Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1904)
THE OREOQN DAILY ypURNAC PORTLAND, Dependable "Sterling-Silver The buying of silver la an art. To bar th Mat.- the newest and handsomest la our aim. To see our stock will re vttl many novel 'idea hitherto unknown. And you'll And It complete, no that selecting" 'can be made with ease. Prices compared, ours will bo Inviting to all who ap preciate honest and well made silver In the hit-heat stage of 'the craft The Duchess" The Kate Ore low. A. AC Feldenheimer- Corner Third and Washington. Jcwdcrs, Optician, Silversmiths. ASKS FORTUNE FOR HIS SIGHT un nnnu uM JOf msmmr MTU WBXXJ8 A WOU A HID soox An is vow soara btam SAKD COMPANY FOB 930,000 DAMAGES. 1 PORTLANDS LIVE TO RIPE OLD ACE ORT T BU- ATZOnT FOB raw romro noru p. AWAT. According to the October "report of the board of health. Portland la sustaining the reputation of the longevity of Its Inhabitants. During the month there were 119 deaths. .Of this number 9 had passed beyond the four-score mark, a few being over 0 years of age. There were 30. or 26 2-6 per cent, who lived to be over 70; 39, or 32 per cent, were over (0; 60, or 42-per cent, were over 60; (7, or 66 per cent, were over 40; 8, or 74 per cent, were over 20. There were only 4 deaths among those from 1 to 20 rears, or 6 per cent, showing there are but few young people dying. The percentage among the children, however. Is greater. Those who died under 1 year number 36, of 21 per oent Of these, 18 died before, they reached the age of 6 months. There were 12 deaths from communi cable diseases, 12 of which were due to consumption, 6 to typhoid fever, and 1 to diphtheria There were 11 whose deaths were attributed to some form of heart diseases, and 9 died violent deaths. Diphtheria Is becoming quite preva lent throughout the city. During the month 27 cases were reported al the , health office, moat of which were dur ing the latter part of the month. Near ly all of these cases are among young children, several of whom have been at tending school. Every precaution is being taken by the city health officer against the spread of the disease, and there Is but little likelihood Of its spreading to any great extent Among other contagious diseases there were 8 cases of typhoid lever and 18 of scarlet fever. Most of these cases have been isolated and the proper precau tions taken to prevent .the spread of the disease. There has not been case of smallpox In the city for several months. Local physicians are hopeful that the disease will not make Its appearance In the city this winter. ITALIAN IS CHARMED WITH HIS SENTENCE Benedetto Bchull appeared In the circuit court before Prealding Judge George yesterday on the charge of assaulting Domenlco Manelno with a knife. He could not .speak English, Dep aty District Attorney Adams and Attar Bey B. S. Pague. his counsel explained, so sn Interpreter was secured. Mr. Adams then' explained that the man had not tried to get out of the way when assaulted, but had used a knife. There were extenuating circum stances, and therefore he would con sent to a plea of simple assault. Bene detto pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three months In the county jail. He walked to the rear of the court room in charge of Deputy Sheriff More land to climb down a winding stairway to the county jail, lie was In aetat. of mental exhilaration and fairly fle down tbe atairs, shouting so loudly ha oould be heard In the courtroom: "Throe months! Only three months! Bully, bully'" TMrtv thousand dollars Is the valua tion which Manuel Nunes Terelra places on his right eye. He lost that memlicr last August 6 on account of what ho de clsres to have been the negligence of the Btar Sand company. Through At torney Henry E. McGinn he has filed suit In the circuit court for damages in tbe amount of 280.000. with costs and disbursements. The company is engaged In the sale of sand and gravel for building par poses and operates a number of small steamers and tugboats on the Willam ette and Columbia rivers. Gravel and sand are brought down , the Willamette and up the Columbia on flatboata and to a dock at the foot of Flfteeetith street. . This dock la located about 1 feet from the bank of the river at low water, and the gravel and sand la transferred by means of a box and hoisting appa ratus, operated' by a derrick. On the night of August 4 the regular engineer In charge of the donkey engine con trolling the movements of the derrick was sent to another point to work and William R. Minalnger substituted. It Is alleged by Psrelra that Min alnger was not familiar with the work and At