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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1915)
a TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, rORTXASD, JANUARY 1915. COMFORT KITS FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS -GO TO EUROPE ON ROCHAMBEAU. E POTENTIAL ENEMY IS STOUTLY UPHELD Final Reductions! All Women's and Misses' Capes, Cape Coats and Fancy Coats Monroe Doctrine and Legisla tion by States Declared to Hold War Menace. Washington Studying Prece dents in Advance of Oper . ation of Ship Bill. NAVAL BILL DISCUSSED ISSUES MUCH INVOLVED Regularly $12.50 to $27.50 Massachusetts Member of House De Officials Contend Fact of Acquisi tion by Government Would Be In Itself Prima Facie Evidence of Bona Fide Nature. clares Victor in Present War Could, if It Chose, Become Master of World. - ' i JAPAN REGARDED AS RIGHT OF AS J' J!T9WlB1t - i in $s L ' 'WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Diplomatic phases of the proposed purchase of hips by the United States Government were widely discussed todav as a re cult of the publication of a report that tir Edward Grey had Informed the Fiats Department that such purchases, if Including German or .Austrian ships, would be regarded as constituting an unneutral act. It was declared positively at the State Department, as well as the Brit ish Embassy, that no communication, official or otherwise, on the subject had been received from Sir Edward. Not only has the American Govern ment not asked or received the formal views of Great Britain, but no expres sions of an official character have come from either Russia or France. Previous Caaea Xot Parallel. References have been made to the Subject of transfer of flag in diplo matic correspondence over the steam ship Dacla and previously over the Hrlndllla, but these are held by the State Department not to be parallel rases, as they Involve transactions be tween private individuals, whereas the Mil pending- in the Senate would make the United States Government a party to any purchase of vessels made un der it. . Inasmuch as the State Department fcolds that what might have been said In the Dacia or Brindllla cases does not apply to Government purchases. Ma jority Leader Underwood, in the House, on behalf of the State Department, de nied that the pending" ship bill had keen the subject of official communi cation between the Washington Gov ernment and Great Britain. -otlatloaa !Votc Premature. At the British embassy the view was Volunteered that since the pending bill Jiad not yet passed, negotiations would riot be proper, and that even if the measure were enacted there was no reason to suppose that the United States government, exercising the pow ers designated by the law, would com mit any unneutral act. It was said authoritatively, however, that the Brit ish Ambassador had made it clear in a recent conversation with Secretary Bryan what under certain circum stances would be the view of the Brit ish government, pointing out inciden tally that while England in the past liad recognized some transfers of flag during war as legal, there was no doubt in his mind of the opposition of Russia and France. What the hypothetical circumstances are to which the British Ambassador referred have not been disclosed, but they are presumed to relate to any general or wholesale release of Ger - man and Austrian ships now docked in American ports. Ambassador's Views Unofficial, Such a step, high officials of the American Government declared, was not in contemplation, as they have not even decided yet whether it even will be necessary to purchase any belliger ent vessels to obtain at a reasonable price ships to carry American products. Although the British Ambassador discussed the subject orally with Sec retary Bryan recently, a distinction was drawn at the embassy today be tween his personal views and any of ficial expression by direction of his frovernment. Since his opinion was tlelivered in an unofficial way, the Ftate Department has no record of It and officials do not regard any of tTie Informal remarks made thus far as in the nature of a protest or formal com munication. The right of the United States Gov ernment to buy vessels hitherto under a belligerent flag Is vigorously upheld ty officials at the department who have made an exhaustive study of precedents. Declaration ot Rinding. Against the position understood to be Jield by