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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
7 V THE: OREGON DAILY JOUIWAi; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY C3. 1: IS r J .If PTSDpOIi CAR FOR ELECTRIC LINE FROM PORTLAND TO FOREST GROVE ALL DGi'sIN ATED OY STANDARD OIL : BOX OSDIf ' J -rs. 4r syt - r si vrs V V ' City Attomsy.tocNary WiU Urgt Product, of That Company Lub ' ricates Axles ot Every Lo- Supreme Court to Taka Vp V Matter at Once. rv omotive-4n4-Westr - IN BOYS DEPARTMENT -'S ' ' '' . y 1 V . SpCfli. MANY CASES AHEAD OF IT: ON THE 'CALENDAR In Meantime Saloona: and Res taurants Continue Openly :"-7 ': to Violate the Law.- . City Attorney McNary will to to I Jrm tomorrow- to urgs th supremo court - - to advance on tha.calendar .the city -- ordinance which, regulates boxes rn ss- loons sad reataurants. If tho omo comes ' vp In Its -regular , order, It may boatwo ' month or more before It la hoard,' e ; : oral week have elapsed since the appeal from" the decision of tho circuit court ", ' was taken, and thoao Interested are anx- lous to have tb matter settled, ir Mr. McNary's motion la granted tho case . may be taken up-within a few days. The ordinance prohibiting' tbs placing "of private boxes' in saloons and in res- ' -taurants where liquors - are . sold - n -..passed last Summer. . A- suit .: was . brought In the circuit oourt by about I restaurant men to enjoin the city irom nforclng the law, and last ' October v Judge Qeorge upheld the validity of i - the erdlnanoa. - - ' Attorneys John F. Logan and 1L L : Pipes, counsel for- the saloon men. re ceived a sUCr or execution and appealed the case to the supremo court. - If Mr. McNary a attempt to got the-case ad ' yanced on the calendar is successful it - "'- may ' be - decided Immediately.., . Mean while tho restaurants hare not removed boxes. : --..-,.- - ," : . ,. RO FIGHT, SHERIFF'S LAST TOSO TO AtL ---Telle of Conversation With "Mori- . tagt Whose Assertions Are - . v7 Branded as False.' -For the last tiaf.-y S said ' 8herlff Tom Wi-d, T will speak of -the prixe fight .matter, and say that I never prom- ' - Ised any person that a fight could be pulled. ,(if between JButna acid Barry, or .tei ween - any otner- ngnters.JMr. .;.- Mon tag's assertion ist untrue. 'the facta: - .' ' " The. very night I was nominated for the. office Of Sheriff, Mr. afontag came " ---to ma and- asked ' for a. deputyship for Faddy Manor, a friend of his. I" plied that I-could make no pledges' and that if elected I -would enter the .4 sheriff's office without a promise made to any person. - From time- to timer Jar. tMontag asked for different -things for . - Mr. Maher, one being permission for : Maher to pull off a fight. I answered - that if anyone in Portland could pull off a ngni stoma- couia, dui wax ne would ' better not put any money Into prepara ' v-Uons for one. as It was contrary to law. , . - "The "Municipal -league never cams - . Into hifr conversation, , and I -never told . Mr. Montag or anyone else that the ,. league had objected to the flgbt The i -.--- Municipal league is not 'Tannine r this f office. - i.. .: . :' v - v . . " "I will atop the fight, and if neces sary-will arrest every spectator, for the . scatuts maaes it aa orrenso for a person - t. to be present when ,l g, prise, light Js FIRST EXHIBITION OF- PHOTOGRAPHIC ART Between April It and 10 the Portland -MMMOSTarhltr Arr Will make : the first publlo exhibit In the new art museum ' at the corner of Fifth and - I Taylor streets. It wUl be the salon ex , hlbir of the Federated American Pho- tographlo8ocietles and will bo interna tional In scope. The exhibit Is new . . .on Its way from New Tork to the. west It will cotne from Ban- Francisco to ... . 4 Portland. The - local- society- ha -ap pointed xne rouowinf committee to have . . charge of the exhibit while lt-s In -Portland: '- . - - George F. Holman, chairman; Maud t Ainsworth. Ormsby M. Ash, Charles . ' v Baser," Henry-JBerger, Ja..