a critical time absented himself from his poet of duty; also that the force of men employed was incommen surate with the volume of work dona The hoisting box, to which were at tached chains ana hooks, he alleges, was allowed to awing to one side, and the engineer arriving at bla post In time to see that something was wrong, was suddenly swung back Into place. One of tbe hooks struck him In the right eye with force enough to blind him. in order to preserve his left eye, wflich became sore and Inflamed through aympathy, Perelra declares the Injured organ had to be removed. DRAYMEN AGREE ON FAIR RATES Secretary Henry E. Reed of The Lewis add Clark centennial received this morning a report on the rates to be charged by draymen for transporting exhibition material during the fair. AJ the meeting of the draymen John Klernan, president, occupied the simlr and L H. Adams, secretary, presented the schedule. There was long discus sion over the schedule and It finally re sulted In the adoption of this report to the exposition officials: - From freight houses and docks 1,000 to 6.000 pounds, weight or measurement, drayman's option, ft a ton, minimum charge. From York street spnr (providing proper facilities for unloading are con structed) Carload lots, weight or measurement, drayman's option. $1 50 a ton. From York street' spur to govern ment building, 82 a ton. From freight house to - government building, 22.60 a ton. The above prices are for sidewalk delivery. All delays and detentions after 10 minutes to be charged for as follows: Four-horse team, 21.60 an hour; two-horse team, 81.00 an hour; one-horse team. 76 cents an hour; extra ten. each 26 cents an hour. Heavy machinery in exceaa of 6,000 pounds, articles of great bulk or of bulky and fragile nature, to be trans ferred at special rates, same to be agreed on by contracting parties. Tbe following firms were represented at this meeting and signed the report: Oregon Transfer company. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer company. Oregon Auto Dispatch. Pacific Transfer com pany, Holman Transfer company. Wake man & Morse Transfer company, East Side Transfer company. Package De livery company, Post Special Delivery company, Kadderly Transfer company, Portland Delivery company. Northwest ern Transfer company and City Messen ger A Delivery company. ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS HEAVY TBA TKAJT U6T-VOVU nUt POmTXAjrD'g FOFTJX.ATIOBT IS ALMOST 1S0.000 BAST 8HB aoxooLi omonnjra xaraiLT. DEMANDS MORE SPACE AT FAIR -.? , ' i r'l Br ' 'vi i a The most enthusiastic committee that has entered exposition headquarters In many a day came In from Clackamas county yesterday to demand 2.000 square feet of space for that county's exhibit Instead of the allotted 960 aquare feet. In the delegation were: Mrs. Mary 8. Howard. Mullno; J. T. Anderson, Oregon City; H. G Starkweather. Mllwaukle; Mrs. Jennie B. Harding, Oregon- City; Dr. J. W. Thomas, Molalla; George Laxelle. Oregon City; W. B. Stafford, Ely; J. W. Roots, Boring; Henry Gens, Oswego. At the end of the second month of the school year la the public schools of this city the records show au increase of 1.712 more pupils- than ths number in attendance at the end. of the second mornh of school last year. On Friday last there were 18,264 pupils in attend ance at the schools, against 11,564 oh the same date last fall. These figures give an Increase of about 16 per cent. Taking the Increase In the number of pupils in the public schools as a criterion of the Increase in population of tbe city of Portland, and figuring on a basis of 126,4)00 population last season, the population this fall Is 143,626. Although there has been a great in crease In the attendance In all tbe schools, the number of pupils In the schools on the east side Is growing the moat rapidly. In several districts the attendance has become so large that new rooms have been added. Following are the attendances at the schools on Fri day: Alnsworth. 117; AJblna Central, 221; Atkinson, 60S; Brooklyn, 867; Central, 467; Clinton Kelly, 427; Couch, 741; Fail ing, 6iS; Fcrnwpod, 16; Fulton, 66; Ful ton Park. 97; Holladay, 774; Ladd, 764; Marquam, 14; Midway, 26; North Cen tral, 670; Peninsular, 110; Portsmouth, 278; Sell wood. 864; South Portland. 288; Stephens, 684; Sunny side, 602; Thomp son, 722; Williams-A venue. 801; Wood lawn. 841; East Twenty eighth, 104; Chapman, 666; Harrison, 848; Highland, 666; Ockley Green; 174; High school, 442. Total, 13,266. , v NEARING CENTURY MARK IS BLAIR PORTLAND IS CULTURED COMPLETE . S ."