Great Britain, France and Rus sia, It was pointed out by Administra tion officials that even If the declara tion of London's provisions were con strued as prohibiting all transfers of (lag after the outbreak of hostilities, which Is something the American dele gates at the conference did not and the tate Department does not now admit, the United States is not bound by the declaration, because article 65 of this declaration says: "The provisions of the present dec laration must be treated as a -whole and cannot be separated." Inasmuch as the Brttish order In rouncil of last October accepts some of the provisions of the declaration of I.ondon and modifies others and, as (hat action received the approval also of France and Russia, the United States does not regard any part of the dec laration to be now In force, but Is feeing guided by previous principles of International law. Frrark Position Analysed. To oppose the contention that France has never recognlxed changes In regis try, officials of the State Department point to the rules issued by the French Minister of Marine to the French navy during the Franco-Prussian War. when commanders were instructed to Inquire into whether or not each transfer of flag was bona fide. Before the dec laration of London was drafted Eng land, too, it is asserted, held transfers as legal where there was no question as to the bona fide character of the transaction. High officials here contend that the fact of the purchase by the I nitea States of the ships establishes the J-na fide character of the sale, for It 'ould not be supposed that a govern ment would enter into any secret ar rangement for the eventual transfer of a vessel to the original owner. Offi cials contend also that, even under the declaration of London, where trans fers are prohibited "to evade the con sequences of war." the American Gov ernment could prove that Its purpose was obviously not to assist a belliger ent, but primarily and chiefly to pro vide facilities for its own products. Motive Subject to Scrutiny. As to the purchase by private indi viduals of belligerent ships, officials recognize the validity of the transfer and the motive for the sale might have to undergo more rigid scrutiny. For this reason they do not consider the I'acia case as a precedent or a parallel case. The fact that the proposed purchase would be made, not by the American Government alone, but as a part of a corporation In which private persons would hold siock, wouia mane a amer ent case, in the view of officials, from that of a veesel owned wholly by the Photo MRS. WILLIAM ASTOR CHANCER O.V THE ROCHAMBEAU. Several houre before the steamship Rochambeau, of the French line. saed last Wednesday for Havre, France. Mrs. William Astor Chanler. of New York City, stood on the captain's bridge with Raphael Dumont. commander of the Rochambeau, watching the storing of many huge cases In the hold of the vessel. They contained comfort kits, being sent by the Lafayette fund to the French soldiers In the trenches. Mrs. Astor had charge of this, the fourth shipment, of 00u kits. . "It is appropriate that this largest shipment of its kind should go by the Rochambeau." said Mrs. Astor Chanler "a ship named In honor of the great man who helped America during the Revolution. It is even more appropriate that thev should be known as Lafayette comfort kits, in honor of the great man who paid out of his own pocket for thousands of comfort kits for our own Continental soldiers." United States, as. for Instance, naval auxiliaries or transports, and would make them analogous to merchant ves sels of various steamship lines in which European governments have a financial interest through subsidies. It has even been suggested in some official quar ters that the testing in a prize court of the validity of transfer of a partially owned government vessel would not meet with legal objection by the Wash ington Government. JOHN W. PRICE, 82, DIES Douglas County - Pioneer of 1852 Passes at Kosebnrg. ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. SO. -(Special.) John W. Price, aged 82. and the last of the pioneers of the Oak Creek vicinity, died here today. Mr. Price was born in Olio and came to Oregon in 1852. On his ar rival, he purchased 700 acres oi iana on Oak Creek, which he retained at the time of his death. He had the distinction of erecting the first modern farm residence in Douglas County. Mr. Price was engaged in stockraising for many years, and reared some of the best horses in Southern Oregon. Other than his widow. Mr. Price is survived by six sons and two daughters, as follows: C. A. Price, who resides at Colfax, Wash.; W. F., Fred. Asher and James Price, of Oak Creek; John E. Price, of Portland; Mrs. S. T. Smith, of Roseburg, and Mrs. A. H. Cox, of Wash ingtont POST EXAM JUBILEE JOLLY 300 Students and Friends Attend AVillametlo Kntcrtainnicnt. SALEM. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Three hundred students, faculty mem bers and friends of Willamette Univer sity attended the post-exam, jubilee held in the corridors of Katon Hall Friday night under the supervision of Dean G. H. Alden. Miss J. Todd, pre ceptress of Lausanne Hall, the co-eds dormitory, assisted as director of en tertainments. Merwyn K. Paget and Miss Beryl Holt had charge of tho re ception affairs. Leland R. Sackett act ed as manager of class stunts. The four liberal arts classes each presented a unique stunt, the ono being most heartily received was a mock mo tion picture show staged by the mem bers of the senior class. , Refreshments were served by the freshman girls. CHERRIANS MAY VISIT FAIR Salem Boosters Disenss Plans and Xamc Committee. SALEM. Or.. JanT 30. (Special.) Plans for an excursion to the San Fran cisco fair were discussed at a meeting last night of the Cherrians. Salem s booster organization. A committee oi M L. Meyers, Charles Dick. W. M. Ham ilton and George Graves was appointed to have charge of the trip. . The time for the excursion has not been decided upon definitely as yet. Carl Hinges was appointed chairman of a committee to have charge of a Cherrian ball in the Armory about the middle of February. State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay. the newly-elected King King," presided at the meeting. Aged Hillsboro Woman Dies. H1LLSBORO. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.) Mrs. Henry Stoffers died here Thurs day and was buried today. She was born in Holstein. Germany, in 1SS7. and was married to Henry Stoffers in 1866. They moved to the United States in 1S6S and lived in Iowa until 1890. when they settled near Bethany. Washing ton County. Oregon. Six years ago they retired to their home in Hillsboro. Mrs. Stoffers is survived by her husband and the following named children: Henry Stoffers, Bethany: Mrs. Joseph P. Shirley and Mrs. Sophia Wolf. Hills boro; Mrs. Henry Thoeny. Redland, Or., and Mrs. Abraham Grossen, of Cape Horn, Wash. Lydia Jane Crandall Dies. HILLSBORO. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) The funeral of the late Mrs. Lydia Jane Crandall took place in this city yesterday, death occurring at Ham mond. January 26. Her maiden name was Lvdia Jane Pomeroy and she was born in Missouri. July 14. 1844. Her father was a Baptist minister and the family moved to Oreson in 1845. Coovright. Underwood & Underwood. IDAHO SUIT IS URGED Capitol Contractors Said Have Been Overpaid. to OTHERS ARE ABSOLVED When House Declines to Pass Ap propriation Bill Excluding Al bion Xormal, Changs In: Es- . timates Is Presented. ROISE. Idaho. Jan. 30. (Special.) The Capitol Building Commission made ts report to the Governor here to night. It shows that the overpay ments reported by Accountant Glea son with the exception of one to Storey Xr Mnrnhev. contractors on the Capitol building, were due to misiaKes. ami is recommended to be instituted against th contractors to recover. J. W. Wilev and Frank Coffin, members of the old commission, presented their resiz-nations to the Governor. ine rnnort shows that S750.000 ot the Capitol building bond Issue was sold at the best marKet price oDiainauiu. Mr. Gleason reported It was not. Having created three new counties the Legislature killed, without cere mnnv the Buhl County ' measure seek- insr to create a new county out of the west half of Twin Fails County. There are three other county aivision measures pending and they are not likely to pass. The state institution Duagct was revised yesterday after the House re fused to abandon the Albion Normal School. Appropriations now are pro vided for state Institutions as lonows; University of Idaho. Moscow, I5Jb.30u State Normal. Lewiscon, ios,zjv; Academy of Idaho, pocateno, xivz.duu; Industrial Training School, St- Anthony, 1140.000: Deaf. Dumb and Blind scnooi, Gooding, $114,000; State Normal. Albion, $110,600. The