-Bertha t :--K: Breyman;- Louis i." Ooldsmlth. Charles J. Gray, Walter O. Haines;' , George W. Hoyt. Frank A. Jackson, Mfs. Charles EV Ladd. Roe well B. Lameon. William & , - Macrum,-Oakes -ML--- Plummer, Fred - A. - Rasch, David W. Rosa, 'Fred A. Rout--. - ledge, Henry Wagner, UlUe E. White... PLEASANT AT HOMES OF -r SCOTTISH RITE MASONS ' A new tntereat In the at homes given rrfey the Scottish, Rite Masons at their --T cathedral on " Morrison - and Liownsdals . streets baa . been added the past week through the admission of several mem bers at the annual reunion held ok the ' lth and tOth Inst. It Is therefore con fidently expected that a large, attend ance will be held on Thursday. ' No effort or expense has been spared '. by the . committee in charge to make '. these entertainments a pronounced sue - cess, and they have been such In every v way Is th'- testimony of all. attending heretofore, t Season tickets may be eb , ialned. from E. 8. ; Jackson. ' St Stark . - street, while visiting members attend - Ing only for th evening may procure admission -at the ddor. r Iandng will ..begin promptly atl:l-and close. at . 1 1:4(, giving all an Opportunity of reach--' Ing home on the last car. : , SIdn-Diseasesn and cozorve itaeertei ry Is MmUtmi Prefeastos.' By destroying: germs, . they as . gist nature to accomplish a cure Send thirty-five cents to pay ex press on Free Trial Bottl. 3M Pvtao Street. M. T. WHte Sv free hftfattlM eeie4 taaeteil surewil. 7 4 Gly Type of Cars to B Used By Tbe Oregon Traction 'company Is con sidering the purchase of equipment for the electric standard .guage line to be built between - Portland. Forest Grove and Hillsbord.. The road -will have a capacity " for" hauling- all - heyy rolling stock, and modern passenger and com bination cars will be used. Oreat; pro gress has been - made In" the last -few years in construction of comfortable and evenlilxurl(Jus cars for passenger SALVATION ARMY WORKERS TO GO EAST Major and Mrs.' Dubbin .T rans- - felted to Higher Post iri Major and Mrs. Dobbin of the Salva tlon Army, hare .received -orders - from New Tork to go to Kansas lt. Mo. They will there be general secretaries of the -southwestern " province, which Includes part of Missouri and the en tire states of Kansas,Texas Indian Territory, Oklahoma and j Louisiana. This Is looked upon by thetr fellow workers as a decided promotion.' though the Portland barracks are sorry to lose them, . -'- - Major and Mrs. Dubbin have for three years been in -charge of . the - Oregon and Washington' territory: with their headquarters in Portland and have be come very -popular" among the army Workers. They expect to ieave nest These BreTTnwdsy, and T fore that farewell meet ings and a reception win probably be given Jthein. . . . - - . 4 . ..... . ; INDIAN LIFE PICTURED - . BY MrV CURTIS CAMERA -Indlaniife as ptotjired EL Wv Curtis Is delightful.- The lecture" given by this photo-hUtortan. at . the White Tmple laat : night was one of -the - most; de lightful entertainments ; ever given-' In Portland. - A large crowd was present, and every one of the 200 ploture shown the audience was a- masterpiece. After snowing- a few scenes of Indian life along the . shores of Puget sound and on the northwest plains, Mr. Curtis carried his -audience to th -sand deserts - and rocky buttes of the southwest. .; Mr. Curtis has - enent alv - veara in studying : the life , of the western red- men. Ha has photographed .them in their home Ufa, during their feast dances and in their lonely- wanderings. while he Is on his photograph tours, . Mr. Curtis studies the history," the habits and the folklore of the tribes visited; these he explains during the entertain ment, but he allows his pictures, which are stereopt Icon .views, to do most of the "talking." Tonight at tocock-th second ef- Mr. Curtis' lectures will be given! at the Whit Temple. ' . T .a HER PRETTY CLOTHES a f V DELIGHT THE DIVA In a recent letter - written-by - Mme, Melba to her American manager,' C A. Bills, of BostonT'the