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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUItHAL. TOUTLAND, FllIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 18, .1903. kkktltll xtltA A . 1 A 4 1 A t t i i t A NUT OIL PLANT'S I CURRENT SPORTING NEWS EDITED BY J. A. "HORAN Ckristma HOHTIILY OUTPUT LOS ANGELES RACES OPEN NEXT WEEK The entries for soma of the Important ; stakes to be run at the coming Ascot Park meeting at Ios Angeles, Cal.. ore ' aa follows, and the showing la surely an excellent one: ' Mt. ,Iowe handicap. $1,000 added, to ' os run Thursday, December 24, six fur longs Jarretlerre. D'Or El Cortess, El Bernardo. Beautiful and Best, The Gold Finder, Instructor, San Nicholas, Ever- tnore, Buster, Redan. Oharawlnd.. Orfeo, ' Alma, Duf our, Rough and Tumble, On- ress, Ragtime, Messo; Glenrlce, Orsina, Golden Rule, - Iady Rowell,' Vlnctldes, Scepter, Meteora; Bir Hugh, Beau Or ; monde, M. V. Tarpcy, Princess Titanla, . 17! xr ; narti(n ; IP iy am r, a tr RiimIa ChrlSV tian, Don Bomo, Annie Marie, Lady Uskv 1 Matronla, Best Man, Saii Cution, Gehelm '. ness." Father Wentker, K- E. Shaw. The Fog, Absolute, Escalante Warts Nlcht, Armorer, Proofreader, Casadero, Daphlne .. Unu Rnrnmnr WhUkv Ktnr Etl. i ' Inglewpod steeplechase, 1 handicap, J1.209 added, handicap sweepstakes tor . 8-year-olds and up at time of closing, " to be run Saturday. January JO, 1904, full nnnrae. about 'two Miles Cannell. , Indian ' II, ' Poorlands,- Mosketo, Chara ? wind, Galba, Nitrate, Mis ileton, Parst- f al, Ceylon, Loyal 8., Cambaceres. Llm " ber Jim, Tommy Hill, Olinthus, Major ' Hooker, Dr. Worth, Laurene, Schwars- wald, Martin Brady, Sam Green and . Devil II 22. Ascot handtoap, $2,500 added, handl- cap sweepstakes for 2-year-olds and P ? ward at time of closing, to be run Bat- i uruay, t euruary ia ; x . hiuco uui . Grande, Alfredo, Instructor, Argregor, ..; Formaster, I Know, ' Bacchus, Lemco, ': TiMa rU-iuri ' !" fihtfh TlrrlA. Y . . John McGurk, , Orsina, Glennevls, El v wood, titrate, Fading Light. Sldonia, Borghesl, Miropette, Past Master, scep ter, Prince Hoadley, Yellow Tall, Lucien ' Appleby, Caliban, Keogh. Oarsman, Pat " Bulger, Mlstletlde, Dupont, Dodie 8., Ho ratlus. Cars, Our Bessie, Namtor, Rough ; Rider, Plrato, Echerin, Lady Crawford, Gehetnjness, Buccleuth, Dargin, : Dia- - mante, Admetus, Incubator, Examiner, His Eminence, Eonlc, Grail- 68. Ascot Derby, $2,000 added, sweepstakes for 8 -year-olds of -1904 - (now 2-year- olds), to be run Saturday, February t, 27, 14 miles- Entries: . Potrero Grande, Felipe Lugo, El Cortesa, El Bernardo, Slas, Formaster, Instructor, Ledadux, lRockaway, . Cascine, Toledo, Carlisle, Buster, Golden Boy, , Fox Lake, Rlan, ' Woodbow, Alma Dufour, Rhyl. Play Ball, : Palm Reader, Eva D., Golden Mineral, Elwood, Borghesl, Mllopette, Bear ' Catcher, Military Man, Lord Wadsworth, i St. George Jr., Hill Curtis. Conkllng, Weather Gauge. Keogh, ' Pal Bulger, Regulator, Lester, ReilT, Foncasta, Rosa- ; rle, - Leonado, Hugh McGowan, Avenger, Otto Stifei, Dargin, Genehandlen, F. E. Shaw, T. J. Cox, Halite Beach, Andinus, , Strife. Phil Finch, Proofreader B2. Ascot cup, $1,600 added, handicap Sweepstakes for 2-year-olds and upward t time of closing, to be run Saturday, ; March 13, two miles ArgreRor; Xeda- - trlx, Bacchus, Rio Shannon, Charawlnd, v., - nlnH Vlnnlm.A Lln ttlni. tlnll . Claude, Dr. Shorb, John McGurk, Pos tllion. Hay. Nitrate. Fadinar Llsrht 61 donla, Borghesl, Miropette, Past Master, Erne, Lucien Appleby, Caliban. Keogh, iS Discus, Lurdan, Mlstletlde, Dupont, C. B. Campbell, Cursus, . Colonel Bailantyne, Roberts, Rough Rider, . Lucy Crawford, Diamante, Admetui, Examiner, His Eml- nence, Eonlc, Grail (1. - : ' . AMERICAN LEAGUE UKUro tUUL bIKIKt (Joorntl Special Carries.) Chicago, Dec. 18. At the meeting of the officers of the American league U was decided to extend the number of games to be played next season to 16V to meet., the extension of the National league. Another important move of the oflicials was the abolition of the much talked-of foul-strike rule, - which was adopted last year as an experiment. President Ban Johnson 'was given full authority to act In all matters concern ing any effort that may be