university and normals have in comes from Federal aid or interest funds totaling 1473.000, which reduced the total to be drawn from school tax $733,590 for the entire budget. In ad dition, $40,000 is asked for to meet expenses and salaries of the State Board of Education. ST. PAUL BANKER OPTIMIST Edward O. Rice, Hill Associate, on Tour of Xorthwcst. J. I ItS JI1C01'I" "' " - BlUlia good crops in the coming- year are great factors in Dnnsins uuiv yivcviilj . the country, according" to Edward O. -ri. u ?aiil xirVi la at thA Pnrtianrl Hotel. Mrl Rice' is vice-president of the First National Bank of St. Paul, the i VatlnnQl hnnlr WORt Clf PhiCflsTO. lUl(Sat til. tn I i4i.a in tha IntoraQt rtf .lamat niS 4. 1 1 ID uuc v ... J. and Louis W. Hill in the Northwest. and he will visit an ino pnuupni tinea. "There should be every Yeason to take ntimictix vUw nf th hnslnpss oilt- i tha unmtne' vpnr " tiA ss i f Mr. Rice was the guest yesteraay ot Emery Uimsteaa, ot xne nonnweswrn v4i!,ni D.nlr onrl W Ti Slrlnnor". trnf. iic manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle itauway. BIG WILDCATS KILLED Coyotes Numerous and Dangerous in Tnion County. LA GRANDE. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Two wildcats, one of them weighing 24 pounds, have been killed near im bier, in this county, during the past week and the slaughter of coyotes has been wholesale, Vern Berry, of that neighborhood, killing 15 of these an imals in one day. The deep snow in the hills evidently caused the wild animals to come out into the open seeking food and. while no reports are received of any attacks on the people of that section, the ani mals are becoming dangerous. - WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Possible trouble with Japan because of unwise .i,t. lotHaifttion- maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine and the conditions of the present war were ascrlDea Dy rep resentative Gillett, of Massachusetts, today as reasons why he had recently become an advocate of large arma ments. .... 1 .nnFAnrillt nnfl bill. On 1 Jiu uaioi -1' f - i - v. i i. vA .naatrinir. lost, through points of Tirder, an allowance of $1,000, fT,.n . ,,n thi beinir tne un- naTAii hniancn from last year, and . . . ... . : . n,lnf a provision tor tne creauww w. ---- of operations to head a naval war i i i"! . , . .- a ii. eaners exDeci w UUUIVl. AV..lllv-. - . - fnr aeronautics by aaoing $1,000,000 to the total of the bill, and n u w i, immedla.telv 111- neprBataiau" troduced the chief of operations section as a separate um. Victor Could Blaster World. Mr Gillett declared it would be pos sible for the victor in the European war to disarm all other nations and rt thf, worid. although tne chance of this would be slight, ne said. . "Among those nations we navo tuu- . . npnirr0!lsive H.11 fi CiV- siaereo. mo mwoi. k - a - mrorf " he continued, "has suddenly i -,, unnhiD of force, rever- . . . . v. ..imiHv, BAvnee type, a sion to Lli n t, i ........ - " . , - lawless selfishness, a disregard of sa- . u.. n4 w-i onn cred obligations, oi puj, r of humanity which is depressing and confounding." , ;. The Monroe Doctrine, "without bas s ; law or iustlce and never acknowl edged by Europe," Mr. Gillett asserted, "was the one prolific source of trouble for the United States." He referred to Japan as a possible antagonist of this country.; and said some of the states had singled out the JfPnse for unfriendly legislation, which course . . . . iht "pniisp. a wave ir persistea of resentment to sweep the Japanese people into a hostile ouiurcn.. Torpedo Supply fcnlllclent. Representative Padgett, chairman of the naval committee, tola me the Nation was amply prepared in mine supplies and in long range torpeaoes. He read a ieiier ---------- Straus, chief of ordnance, saying many , j ciinnlied With the vessels micauj - - . , n ic-T-onira tomedoes and that three factories were at worn. tuiVi..o task The Admiral said it was not con- . c.iKmo ririAtt should HftVe as long range torpedoes as the surface vessels and the general board had recently recommended that the range .. j . v. reduced OI tne suomaniio 1 and the explosive charge increased. "If we are to trust our information from abroad," the Admiral. said, "the range of our submarine torpedoes, even when reduced, will be about twice that of the submarine torpedoes used lu Germany, France ana juiiginn. BnSKEims" FIGHT JUNCTION CITY STUDENT KNOCKED SENSELESS IN GAME. Virgil Alexander, of Eugene, Is Arrest ed for Alleged Attack on Edward Hayes. Who Is In Coma. TTT-riTT.