- m or sTiSO spbaxs wwnuT BIO BABAsUTIOsT to BB OZTT OBBOOB FIOBBBB IB BTBWTT-BrnrB THAI OP AOB, BUT AS ACTTTB AB A MAST OF rirTT OBCX MSMSBB OF TUM STATE X.EOIS- zTtms. C. P. Blair of Pendleton Is years of age. yet hale and hearty. Not only la he strong physically, but mentally. He re calls occurrences of his boyhood days as clearly as a man of (0. . George H. Hlmes paid Mr. Blair a visit on hbr-recent trip to eastern Ore gon, where he was engaged In gathering material for the Oregon Historical so ciety. .Mr. Hlmes gleaned much valu able Information from him. ' The old man Uvea with his son, Thomas Blair, 74 years old. The father climbs the stairs five or six times daily and walks .with ease around the home. The elder Blair came to Oregon in 1858. He was a member of the state legislature In 1864 and has always taken an active Interest In public life: He la an ardent Democrat and has veted tbe ticket every presidential election since 1824. in mat year, aitnougn not or age, he east bla first ballot. No one knew that he was voting Illegally and he "reckons that no one will have him ar rested now." Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell, on Wednesday and Saturdaya of each week, until March 81, 1806, low rate round trip tickets to Taqulna, limited to 40 days from date of sale. The sale of these excursion tickets during the winter months Is a new departure and has been brought about through the desire of our local sportsmen to enjoy the exceptional ly fine hunting and fishing prlvllegea of that aectlon. ORIENTAL ART CURIOS We will be pleased to have the public call and see our large stock. We are direct importers of CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSITIES AND NOVELTIES Consisting of Holiday stylet of Brass and Silver Vases, fenuine Porcelain Ware, Beautiful Embroideries, Ladies' ilk Crepe Kimonos and Handkerchiefs, Netsukes and Purses, suitable for Christmas Presents. We carry the largest line of Curios in the Northwest. At our Store will be found the best goods at the very lowest prices. WE ARE MANUFACTURE IS Of Ladies' and Children's Fancy White Goods, which art ' MADE TO ORDER. The Western Importing Co. WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL I6W70 HH1 ST- GOODNOUGH BUILDING, OPP. POSTOFFICE CHA8. Bt YOUMO. JAMBS M KAN, General Manage DEADLY SNAKE MAKES LONG JOURNEY HERE 4 In carrying a bunch of bananas 4 4 . from a truck Into the store of 4 4 Bell A Co.. commission mer- 4 4 chants at 100-116 Front street, 4 Walter Hosmer, a potter In the 4 4 employ of the Arm, discovered 4 a glittering snake colled snugly 4 4 around the stalk. The snake fell 4 4 to the sidewalk as soon as its d 4 repose was disturbed. 4 d Tbe reptile was evidently look- 4 4 lng for trouble but found no one 4 4 willing to accommodate It. It 4 d soon cleared the street of pedes- 4 4 trlans and began to look for a 4 place to hide, when It was csp- d) 4 tured. When measured the d e snske was found to be 8 feet e 4 Inches In length, and its skin Is t 4 covered 'with many beautiful dt - colors. w 4 An expert pronounced It a full- 4 4 grown ma rater snake, one of the 4 d most dealy species that has ever 4 d been discovered. The bananas 4 d were shipped from Central d d America, where the reptiles are 4 d found in great numbers. Its 4 4 poison Is said to cause Instant d 4 death. e 4 The snake Is now confined in a 4 d glass case and la on exhibition at d e the store. It Is believed that the d 4 change of climate caused a 4 d stupor which prevented it rrom 4 striking as soon aa It was dls- d d turbed. 4 ' 4 e 4 Election Returns at the Chicago. Complete Western Union election re turns will be posted at the Chicago, 69-71-T8 Third street, tonight and the firm announces that It has prepared an elab orate color light signal display. The re ports will be written and posted on a large 80-foot board as soon as received. By watching In the direction of the store people of the suburbs may tell how the election Is going. The color signal sta tion will be established on the roof of the store. The signals: Red fire with a rocket. New York state going Democratic; red fire with roman candles, New York stale going Repub lican; red fire With green and white rockets. New Tork state gone Repub lican; green fire with rockets. New York state gone Democratic; rockets alone, general favorable Republican returns: roman candles alone, general favorable DemooraUo returns; green and red fire wltb red rockets. Roosevelt .conceded elected; green and red fire with green rockets, arker conceded elected. Five thousand free trumpets will be distributed to the crowds at war bulletin board Just to keep things humming. Special attention will be given to the ladies and every endeavor will be made to supply the ladles with trumpets. Dancing School. Professor Baton opened his dancing Class Monday. October 8. and will con tinue Monday and Thursday evenings for six months. Gentlemen lit, ladlea 16. Art on hall. Second and Oak. 