diva naively says u "But you must know (and IT you' do not I am going to see that you do)' that. while my voice .Is 'completely at my contrel,i and my physical condition' all that I could wlah for It, my heart la not altogether fixed on Just these mat-' tern. - I have a number of new Paris gowns that I am as delighted over as little girl with a new doll, and a very pretty one at that Two are cre ations; by- Paqtn." three - are by- Worth, and one by Felix It would require pages to describe them, therefore I won't try." t. ' - , Melba and her company of artists HI be heard In Portland at the Ar mory. Tenth and Couch streets, Monday evening. The advance sale of eat will open next -Mondays at 10- o'clock - in the lobby of th Marquara Grand the atre. . ',' ' - - - DECISION WILL1 SETTLE POOLROOM QUESTION . udre Fraser haa signed the certifi cate of probable cause for, appeal In the case against M. G. Nease, who was con victed of violating th publlo nuisance statute by conducting a poolroom where bets were accepted on horse .races. 'John M. Oearin and B. B. Beekmaa are named as attorneys for Nease. On the under taking of ball on appeal, Peter Grant and Pat Powers appear 'as : bondsmsn. each justifying for 1100, the amount of the fine Imposed by Judge Fraser. .The intention is to hurry, th case 'to the supreme cousf and skti re final adjudica tion so aoon as possible. ' The case goes up on lts. merits for a decision- aai to whether or not the conduct -of a pool room constitutes an .offense against 4h public peace and morals and offends wood cltlsens. . Upon the decision depends the question of 'open 'or closed - poolrooms being In Portland. .. ' ' , 1 MANNING'S DEPUTY;- IS BERT E. HANEY District Attorney John Manning will name his new deputy and says bs has had no dlsputs with : the . Multnomah county delegation ever the matter. He said: r, . . , ,' --': .. . . . "There- waa at' ho time a dispute. Ths' delegation was solid for granting ms the- additional daputy. It , will be Bert Hsney. whom I now employ at my own expense.. His salary will be f l.sOt year. The action -of the delegation. therefore, will make no change In tbs Office force, - Mr, Haney merely being MM k- K. mtm a k ma " Mr. Manning's other deputies are H. I mwmm Mm ia aw : T; I'll1! I : ' .. tht. Oregon Traction Co. service on the rapid transit interurban electric railways in the middle Vest. Tibs Portland company will select from these types! ths'best styls of cars adapted to the traffic. Facilities will be provided ror nanaiing baggage, mall ana express. as well aa vPaaaengera. There will be smoking compartments and parlor and drawing cars. - The accompanying plo ture -shows a combination baggage and smoking car,- which will pull trailer for passengers exclusively, y . . HA WHIPPED fA!Sr5H WACES OUT OF: HIM Before Police Could Respond .tp r Uttl Giri't Call Fight ; "r1' ::i3'Was'ver."": - "wanter p Heeman, quick." said a diminutive ereature wrapped tn A shawl. as she hurried Into polios station and looked up at Captain QrlUmacher. - She appeared eager and excited. .The Shawl severed her whole rorm, - includ ing her bead, and trailed on the ground behind her... It sounded as if tbe bundls wsre speaking, so little of the child was to be'leen.' Captain QrlUmacher re moved his glasses and peered. ovef the desk Inquiringly to see whence cam the voice. V-' ' - ,. i - "Pop's flghtin mi. 'n's big scrap's Cn, Wknter p'llceman, quick. H. .-. .. , " ' "Your papa's beating your mother, is Ml-JlaC8PtalaizrelJLjend an officer over -there and bars, his head beat up ao he'll: never - want to bit his wife again. . Tout run .home, the officer 11 be there directly." - - ' -' The diminutive form disappeared and the captain began to look about for an officer. The atatlon'happened to be de serted of blue-coats and brass buttons at tbs time. In a. few moments tbe shawl returned .and stood in front of the captain's desk.-- ..... ' 'No use; jit's ail off. Doa't sendth p'llceman," I said the . tiny voice from the depths -of th shawl. 