made to get the Pacific Coast independent organise tlon Into the Association of - Baseball Leagues. The dropping of the foul strike rule la the result of the dlssatis faction it has caused In several of the - principal American league cities. SOCZAX XnOKT AT T. O. SCKOOX Prof. Rlngler's physical culture school will enjoy Its regular monthly social and ladle? night this evening. An ex cellent musical as well as an athletic program has been arranged, and all the members and their friends are Invited to attend. Among those who will enter tain are. Miss Nance Duff, Miss Diana Fletcher, MlsaMaud Bell, -Messrs. Clyde Owen, Jack Day, W. Vinson, E. Schock' ley and J. Woody eye. JEFFRIES NOT ONLY ONE WHO BEAT FITZ The reports, of Fitssimmons' illness have been grossly exaggerated. The Cor nlshman was only confined to his bed with a severe cold. He la now in the juast ana intends locating in Bt.-L.ouis or Chicago. . - The following will be interesting, ejen if not true "While Fitssimmons was making his 'Way to San Francisco on board the Pacific Coast company's boat, the Umatilla, Captain Preble, one of the best and Jolllest officer that ever trod a deck, told an Interesting story about Bob Fitssimmons, . which, as far as we know, Ms an entirely new one, and it Is the tale of how the lanky Australian re ceived his first knockout It ; was years asro. and the one-tfma ehamolon of tbe world was working his 'way from Australia to the united mates .on a steamship With which Preble was con nected. Bob's duties 'concerned a lot of wiry bush ponies that were being shipped to Frisco. He had to take care ot them, etc, .Everything went well, .with . th blacksmith until the last day out from the Golden Gate, when one of the little brutes, unable to longer restrain Its hl lariousness, let fly with Us heels, catch ing Bob In the pit of the stomach. The man with the red hair. went down; and without the semblance of a groan. He was carried up on deck, and the ship's doctor had some little trouble in bring ing him to. That was the first kneokout Fitssimmons ever received, and it was not duplicated until he met James J. Jeffries at Coney Island. When Bob stepped upon the wharf at San Francisco his worldly belongings consisted of a small hand grip and a clean , shirt. He is another example of a man who lit erally fought his way to fame and for tune." , t RACING RESULTS (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Dec 18. Long shots did well yesterday Klckumbob, at 16 to 1, took the first race, and Elfln King, a 12 to 1 chance, captured the last race, Lord Melbourne came out again, after running before, and succeeded in finish ing In front ot his field. Summary: Seven furlongs, selling Klckumbob won, Adirondack second, In victus third; time. 1:30. , ' - - Futurity course, selling Hainaun won, Lady Fonso second. Brick Fowler third: time. 1:12. Seven furlongs Ebony won, Neko sec ond. Sir Appleby third; time, 1:81. Mile and 70 yards, selling Lord Mel bourne wont Silurian second, Lacy craw ford third: time 1:47. Futurity course, selling Reeves won. Fort Wayne second, Florlnel II third; time. 1:12. . Seven furlongs, selling-Einn King won, rat worriwsey second, uscar uous uura; time, i:av. , v At xrew Orleans. v New Orleans, Deo. 18. Summsry: Six furlongs, selling;- LadyFreen Knight '. won, ... Sparrow.'- Cope- second. Wreath'of Ivy third; time, 1:1S Z-6A Seven furlongs, selling Lin get won, Zyra second. Floyd K. third utlme 1:28. Mile Satire won, Bessie MeCarthy second, MoWUUaras third; time, 1:43. i Handicap, mile, and a sixteenth Hus- sah won, Mauser second, Sabot third; time. 1:48 4-6. Five furlongs-i-New York won, Josette eecona, iitue jsck ttorner intra; time, 1:01. , .- rr- - Mile Class won. Safety Light second, Town Moor third; time, .1:42 3-5. cxAxrxoar i cxauekoxs. Reading in Thursday's Journal that Frank Tlchenor, world's champion quoit pitcher, is in Portland, I would like to pitch him a few games if he will allow me to pitch 8-pound quoits 61 feet, or 7 -pounders 63 feet, clay spots and Iron center pin 3 inches above sur face at each end." JAMES ROBERTS. 