the
reputation of the dead man for peace
and quietude in every vicinity in which
he lived was good.
. Attorney Asks for Delay.
When all the witnesses at hand had
testified, Phelps a'sked that the case be
continued until Monday morning to
give him an opportunity to bring wit
nesses from outside the state. This is
taken to mean that he will bring men
froin Waitsburg In an effort to show
that those who testified against the
character of the dead man today were
actuated by personal malice. It is also
understood he will endeavor to make
capital out of the fact that these men
came down here voluntarily for the
purpose of maligning the' character of
the dead man. Their testimony caused
his widow to break down.
Most of the day was consumed by the
defense in introducing testimony to
show that it was impossible to dis
tinguish a gun in the hands of a man
at the Ryan house while standing at
the Neuner home. It will be remem
bered that both Shubert and Neuner
testified that they had seen Ryan enter
his shack, get his gun and then go to
intercept Shubert. It was stated on
the stand by several witnesses 'that 21
tests had been made and that it was
impossible to distinguish a gun at that
distance.
Powder Marks an Issue.
An attempt was also made to intro
duce testimony to show that powder
marks would not have been left on
the clothing of the dead man had he
been less than six feet from the g-un.
This was not allowed for the reason
that the gun used in making the tests
was not exactly like the one used in
killing Dixon.- There were no powder
marks on Dixon's clothing, and the state
is contending that he was eight or ten
feet away when the shot was fired,
while Ryan says they were engaged in
a hand-to-hand conflict.
VALUE OF DOGS INCREASES
Linn County Assessor Finds '1695
Canines Worth $11,19 5.
, 1
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
There Is 5,333,655 worth of property in
Linn County, according to the 1909 assess
ment roll which was completed by Coun
ty Assessor D. B. McKnight today. This
shows an increase of 4,109,770 over the
1908 roll. -
The roll shows that there are 1695 dogs
In Linn County, worth 111.195. This is 221
fewer dogs than were listed last year,
the first year dogs were assessed, but the
value per dog has Increased, according
to the figures on this year's roll.
The summary of the roll Is as follows:
Value.
1S9.0M acres of tillable land J5.534,45
7i4,3frti acres of non-tillalile land t,965,ll0
Improvements on deeded or patented
land 1-S47-H5
Town and city lota 1.204,11.;
Improvements on town and city lots 1.310,010
Improvements on land not deeded
or patented
1.17.73 miles of railroad bed 2,2S3,5t)
'3O0 mile of .telegraph and telephone
line 161.620
Water ditches - 179,9.10
Street railway -i,w5
Railroad rolling stock SiS.jun
Manufacturing machinery, etc 220.6O0
Merchandise and atock in trade 64S.800
Farming- implement, wagons, etc.. 213, .185
Money 'r3-?3?
Notes- and account Oio.wi.
Sharta of stock '. .3?VS9
Household furniture - .fll.SSj
S-90 horses and mules Rtw,oso
cattle 392,97.1
37.334 sheep and goat 10. ,140
74H2 hog
1C95 dog
29.0(10
11,195
Total
25,333,655
BOYS TO BE ENTERTAINED
Albany Prepares to See That Visit
ors Are Given Good Time.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) Big
preparations are being made to entertain
the members of the boys' clubs of Ore
gon when the Fourth Annual Boys' Con
ference will convene in this city next Fri
day. Local people will not only entertain
the boys royally in their homes, but will
endeavor to show them a good time as
well.
About 60 delegates are expected to be
present, representing all of the 'leading
cities of Oregon. The conference will
continue three days, ending Sunday even
ing, November 2S. . A splendid programme
has been prepared.
Special preparations are being made for
the opening session of the conference Fri
day evening. Wallace R. Struble, man
ager of the Albany Commercial Club, will
deliver the address of welcome. The
women of the different churches of Al
bany will give a big banquet for the dele
gates In the basement of the United
Presbyterian Church Saturday evening.
AH of the boys of the Albany High Schol
will also be invited to this banquet.