'Phone West 768. Tike Laxatlr. Rromn Quinine Tablets. All drngglata refund th owner If It falls to run. LB. w. Orors's algaatare ea sack box. 86a. Wm E. CurUs In Chicago Record-Herald Washington, Oct 81. The Lewis' and Clark exposition will open at Portland. Or., on June 1 next More than one half the buildings are already under roof and- will be completed before Janu ary 1. The rest of. them will be ready for business early In the Spring. The climate of Portland la favorable to win ter building. There is ecracely a day between November and April that me chanics cannot work out of doors. When I was in Portland a taw weeks ago the landscape gardening was practically completed, tbe construction work wai far advanced.. tbe railway branches lead lng to tbe exposition grounds were al ready laid, the money waa In the bank to pay the cost of everything, and the work of preparation was generally much far ther advanced than is usual with such enterprises. A considerable part of tbe exhibits are coming from Bt Louis, and ths buildings will be ready for their In stallation as soon as they arrive, shortly after December 1. ' Compared with Bt Louts, the Portland exposition will be miniature, but it will equal those of Buffalo, Omaha, Nash ville, Atlanta and Charleston. Tea Bxnlblt Buildings. Ten exhibit buildings are being erect ed, as follows: Ufoers! Arts, 100x460 feet in sua. Foreign Exhibits, 800x460 feet. Agriculture, 200x460. " ' States building. 800x460, allotted to the exhibits of the several statea Mining building. 100x260 feet Electricity and Machinery, 800x850 feet Forestry building. 206x103 feat which will be constructed of rough logs of tre mendous else In order to show the giant timber of Oregon. Four timbers, each 110 feet long, are aet on end to make a dome, and ths lintel of the main en trance will be a log 80 feat long and 8 feet in diameter. The Horticultural building wlU be constructed of similar material, colossal logs 64 feet In length and 6 and ( feet In diameter being used. The United States government will have a building similar to that at St. feouls, now being erected at a coat of 8260,000, and It will shelter practically the same exhibit that has excited so much interest and inquiry there. A Fraternity temple win furnleh head quarters for the members of the secret and benevolent societies of the country, and a meeting-place for congresses and conventions that will be held In Portland next summer, as they were held in St Louis this year. l'ubllc ceremonies will be held in Fes tival hall, 186x125 feet In else, with a stage 76 feet square and a seating ca pacity of 7,000. The only permanent building, 94x168 feet In alse, will be erected of fireproof material as a library for tbe State His torical society, and will be known as the Lewis and Clark Memorial hall. Tbe buildings are all of the Spanish Renaissance, harmonious in design. The architectural scheme la similar to that at Buffalo. The exteriors will be paint ed in Ivory-white,' and the roofs will be of red and green tiles. The entrance will be a long, eurved peristyle wltb a double row of Corinth ian columns, and over the gates in bias ing letters will be the motto of the ex position, "Westward the Course of Em pire Takes Its Way." The buildings ars all dene, by local architects and local contractors, under the 'direction of Ion Lswls. Everybody connected with the enterprise Is an Ore gon man. It has not been found neces sary to go outside of the state for as sistance. Tbe directors are all Portland business men. Mr. Goods, the director general, belongs to Portland, as I have already told you. The director of . ex hibits, Henry E. Dosch, although a na tive of Germany, haa been closely iden tified with Portland since the close of tlie civil war, and was engaged there as a merchant for more than 20 years. He was the representative of Oregon at the Columbian exposition at Chicago, and at expositions at Omaha, Buffalo, Charles ton and Japan. John A. Wakefield, director of conces sions at the St Louis exposition, will occupy a similar position at Portland. And all of his assistants will be local men. The site of the exposition Is not ths winter quarter of Lewis and Clark In 1806, aa I have aeen It stated In several papers Their camp is known as Fort Clatsop, near the old city of Astoria, and is now owned and