-VTO 'nr.. .In. ISnecial.) tnwov vTo vo a mfimber of the Junc- ruv TJitrh Srhnnl basketball team, was seriously injured last night in a game with the Eugene High School team, which ended in a fight. He sus iA Annn.,aainn Af ibn hrain and was nnnnnrloua for several hours, due to a gil Alexander, a Eugene High School DiajBl. AlCAduuci " - i hod fnmichAd bv C. N. John i Tiro a o i-i-f t ri nnn re luaocu u" - . ofrtn nrnjh of tne JiiUEene tea.ni. i i oat fnr ne-rt Wpiinosdav irill uaa uccia ocfc . , i - uavAa hiittfH A 1 pxan- p1cL lULUi a oaj - der off his feet as tne iwo were- run uAih fo oni ir is renonea ihhi Hsves struck Alexander while they were down." said Oic simms, reieree. "H.vfH eot ud and 'sauared himseir as though he expected a fight They r-nmn tocetuer ana Aiexauuci ai uv Unvae cmiarAlV OH the 1ftW. . Tnhnol-nn Holnron "Haves UuBU unuoiuu swung at the Eugene boy first and that Alexander aoagea ana men ettun. DacK. Hayes revived after 90 minutes, im- mnHintpiv rftiaDsea ana was uuuon- the nieht. A deep Bash was cut on the side of his mouth. A mob surrounded Alexander and 'several blows were siruca in a. irre-iu.-u nR that fniimxr.H tipfore the Eucrene team s aepanure iui nuic The came was caueo a araw wneu the score was 9 to 6 in favor of Eu Bene. Bandoii Leads County In Debate. . II J.', - ' ' - - ciaL) With hiffh schools debatingr at North Bend, Bandon, Coquille and loot nlht Rnniinn won the Hioiaiuiciu - r. - - - ' mnty cnampionsnip oy seven imimo a noasible eicnt. juarsnneia w ,1 ... ; v. nnints. THn Bandon SCWUVL " 1 ' " . t' team will debate for the Southern Ore- 0-r.T. nhnmnlonsliin some lime wiliiiii the next month D.D.D. Opens In Cure We want all skin sufferers who have . . . ...... .. .. tha trtrtiirA nf enaureo. ior uiauj jw - - -1 disease and who have sought medical aid in vain to read about this wonder ful skin remeay. u -new era In the cure of skin disease. . We. as old-established druggists of . . - i . .rich tr rnpnmmpnd mis coiiiiuuiNi;. ' to you a product that has given many , . . y ... mnn thA end of VOUT agony. The p'roduct is a mild, simple wash not a patent medicine concocted of various worthless drugs, but a scien tific compound made of well-known, antiseptic Ingredients. It is made in the D D. L. laboratories of Chicago and iB called the D. D. D. Prescription for Ecsema. - '...i This IS a GOClor a bpclihi ijci.wk D.D.D. Soap Keeps No Exchanges. BEN WIFE ANO JOB SOUGHT X. F. KELSON HOPES TO JttBi rnr,3i- DBXT ,OF UNITED STATES- Bachelor of 75 Wants Helpmeet Be tween 19 and 3T, Fit "to Grace Cabin or WBlte Honae." ALBANY, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Most men would regard tne ioo oi running for President of the Un ted State3 as one which would take all ot a man's attention and it is generally considered that a deliberate search for a wife is a tasa wnin . m L" well with other diversions, but N. . Minn farmer residing near Browns ville, in this county, is doing both at the same time. Several days ago Nelson announced to the people of his vicinity that he will be a candidate for President of the United States at the next election. Yes terday he published an advertisement for a wife. ,,, Nelson announced that he will run for the Presidency on a platform ot National prohibition. National woman suJfraKe and other lesser National im provements. His announcement did not say that he would seek the nomi nation of any particular poltical party and the registration rolls in the County Clerk's office show that politically he i . T .1 ...... ...1 on t " I- ill. advertisement for a wife ne seeks a woman between 19 and 37 - UI. atra l 75 years ot He wants a wife "capable of gracing a mountain cabin or the White House," the inference being that he has the mountain cabin now and expects to have the White House later. He re fers to himself in the advertisement for a wife as "a man of destiny." It is said that Nelson has not been married heretofore. OREGON PIONEER IS DEAD Benjamin K. Barton Passes Away on Washington Homestead. ii r i.' Waah .Tnn SO. fSnecial.l Bpninmin R. Barton. 