274 Hall street, City. . Mr. Roberts is a well-known quoit pitcher- and has contested against sev eral champions in his time. In a matoh once with the champion of North Wales, Roberts lost by 3 points. Mr. Roberts would undoubtedly make a 'splendid showing against Champion Tlchenor, and devotees of the sport would relish witnessing them play. VZA&T ABD BB.OAS. (Joursal Special Service.) Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 18. Charles Neary, the local lightweight, who has made a good showing .lately in bouts with. Tommy Mowatt-Eddla-Bantry, Jack McClelland and other good men of his class, is to tackle Kid Broad in a six round go before the Milwaukee Boxing club tonight. Though Broad's fighting prowess Is well known, the many fol lowers of Neary in Milwaukee are con fldent he will be able to hold his own with the Cleveland boy. SPORTS PLEASED TO . SEE GANS BEATEN "Wonders never cease, and the old prov-. erb about the pitcher that went once too often to the saloon or was it well? ls continually being exemplified'. , For two years Joseph Gang, the Baltimdre negro, has posed as lightweight champion and nun roaas gooa nis claim oy aexierousiy biffing every , man - who dared come against him. : The most unpopular cham pion on record, v he has been carried around the country by an equally unpop ular manager, and everybody has been ? 'earning to see him whipped, but yearn ng all In vain, Gans' unpopularity was not .because he Is black, for such black men as Peter Jackson and George Dixon have made themselves respected and ad mired, but because he and his manager have mixed up in so many -shady deals. Therefore all' hands hare hoped to see uans trimmed, and all hands have been bitterly disappointed. It- remained for a humble African, unknown to any great degree of fame, to put the playful wallop on dark Joe,. to delight the populace, and to spring at one bound to the pinnacle of fistic fame. And When you come back to think it over it seems like the most poetic kind of retributive Justice that the faking Gans should get his beat ing from a negro. ; - , ' -- Wbo Sangf orA Zs. Sam Langford, ' living .in a Boston suburb, a plain dark man with two fists th slue of 'a chicken, was sent against Brer. Gans recently at a Boston club. For several rounds Mlstah Langford was a bit askeered sah, and kept away from dat air black baby. Then, - discovering that Gans wasn't hurting him, he pro ceeded to try a few punches. They landed. . Mlstah Langford, much encour aged, then set to work, and In so master ly a fashion did he complete the job be for him that Gans ran 11 miles around that . ring and received . the unhollest licking of the season. - r Bam Langford, suddenly projected into the flashlights of fame. Is now the real thing and the man they all want to see. Give him the credit -due, black though he may be! '' r v r - According to statistics" secured from Boston, Langford was born- at Calais, Me., June 16, 1880. He ia five feet seven inches in height and weighs 183 pounds. He began his career as a boxer in the amateur ranks less' than two years ago. but he showed such proficiency In his chosen vocation that he quickly gradu ated from the medal ranks and has since distinguished himself by beating men of wide reputation and experience. GIFT TO BE GIVEN : SIR UPTON TONIGHT (Journal Special Service.) 1 London, Dec. 18. The banquet hall of the Hotel Cecil will ring tonight with words of praise for Sir Thomas LIpton as a man and a sportsman. The occa sion will be the dinner, arranged by prominent Americans resident In Lon don, and at which will be presented the magnificent silver service sent to Sir Thomas by the American people. Con- Bui-General Evans will preside and the assembled guests will Include a large number of prominent Americans and Englishmen interested In Anglo-Amer ican relations. - ... ., The silver service consists of 20 elab orately engraved and chased pieces. The inscription on tbe set shows the donors, for it reads: .. ? "From the people of the United States to Sir Thomas LIpton, baronet, K. C V. O.. who, by his good-tempered sports manship, his generosity to the families of American soldiers and his hospitality to Americans at home and abroad, has contributed much to our Anglo-American friendship." ' STEW EBTBOOB KSOOSS. New York, Dec II. Morris Wood, the amateur champion skater