occupied as a ranch by the venerable Wade Hampton Smith. The Lewis family Is taking a great deal of Interest In the exposition, but the C larks have not been heard from. except that several members of the fam lly ass seeking employment under the exposition and think they should have the preference. The Virginia uwii have offered to sell many relics of Meri wether Lewis at high prloes. He must have had a very large house and a large wardrobe, because already as much fur nlture as came over In the Mayflower and enough clothes to have kept the continental army warm during that ter rible winter in New Jersey have been of fered, with certificates of genuineness. together with a large assortment of por traits, swords, snuffboxes, watches and other personal relics enough to stock a museum. Lewis Family Saennlon. The Lewis family, which Is one of the largest In the country, will bold a rc- nerte force, and the heart cannot atop tn rmmf n other orsans. Dst must Kcontlnue to struggle uniu onainr rolsabTed. and-th.t the end. kju me very nrBi i4a-fvii v uwii irouDie you can bup aw y auu noot & our ty me umw v Dr. Miles' Heart Cure iha .stivn heart remedy known. It builds un. reeds and strengthens the nerves and muscles of the heart and re stores It to perlVct health. "I haii anrioiia heart trouble: for two months my life seemed to hang by a thread. When my attention was called to" Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I commenced taxing the Heart cure, ana nervine, ana m two montns tney reawn wi nw iu vuxn- Kratlve good heattn. n.v. vr. BINS, Port Elgin. Ont. If first bottle falls to benefit, money sack. Can't Do It 'remain.' baT t resaoved. . Heart affections will not ihemser they continue to grow In number and nselves, neither 00 uiw n If the cause Is no' ney are the ouibtuw" Some Grand Snaps STETNWAT BABY GRAND Slightly used, but In fine condition. WEBER GRAND Rosewood case. slightly used. In good condition. GUILD ORAND Rosewood but In good order. Ka We shall offer these pianos for sals at about one third of the original prtoe. Easy time payments accepted. We are also offering special induce ments In upright pianos, both new and second-hand. In new pianos wV.have some fifteen different makes, ranging In price from 8200 up. Easy time pay ments accepted. - - Soulc Bros. Piano Co. STI sad m Morrison art, ear. W. union during the fair. I believe It la the only family that publishes a newspaper to promote Its Interests and to keen the world Informed as to what the Lewises are doing. It Is culled "Lewislana" and la published at Guilford, Conn. The Midway Plalsance, or the Pike, at Portland will be the Bridge of Pleasure, a low viaduct of brick arches 1,000. feet long and 60 feet wide, which wttl extend from the mainland across the lake to the Island. One aide of It will be open to the lake as a promenade. On the other side will be the concessions, shows and shops of all kinds, modern and oriental. Already severul of the best concessions at St Louis have arranged to remove to Portland, and various new ones will also be found there. There will be many other novelties. Including a searchlight of 100,000 candle-power, placed at an ele vation of 800 feet to light up the scen ery. Another original idea is a balloon clock, with a dial 60 feet In diameter. suspended 600, feet from the ground, so tnat everybody can note tne itignt 01 time' at any distance. Th, nannl or Portland think- vArv wall Of themselves and their town. They hare a good deal to be proud of. I do not know of any other city In all the world of similar age that la so cultured, so rich and so complete. The population in 1880 waa leas than 8,000, while now it la 186,000, and the people hare spent 810,000,000 for new buildings during the last four years. The bank clearings were 1176,000,000 In 11(03, the manufac tures were worth 841. 600,000, the lob bing trade 8175,000,000, the ocean com mence 812,000,000, and bank deposits are nearly 840,000,000. These material signs of prosperity, the high class of the popu lation, the perfect climate, the beautiful surroundings, at naturally a source of satisfaction to every cltlaen, and .some of them prefer Portland to Paradise. Portland is called the Rose City, and you would know why If you could- take only a' -abort walk through He beautiful streets. The exposition grounds are to demonstrate the claim to that title, for 6.000 rose bushes have already been planted, and many more will be. There are 400 different variettee of trees and 600 varieties of shrubs on the grounds, and annexed to them will be a garden where all tbe staples of the state will be growing