'Pop'r done quit. He wouldn't give his week pay to ma to buy beer and she tried to take II away from' him. He fought and there was a Iblg scrap. . Hs got paid yletlddy and said be wasn't goln - to give it up. M eald.- she d anew- him. - We- don't need the p' Hoe man now." :. 1 Ths shawl went out the door and. re turned to a. lodging-house at Third and Burnside,' th Scene of the ehgsgement She said her . name V was Minnie Van Horn. v - -. . '. MICHIGAN SOCIETY ' " WORKS FOrVOREGON ' -i - ' -mtrs--orrWcIgnnegTSrature wIU be petitioned by the Michigan 8o- Lciety of Oregon to appropriate funds ror a Michigan state exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition. - At a meet ing-siLthe society last nlgbt addresses were made by President-ArthusLug- guth and Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial club. . Ths society, ac cepted an Invitation to attend a meet ina- of the Ohio club Januarv XT. '- The following names wsre added to the rolls: C C Hood, Dr. C. 8. Hos mer, A. C. 'Emmons, Charles Raatlm. George Besawr Phil Bod way, George C. Bradley, Mrs.,F. C Kebs, K. V. Carlton, C S.- Russell, Mrs, C. S. Russell. A, U Petrie. Mrs. A. I Petrle, R. C Wsrqer, John Kryger, Mrs. J,- Eastman, W, C Barker, Samuel F.' Owen, jL F. Power, sugene: vt. . ,. - - 17 - . ' Committees were named as follows: Executive committee M. J. McMahon. 'K. C Warner, A. C. Emmons. Charles K.'MoU. H. A. Start, ; Finance commit- teewudgs " George " J... Cameron. .. J., . A. Eastman, J. 8. Ready. . Committee on place of. meeting O...B-l.Bakerv Drc. D, noinwr, n. v-. vvarner. rnnuni com mittee J. Kryger, O. R. Baker, Mrs. Frank Hood. T ' 7 Jr-i Reduced Rates to California, Tbe Southern Paclfio .company! has placed on sals - round - trip tickets - to Los Angeles st the rats or iss, limit to days. This affords an excellent oppor tunity to visit the many- beautiful win ter resorts of southern California at a moderate cost. ; - . : ,. , 7 , - - - A TATMmWT1, TBOX KOsTMOVTX. Monmoutll Or.. Jan. 10. To ths Edl tor of Ths Jpurnal In your Isue of Jan uary 11, you set forth ,what purports to. be the-report of the, First Bapflst church of -Monmouth in regard to the Allen-Overholtser. affair. Now as mem bers of the above named church, we wmh to say that that report was n&t ths finding of the church, but only of that part of It .which by its own hasty action became Involved In the trouble. The so-called investigation . before tbe church of Monmouth was a one-aided affair and was held without the knowl- edge or approval of more than half the resident members. Members present who ssked the privilege of speaking on the other aide were -refused. Further we wish to attest by pur signatures, that ws believe' the advisory council called by the Independence church,' consisting of II pastors and members of six, leading Baptist churches In the valley, after hearing both sides, of the case, rendered a lust and righteous verdict. f - MARTIN BACRH, " Deeoon MonmoUth Baptist Church. : T. J.-' PETIT, ' Reoently' Sunday School 1 Superintend ent Monmouth .Baptist Church.. (. CASTOR I A ' ; For Zafuts and CMldrsa. . Hi Iti Yea Km AIisji E::;tt Bars th pillliwrtoi PORTLAND HAS CHANCE TO f ESCAPE FROM THE YOKE What It Costs b Buy from the Monopoly; and What the - Profits Are.uiTT' 'It would be a, great thing do have a 'refinery in Portlaud to handle the oil that will begin coming out of Alaska next season,'' declared r., M- Ihinne, of th local firm of. David M. punne Co. "Such a concern, with its own tan steamers and Its oil .land 1 In Alaska, would be Invincible, and would give re lief from absolute domination by the Standard Oil- company In tbs Pacific northwest." . '' - , . - ; -' - x . Men who are interested In Alaska Oil properties coincide In this view. They say, that, while the Standard Oil com pany may. dictate Its own terms to the railways, it cannot control ths sea, and there would be uninterrupted competi tion In all kinds of . pil. paraftnf and other, by-products throughout the port- land trade territory If - ' refinery'- were in -operation in this city. . All' natural conditions: favor such an enterprise, from- a business standpoint. The dis tance between Portland- and the Kyak oU district 1s no further than that be tween. Kyak and Seattle.' There Is ..no competition to be -feared ; from the Standard's California walla, aa ths oil la that dlatrlct Is -unf it for- anything bnt the crudest -uses, such aa fuel sad street sprinkling.