of America, who now wears the colors of Euclid school, mado a new indoor record" for half a mile at the carnival of ice sport, held at the Clermont Avenue rink, in Brooklyn, last week. He would also have lowered the record for a mile by a big margin If he had managed to keep his feet on the last lap. Wood, who Is a finely built young fel low but IB years of age, cut. the half mile record In an exhibition spin. At the crack of the pistol he went off at a gait never seen in the rink before, and, holding the great pace, throughout his effort, broke the tape comparatively fresh in the great time of 1 minute 22 3-6 seconds,, cutting the old record 2 4-5 Seconds, He was paced by Hugh Palllser. . : MULTNOMAH ELEVEN READY FOR INDIANS Football, practice was on With a vim last night at Multnomah club, and Cap tain McMillan put his., men through many varied and vigorous stunts. East man was tried at right tackle and felt right at home ; In that position. The work of the team was very good, con sidering that the men were switched around somewhat, and alsTthat several new plays were tried out. Captain Mc Millan's leg IS getting well and he may get into me game tomorrow. The Chemawa Indian will arrive in the city tomorrow morning and will be accompanied by a band of rooters; The redskins are confident of Victory. - . ' captain McMillan was a much worried man yesterday when he learned that his dog Valiant, Jr., had 'left his bed and bones without Just cause or reason: The dog is a noted fox terrier,, one of the finest of its breed In the country. The captain didn't know what to do, as the animal la as dear to him as his football pants and shin guards. He it-arched hither and thither, but heard not a bark, saw not A footprint of Valiant, Jr. Later In the day Harry ; Corbett was walking along First street when a dog ran across the thoroughfare and almost nodded to him. Harry at once recog nised the beast and spoke kindly to it. as the. canine had a suicidal look stamped across i.s brow, and Harry didn't wish his football captain to go in mourning on account of. the dog, Harry bade and the dog followed. McMillan was noticed and came over in his auto and rescued . his . wandering friend. Valiant's face was as dirty arid sad looking as if he had played on a muddy field without a head gear. Last night he slept under the shadow of his own fireplace. The dog is most intelligent and can do many tricks, the cleverest of which is the balancing of a football on his nose.. . Bishop or- Columbia will be In town and may play with Multnomah against Reliance on New year's day. Tomorrow's game will begin promptly at z:so o clock, rain, wind. hall, mud. shine or snow. OSISBTTAX. - AXXKICAJT COUVAJTT'S COVTEKFX.ATXD OOOOAVtTT B- rarxBT wtui pmoDveu eso toh A MOHTH IJT T1MB A COPS XX TBAOTO J4AT BB XZfST ALU3D. Eastern and California races by direct wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading sporting events in any part of the world, at Portland Club, 180 Fifth street EXCITED MISTRESS; FOUR OUNCE DOG It was the most diminutive toy dog. In fact the mite of doggish mischief was sq tiny that when Its mistress set It down for a moment, in the Union depot this morning, she had to search for sev eral seconds before she was sure the dog had not feally vanished and,, was not concealed behind a newspaper some careless reader had left But the tiny dog had departed. ' He wiggled and dropped from the seat then darted away In the open crowd towards the gate open. ing . on the train platform. He had dlra recollection about his mistress say ing something about California, where Small dogs never catch cold, and ha was going to hunt the place and get warm. An excited woman trailed in his wake and arrived at the gate, with about 200 hurrying travelers. Just lir tlme to see her dear little Trlpsygo to his certain doom among the wheels of half a dosen snorting engines. "Let me through," she cried to. the gatenian. - "Ticket," sharply cried the guardian of the portal who was not aware that a four-ounce dog was astray.' - "I have no ticket; I want through," lucidly explained the woman. . Before any reason for this haste could be given the crowd brushed her by and whirled her away from the gate until the tush was over. After a few moments of waiting the case was made clear to the gateman and the woman who , had lost her Trlpsy emerged on the platform with a hat mut-h awry and deep grief on her flushed face. - Trlpsy, O Trlpsy, come on dear little fellow, O Trlpsy," she cried. Up and down the platform.