William S. White, of Albany, a son of
Rev. W. P. White, pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church of this city, is presi
dent of the state conference.
Campaign Expenses Light.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The sum of $310.75 was spent for
campaign expenses by the various candi
dates for nomination for municipal of
fice at the recent primary election, ac
cording to the statements filed by the
several candidates with the City Clerk.
There were five candidates who stated
that they were under no expense what
ever, only one of these had any opposi
tion. Among the last to file was Mayor
J. P. Kiggins. whose statement was as
Chronic Catarrh Is
A Blood Disease
Which Can Never Be Cured by the Use
of Atomizers, Douches, Snuffs, or
Other Local Treatments.
Long ago physicians found out. that
the very prevalent disease called ca
tarrh was not primarily a local trouble,
but a systemic or constitutional blood
disorder Instead. For many years be
fore this discovery, people were in the
habit of using all kinds of local appli
cations in their efforts to cure the ca
tarrh, and they never succeeded in ob
taining more than temporary relief.
When the blood is absolutely pure,
catarrh cannot exist, hutwhen it -becomes
filled with Impurities through
faulty elimination, the mucous mem
brane, which lines all tb internal or- V
gans of the body, and normally se
cretes a clear, soothing fluid, becomes
'Inflamed, and the mucous fluid changes
to an irritating, poisonous excretion. '
People In this climate are very much
subject to catarrh of the throat and
nose, especially in the Winter months,
and the lining membrane of the air
passages becomes congested and in
flamed, and this, together with an im
poverished condition or the blood, pro
duces the flow of morbid catarrhal se
cretion. ...
When the blood is impure, it not only
sends out the excess of. impurities
through the pores in the shape of
boils, pimples and carbuncles, etc.. but
very often eliminates them through
the mucous membrane, also, and the
result is a catarrhal condition. In view
of the foregoing facts, the absurdity
of attempting to cure. catarrh through
local applications, should be apparent
to all.
STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS, the
great blood-cleansing- remedy, has been
the means of curing thousands of cases
of catarrh, when - all other remedies,
both local and general, have utterly
failed. The reason is simple and easily
explained. These little wafers contain
calcium xulphlde. and other powerful
alteratives and blood-purl flers, which
cleanse the blood current so thorough
ly, and eliminate the system's poisons
and Impurities so efficiently, that the
catarrhal disease -has nothing to live
upon and thrive upon, and the result
is, the complaint is cured in a mar
velously short time.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have long
enjoyed the reputation of toeing the
most powerful blood-cleansing, skin
disease removing, and catarrh cure in
existence. Persons who "catch cold"
easily, and who are subject to any of
the well-known symptoms of this com
plaint, such as excessive secretion of
mucous in the throat and nasal cavity,
hoarseness, snuffles, coughs," frequent
sneezing, etc., should use this power
ful blood remedy, and by purifying the
system absolutely, rid themselves per
manently of catarrh, - as well as of
pimples, boils, blackheads, carbuncles
and other external, indipa tions of. im
poverished blood. ' ,
, Purchase a package of Stuart's. Cal
cium Wafers from your druggist for
50 cents and get rid of. your catarrh
and your pimples. Also send us .your
name and address and sample will be
sent you free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co.. 175 Stuart BIdg., Marshall, Mich.
follows: For delivery, J35;' typewriting,
$4.60; stamps, $12; envelopes, $3; print
ing, $17.60; total, $71. 'Mayor . Kiggins
was re-nominated, on ; the Republican
ticket.
MILLMEN TO HIRE LAWYERS
Legal Bureau Will Look After
- Claims Against Railroads.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Nov.' 20.
(Special.) The Oregon & Washington
Lumber Manufacturers' Association to
day adopted a resolution providing for
a permanent traffic and legal bureau
with a permanent manager.
The manager will look after claims
against railroads, also all legislation,
new rates, etc., affecting lumber trade.