- The nearest oil Is that obtained Id the Kansas fields, and It ls not brought direct to. Portland, - but la piped to refineries In the' east and then reshlpped by rail dear across tho country to the Paclflo coast.- - -; - Oompetltios Orashad. -' " ' F-The story of how the Standard- Oil company crushed competition in the Pa cific northwest is told by ths -men "who tried longest to remain ln-th bsslness. and who at last' abandoned all efforts to handls any but lubricating oils. Ths trade in illuminating oil, parsfina. and all --other by-products of - petroleum Is now exclusively In the hands of. the Standard OU and subsidiary companies. 'Some. of These small companies send traveling men Into- this -territory tinder representations that they ere independ- erit, and that -they- can sell trtl here other than the standard's projueti. said sn oil dealer yestsrday, "but they are in every Instance owned, by the Standard Not a gallon of oil. -excepting lubricants, is sold In the Pacific northwest by any one but the Standard. . Stove gasolin's that should be sold here at r to 10 cents a gallon, is costing the people .of Oregon 13 Vfc cents a gallon by the cass. Benxlne. which ought,, to sell at half the price, is held at XI cents bj the ess.- Kerosene that ought to sell io the. consumer st II cents a gallon costs , 21 cents if bought .Jby tbe case,, ..-,. -: Under Control ef Standard OU It ia 'aaid ihe transcontinental .'rall- rosds are under' the domination of the Standard Oil company, as are the Inter state, ltnes'ln the east, where they have for many -years practiced discrimina tions . flavorabtc to ths Standard -and fatal to th exlstenoe of Independent oil producers. : "Every rallwajr In the west lubricates -us sues, wun oianoara ou. said local,, dealer.', "and practically every steamship running out 6t Portland uees Standard -oil on - Its.' niachinery."" THo dealer other than a Standard. Oil. agent can sell a gallon of oil to a railroad or a steamship." The orders to that effect come in nearly every case- from the head officials of the transportation com panies. - - - It is commonly, believed' among oil dealers that the rail waya-would ' be bought in by Standards 641 - capitalists should 4hrebe any serious revolt from standard on domination .president W, D. Wheewrlght of the Portland cham ber of commerce, speaking at the recent annual meeting of the Manufacturers' association, gave It as his opinion that there was serious dsnger of general Investment of Standard Oil money In tns railroad properties or th -country. Hnouid . the railways ever be - con trolled by ths Standard Oil company," he said, "the same methods that have obtained binder the Rockefeller dynasty in Btanaara oil wni be-applied .to tbe operations of the railways. Ths result will be that - the manufacturers will be called upon to pay everything they earn to the railways , for -transportation." -David M. Dunne, discussing this ques tion at the same meeting, made the startling. statement v.thatthe earnings of the Standard Oil company every. year amount 10 nearly me sum of Its canital stocs. jho saia ne had positive knowl edge that tho Charles Pratt estate. wntcn 1 owns -about 120.000,000 of Btandara oil stock, received a dividend of-$17,000,000-from " that source last ysas, -'.