side by side. The landscape scheme has been so arranged that It can be overlooked from a terraced hillside. Elected by aBig Majority Our Underwear Is a Sure Winner Y' 'OU GET QUALITY, FIT, SER VICE AND COMFORT WHEN i DRESSED IN UNDERWEAR PURCHASED AT THIS STORE Buff urn & Pendleton Qothkrs e Hatters furnishers 311 Morrison Street, 0pp. Postofflce t CHILDREN WORRY ALL STREET CAR MOTORMEN Street ear lines passing schools nave what seems sn Irrepressible conflict with the younger generation. Between the de mand of the public to make good time and the excoriations of the same critic when a youth is Injured by a car, tne company struggles from one horn of the dilemma to the other without relief. With clanging bell Indicating the oncoming oar, motormen find It necessary to run at very slow speed when a bunch of school children are within range, for they in sist upon getting too near, and at times have placed sticks or other Impediments in the way of the car. A conductor on the Jefferson street line has reported another Incident of the many developing, which might have proven serious. It illustrates the wilful purpose of children to get- In the path of danger. A boy Jumped on to one of the guards at tbe rear of the ear while It was running at slow speed to avoid the flock of youngsters In front His feet were Jolted from their slender resting place and slipped between tbe bare of the guard, dragging him over the rough cobble pavement The screeches of the lad soon brought the oar to a standstill, when It was found that neither limb had been broken, although It appeared that they were crushed. He brushed himself, laughed and hurried through the throng to escape a scolding. Dry short slab wood, stove 5?. $3.00 Same Kind of Wood What's the Difference? Per cord Dry short cordwood, stove lengths, per cord .r..... $4.50 $1.50 Banf ield, Veysey Fuel Co. Phone Main 3S3 80 third Stjcor. Oak PACIFIC COAST MAN IS WANTED sUmuSSBBTTATIOaT OP IsTTBaUTATXS oosxatmos oojocxggiov n nt- POBTAxTT V8U6T XSTTI.OTaTaa' XM suDoro novBif to mmam aflaJPaPOIaM Jl? W aUTsssUT awCexaJVe TO Upon the arrival of H. D. Loveland of San Francisco, who la expeoted in Port land Within the next" ten days, the ques tion of a Pacific coast candidate for ap pointment to membership on tbe Inter state commerce commission will be taken up by Portland business msn. Mr. Loveland la the Pacific coast member of the Interstate commerce convention, which was held at Bt Lou la, and ha hag Just returned home from that city. Heoent agitation for the appointment by President Roosevelt of a Pacific coast man to All the vacancy now existing on the commission has beenl widely taken up by- the business men of the Pacific coast states, and their ' representatives la congress have been urged to press tbe matter upon the president Letters from Congressman J. N. Wil liamson and other Oregon members of congress have been received by the chamber of commerce saying that tbe claims of the Pacific coast to represen tation on the commission are being pre sented at Washington. C. H. at clsaac. secretary of the Portland Manufacturers' association, who Is in attendance at the St. Louis exposition, writes that much interest is manifested by members of the com mission In the proposed Pacific coast representative, and he urges the cham ber of commerce to actively push' the question. Increased Business and Direct Buying Prom eastern tanneries enables us to give you men's good sewed oak solas at 4 So; the best In the world for Mo. Men's heels Axed 26c Ladies' soles 40o and BOc. Ladles' heels fixed 80c We put on the following brands' of whole or half rubber heels: OSulllvan, Poster Antl 81 ip. Nerve Esse, Eese Walk and Morgan A Wright'a. Work done while you wait la our specialty. Goodyear Shoe Repair Fac tory. Yamhill street near Oas company's office. We call for and deliver free. An Ounce of Investigation b Worth a Pound of Cheap Argument. OUR GRAND HARVEST SALE Means Many a Dollar Saved Mr $3.00 Absolutely Free for Every Boy in Portland As a test to see how many boys read the ads. this week, we will ac cept this coupon at full price on any boy's Long Pants Suit in the house ; ages 10 to 20 year and any one will tell you that our su perior line of elegantly tailored young men's suits is unequaled by any house in the city, as every suit was closed out in this de partment last clearance sale, so you will find nothing here but the latest, and prices as always before the lowest for high-grade goods $10, f 12.50 and $15. This week only we will accept this coupon on these suits as $3.00. 221 W V23 MORRISON CoRflx&zSr. j-.i. awasl .TLTj!' K.