88. died at his home near Colfax today. Mr. Barton crossed the plains In an ox team from Iowa, first locating near Eugene, Or., in 185S. He later resided near Browns- .... All . mnvimr In Whitman Vllie BMU ""'I'J . ...w....e - County in 1879, where he homesteaded the farm where ne aiea. ii. m-u.a in inwa. Oreeoo and Wash ington during territorial days. With his wife, who died 25 years ago, he was a member of the Oregon State di A.nMntlnn. He is survived k.. tnnr da ii cht era and five sons. One i o tighter. Mrs. John Wiseman, resides In Portland. Willamette Adds Survey Course. SALEM, Or., Jan. 35. (Special.) Professor James T. Matthews, once j.o- f Willamette University and recognised as one of the ablest math New Era o! Skin Disease tion one that has effected many won aeriui cures. The effect of D. D. D. Is to soothe instantly, as soon as applied; then It penetrates ine iwiw, "i" throws off all disease germs and leaves me b.im ........ .. . . ---- druggists sell D. D. D., 2oc, 50c and tl. We are so confident of the marvel ous power of D. D. D. that we have taken advantage of the manufacturers guarantee to offer you a full-size bottle on trial. You are to Judge the merits of the remedy in your own particular case. If it doesn't help you. your money will be refunded. HUNTLEY DRUG CO., ' Washington St. at Fourth. Your Skin Healthy All Women's and Misses' Fancy Tailored Suits Regularly $15.00 to $24.50 S All Women's and Misses' Plain Tailored Special Serge Suits Regularly $19.50 and $24.50 None Sent C O. D. None on Aoproval SELLING Morrison at Fourth ematical instructors on the Northwest Coast, will give a special course in sur veying, at the request of many of the men of the university. The course has not been given regularly because of lack of demand, but It is now planned to make it available at all times when five or more students sig nify their intention of carrying the work. Special work in pedagogy is to be given by Professor S. Sherman and an advanced course in dramatic interpretation will be presented by Professor W.'alacMurray. Oregon to Wait at San Francisco. TTATTfTr p.l l.n in HrHnr. vr received at Mare Island Navy-Yard to day from Washington for the battle ship Oregon to remain in oan r rancisco Bay until July, wnen ane win leave to join the Atlantic fleet preparatory LO lis sisn lor Ull A' ininst-if via Panama Canal. Scottish Clans to Tour State. t I II . VV rt. Tnn 1A IQna.1.1 1 That the delegates to the meeting of the Scottish Clans at San Francisco this Summer will tour the Willamette t Valley and make an extensive stop in Portland .was the announcement made here today by A. G. Klndlny. royal chief i WE HAVE DECIDED to unreservedly throw upon the market our entire stotk of the choicest and rarest wines and IOUOIRS Now is your opportunity to High-Grade Whiskies 5 DIFFERENT WELL-KNOWN WHISKIES bottle 6." SUNNY BROOK, bottled in bond bottle 7i)? OLD KENTUCKY bottle 75 CREAM RYE , bottle 7ft PRINCE ALBERT, smooth as velvet .bottle $1.15 MONOGRAM, elsewhere $3.00; our price gallon S2.25 OLD KENTUCKY, a $3.50 whisky gallon $2.45 SUNNY BROOK gallon S2.f( CEDAR BROOK gallon $3.25 PRINCE ALBERT, a $6.00 whiskey gallon $3.85 Pure California Wines IMPERIAL, elsewhere $1.50; our price gallon 851 OLD VINTAGE, a $2.00 wine gallon $1.15 CREAM OF CALIFORNIA, "oldest and best" gallon $1.45 Above wines include: Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Claret, Zin fandel, Burgundy and Riesling. Spring Valley Wine Co. Portlands Largest Liquor House. SECOND AND YAMHILL. MAIN 589, A 1117 Hri"l IVIfll'f'OTIia. Ottm to Ike transient aa well aaraataaea of SOO roomi, with bath and ahower hatha tha tea room, with aanclns: floor the anncloua lobhleo narlara the xdlfferent" Antriru plan dlnlns - room, with excellent (ahla a'hate service. Laaiea vlaltlna the rltr alone will h arllshtra with the anrroundlnss. Luncheon, dinner or tea pnrtlea arraanta for and., the perao-.i Waahinffton and Eleventh pervtalo. the .-... 5., QregOH of the clans. The convention at San Francisco will be held from August 17 n A . i ..... .! nn.l . . a nfflA.a nl tha Organization are planning immediately on its termination to have the entire body come northward anil make an ex. lensive visn in esiern urnun. Aa Kllmlnatlon Cenleat, Exchange. It thev played an elimination con test in your game, would you figure In the ftnalst EXTRAORDINARY Price Reduction U K ARK OVKHSTOl KI0I). "Burberry," 'Topa" and "Aquascutum" Coats FOR MBX ASiO WOUKS REDUCED TO $29.00 K.S.Ervin & Co., Ltd. I.F.XKHAI, KM.I.IMH TAII.OHH, Scroad Kloer. KrlllaK Building. prepare for the dry future.