CHEHALIS NOT FOR NEGRO
Ohioan Writes He Regrets That
Place Is "White. Man's Town."
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. , 20. Secre
tary Merrell, of the publicity department
of the Citizens' Club, received, a card this
morning "from a correspondent In an
Ohio city that indicates that the writer
has concluded not to make his home
Home
Prescription
FORTIFIES SERVE FORCE FOR
AILING PEOPLE.
This treatment is said to have
acquired a" wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi
ness of everv normal human be
ing. It is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloom.y, despondent,
nervous and who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet, in
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity in venturing and general in
ability to act rationally as others
do. - Also of vast benefit to
writers, professional men, office
workers and the victims of so
ciety's late hours and over-indulgence
in wines, liquors, etc.
By preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
of another's trouble, while the In
gredients are much used in fill
ing various prescriptions, so that
even the purchase of them sep
arately need occasion no timidity.
If the reader decides to try it,
get three ounces of ordinary
syrup sarsaparilla compound, and
cue ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let sttnd two
hours; then get one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadomene coin
pound (not cardamom), mix all
together, shake well and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
one at night.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
Bishop- Tarlor-Smlth, chaplain General of
the British Army ha kindly given us per
mission to publicly state that he has at
various time ordered upplies of- Mother
sill's Sea and Train Sick Remedy and that
he has found it most effective. -
Recommended editorially by uch papers
as IvODdon Daily Express and the press gen
erally in Great Britain and America. An
alyzed by sir Charles A. Cameron. C. B. M.
I. Guaranteed perfectly harmless and if
not ' satisfactory money refunded. Write for
booklet, press notices and testimonials from
prominent people. Kor sale at all first-claps
drugget or send direct to Mothers!!! Remedy
Co.. IS I Cleland Bid.. Detroit. Michigan.
19 St. Bride Mr., London, E. C.
For tale and -recommended to Portland by
Skldmor Drug Co.
Clothes
FOR THE
Ladies Suits
GRAY'S SPECIALTY SHOP
Clothing Needs for the Well
1
JLiV0 & V
2 73-2 75 . Morrison St.
LADIES' ENTRANCE 148 FOURTH STREET
In this city. The writer says: "I re
ceived your literature, for which please
accept my thanks. I regret to note that
yours is a white man's city and. as I
am a colored man. it Is therefore out of
the question for me to take any further
interest in Chehalis."
IHe Home of
STEIN-BL0CH CLOTHES
E. 8 W. SHIRTS
DDNLAP HATS
DENT'S GLOVES
REISER CRAVATS
l -A
WASHINGTON AND FIFTH
for
LADY AND GENTLEMAN
Really Stylish Tailored Suits and
Coats for Men and Women
The kind that will give the wearer
that well-dressed feeling; fancy cheviots
and tweeds for the Football Game and
Dress Clothes for evening wear. Ches
terfield Suits and Overcoats, priced
$20.00 to $50.00
and Coats Priced
LlO
For years Chehalis' position- has been
unique among the cities of the North
west in this regard. There has not been
a Chinese resident in this city since
the early '90s. There has never been
a negro family in the town. There are
two Japanese servants now. The people
GOME INTO THIS
STORE MONDAY
and look at our Stein
Bloch Suits and Overcoats
that are daily making con
verts of the best-dressed
business men and young men
of Portland. We propose to
upset all clothing traditions
and establish a NEW stand
ard of values.
DURING, MONDAY, TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY
WE OFFER YOUR CHOICE
OF ANY $30
SUIT IN OUR
STORE FOR
Suits for men and young
men $20.00 to $40.00.
Likewise Overcoats.
It's the season for Rain Garments
they save your other clothes.
GRAVENETTES $15 to $35
STS.
laiMSgivin;
$25 to $125
SUPPLIES
Dressed
have never publicly shown any antipathy
for other races, but none have ever come
here.
An Investigation of the boy worker of
London revealed that tlie newsboys were
the most healthy, and those employed hy
the bakm the least bo.
0