- between the trains, among various crowds, with the baggage men and the train men, the yard hands and the switch crews wandered the dis tressed owner of the four-ounce canine, and made loud lament for her lost treas ure. Sundry porters Joined in the search and finally the shivering speck was found trying to warm himself beside a pile of burning waste. A much subdued Trlp sy crawled into the pocket of his mis tress' coat and with a feeble bark that sounded like a sigh expressed his opinion of California, ' rvaxxMT bzox cash xm dead. ; Within three months the , Oriental- American company of Portland expects to have in operation a plant for the re fining of cocoanut oil, with a capacity of 260 tons monthly.- : The crude-oil is to b shipped from the Dutch East Indies and the refined product will, be used in tbe manufaoture of biscuits and confec tions. "The three-story building which is to contain the refinery plant," said I. A, Yerex of the Oriental-American com pany, "I expect, will be erected some where on the Northern Pacific terminal grounds, hut the exact location has not been- secured.' The . cost , has not yet been estimated." - The copra, or dried meat of the co coanut, will not be shipped here, for th.e reason that the nuts are gathered from all parts of the islands, and in taking the "copra the refinery company would be obliged to receive inferior grades with , the good. VBy taking tbe crude oil we get the best." said Mr. Terex. "Any of the copra is good for soap-making, but what we desire Is oil for . food purposes. There will be practically no waste, as the residue may be converted Into soap. As our steel plant has already been re ceived from Singapore, we are merely waiting the selection of a site to begin its erection,'' .,' -"We -intend to leav the- hanllnsr of the crude oil open to competition, and have made--arrangements with no one steamship company. The cocoanut in dustry is - as yet undeveloped, and In time, when the cultivation of nuts in the -Philippines is more extensive, we may add a-copra extracting plant to our '- establishment and ship the raw material to Portland. The shipping of the nuts themselves would not be prac ticable, owing to their bulklness. Of cours the fiber Is used to a certain extent In cheap mat-making, but that Industry la not of sufficient Importance to pay. . '. "We will construct the foundation and walls of the refinery' of either brick or- cement""--'":-''" r ;""'" -,r- " : Mr. Yerex' is confident that the sub stitution of the nut lard in preference to that of .the hog and in the place of butter for cooking purposes, will be of sufficient Importance to make the venture a paying one. Preferred Stock Canned OooAS. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. Without muffle, Is like Christ mas without tilts. Have both at tho cost of one. The COLUMBIA .... . - , . .. ; . . .. - . - -;- . - ?- . - ' v -- .- - v i': -:- v"-' -r. "? ... v. - '. v s -. Can furnish you both for very little cost. Nothing like a. Oraphnphone -for a Christmas gift. A card or phone call will bring our man with one for you to try. '-. . . ? . . HARD-MOLDED RECORDS FOR ALL C sfAMC 1? 1SK CYLINDER TALKING MACHINES " aVJ VvIliO IVUll '" ' '. ' V WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORTHWEST Columbia Phonograph Co. 128 7th St. WILL TALK ON THE CONDITION OF INDIA The people of Portland will have an opportunity next Sunday afternoon , to hear Soami Tlrath Ram, high priest of India, lecture at the Marquam Grand theatre on tbe subject, 'The Present Condition, of India." The lecture -will be free, but reserved Seats may be ob tained at the Marquam box office any time after 10 o'clock on Saturday morn ing. '-)'..:- For more than two weeks Soami Ram has been in Portland quietly conducting classes -and speaking - before audiences and congregations of all kinds and de nominations for the Woman's cjub, Bishop Scott academy, the Y. M. C A., the Unitarian church. Christian union anff others for his philosophy Is broad enough to embrace all beliefs. .Briefly and broadly speaking, Soami Ram stands where philosophy and prac tical science meet. He Is an accom plished linguist, perfectly at home with A aa .a I'tti onlonr anmnfM. He has Studied exhaustively annient mysteries and religions, and Is perfectly at home with modern history, literature, folk-lore and philosophies of all coun tries. . Ram's mission in America Is two foldprimarily to interest Americans in his. own country and countrymen with the object of raising funds to educate Hindus in this country, and to bring his young countrymen to American colleges where they may imbibe not only learn-, ing,- but American push and independ ence and the spirtj. of American freedom that they in turn may return to their own. land and teach their- own people. In this way it- is his hope that the ter rible caste system existing there may bo broken up. Soami Ram hopes among Other things to persuade the colleges of Oregon and other states to offer free scholarships to Hindu students. SIg Sichei & Co., 9? Third St., Pipe , racks, Stein racks,: ornamental nna useiuu . Dick Case, the well-known boxer, who has appeared before- Portland audiences on several occasions,- died recently ia Arlsona of consumption. Case cut quite a figure in flstlo circles on the Coast a few years ago, when he met such men as Lon Agnew, - Billy Eisner, Jimmy Whalen and others. . r. .... m 1 I OXE im mm US 0 p.xneriment with some unknown preparation UJ llUk vaw c.mivvu "rp . " " -J g- - - which will only half cure it at best, and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and -. ... .'V'-..- '.' . t-- - ,::: -. r.--.v-.. : PI uu hot only stops the cough but-heals and strengthens the lungs and pre vents serious results from a cold. , It Saved III Ufa After the Doctor Said lie Had Consumption. VR. Davis, Vissalia, California, writes: "There is no dpubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR saved my life. k I had an awful cough on my lungs and th'e doctor told me 1 had consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and found relief from the. first and three bottles cured me completely. , , ' . REFUSE 6UDSTITUTEQ THREE GIZE8, 2Gc, COo and $1.00 ' , V SOLD m RECC""HIDED DY ZZZ For Said by-WOODARD, CLARKE OX CO. and LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. 9. n fs CLOTHIERS :: . FURNISHERS :: HATTERS , 85-87 Third Street, between Stark and Oak. - SURPASSING OUTCLASSING ALL SIMILAR EVENTS HERE. .THIS IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE GREATEST SALE OF.,..,. MENS and BOYSL L - -.-:(-.'. ' ' -. ' . '' . ".'" "VI'- '...:." r.. " ""' - I Giistom-Made ClotMn: EVER HELD IN PORTLAND a bacxwaxs izAsoir wnrrxs a &ova rna coimra has roscxD vn to xssucx otm zxHXirtB stock or lars avd boti' cxothzvo ws xayb xabxso tkksk at VXXOSI WXZOX XTTIT UU THZM. BT PUXOKABXJtO TOTTB SUIT OB OTXBOOAT rBOM US ouxzara oub oyxbbtocx mu tov oah etpbot a satiho ox otjsb w b cewt oh OZ.OTXZS OT THIS SBASO Jf'S XAXZHa, AVB WKZOH HAVB At WATS BBSS BEOOaBZXBO AS TBE HOST rXBrECT-rrrXXBO BXABT-XABa OABKZBTS OB TBB XABXET. AS MABTT. TACTUBEBS WE BATX A Z, WATS BEEB ABXiB TO VBBEBSXUCi OTHEB VEBOBABTS 07 TBZS CITT. TBB TBIOZS QUOTES WIUCi SHOW TBB ntOCEBSB BEDUOTXOBS BUBXBO TBZS SALE. BTEBT OABXEBT ZJBATZBQ OUB 8T0BB IS OUABAB TEEB TO BB . VBBXECT IB QUAUTT ABB WOBKXABSBXP. ' . Finest Men's Suits BAHB-TATLOBXD Ths sold M $15.00 to $30.00 Vow sslllsr from $8.50 to $22.65 -; . - i ; lV'S'.-li-Mii'''! VV It ".'!::f , u,' I ' I J -'$). fe&v hi Men's Oyer coats TASBXOBABZiB QAB KEBTS - . Thst sold at ' , . $16.00 to $35.00 Bow MlUcf from $9.15 to $24.00 Young Men's Clothe Hundreds of styles In Young Mens Suits and Overcoats 'Varsity and Collect models, In' worsteds. Vicunas and fanny Cheviots, during our great sals $5.75 .$11.00 - Boy Suits and Overcoats TBB WBAB-BESZSTZBO XXVB 07 BUBB X.OBO TOBE OBBOOB WOOL VVEQUALEO XH TALVB AT. OUB BEOVLAB PRICES, TBET ABB TBB OBABB EST BABOAIBS STXB SXOWB ZB TBZS OZTT AT TBB TRICES BOW HARKED. Out of town. orders promptly filled. We pay express cnarges on all purchases of $ao or crer. . STORB OPES TR0M 8 A. K. TO . 10 V, M. M. SATURBAT8