--5, v. SAY POLICEMEN ARE "DOING UNION. WORK Painters Condemn Chief i Hunt r 1 for: Ordering Officers fo ;-T r. Paint and . Repair Jail. X. At a meeting of ths P(hters' union Wednesday night expressions Of condem nation : were adopted with reference to ths actions of Chief Hue in having Police- urawr vinwra aa jnev painting . and Jailer Ben Branch do the carpenter Work at -police headquarters. i-Thar attefitlon of th Pedecated Trades council will be called to the chiefs actions. ii is ciaimea tnat union men. are never employed when work is to be done at the city JalL Carlson waa a painter perore ne Became a policeman, and Is assigned to do whatever work ts needed in that line. Jailer Ben Branch is or- oorsdr lu psrfurm ths carpentering Jhat is to bs done.--The work is usually per formed with the assistance of the "trus ties, who are supposed td work during tneir rerms or confinement. Frequent protests have been made by union men, dui me cnier nas ignored wnatever od lections have been made.' ' The painters declare that, they- will present the matter to the Federated Trades council, and will also lay their grievances oerore the city council. - - mat aa YAUBarrxAa stoma, . John T. Cordrsy la negotiating -with Sullivan A Consldln. proprietors of the Grand, with a view to turning his opera house at Balem into a vaudeville bouse. Tho change will In all probability taku Iplace the first of next month. "171' ' , '"'" K ''JjM v'A ;-,t :.;T. mm .mmmM 1 . . l -aA I J. 1 - ' -v i. .-' s . CI--. . f - "" . . ICMfnQgffT Iwege '-' ' -r ,;----W;Vjrf!1'j.'Vr - ; i ... .... - - BOYS' ;$3.jgOyEOATSj. 5J06 OVEIOATS. .V.vVi;.r.a3.95 ' ; $10.M:6vERCOJlT AAhen CHILDREN MAY -HOT. PERFORM IN THEATRES County Judge Webster Decides Important Point In Wiley . Farris Case ! - County Judge Webster and the county oommlssioners - hereafter will prevent performances by children under 14, years of age 1 a Portland ' theatres. v Judge Webster- has. decided : in the case of Wiley- Ferris,-- Jr,r the 11 -year-old boy who waa taken from his parents, tnai ths "boy shall, be returned to his parents but that they shalt not permit him to appear In any exhibitions, In theatres.-- - Taking this aa a -basis tor tneir ac tion, the announcement is made that hereafter all performances by children will, be prevented, and,' If' parents at tempt, to bring 'their children oil tbe stage, they trill be taken by the Boys and Girls' Aid society. The child labor statute Is believed to be defective, but th law empowers the taking of children by the Boys' and Girls' Aid society- for sufficient reason, and wide discretion is glvea th-au tborlttes- In these matters of Jurisdiction- of -children.- - - - - It is Intimated that a determined war will Be tnade on . the employment of children - in -amusement halls and theatres...', , . PUTTING; IT. STRONG. au Soenn It Xook aeasoaablsf This may read as though we were put ting it a little strong, because it is gen erally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia In its chronic form is In curable or practically so. But we have long slnoe shown that Dyspepsia la cura ble, nor is it suob a difficult matter as at first appears. The trouble with - Dyspeptics - Is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves or going to ths opposite ex treme or elss deluging the already over burdened stomach with "bitters." "after dinner plus, etc which Invariably In crease the difficulty evsn if in some cases they' da give a slight temporary rellefv -Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse.- What the stomach wants Is a 'rest. Now. bow can the stomach become, rested recuperated ana at me same.ume ins ooay-nourisnea This is a great secret and -this Is also ths secret of ths uniform success of Btuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a eomoaratlvely new remedy but its suc cess and popularity leavs no doubt as to tts merit. .- ---- - ....... .- -- The Tablets will' digest tils' food any way, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia, according to direct lone. 1 to-at an abundance of gono, wnoteeom rooa and use the tab lets before end sfter each meal and the result will be that the food wlH be di gested' no matter-how bad your Dys- han.l, wnmw h. Kvaiia. mm tmtm t lh--tbets-wtH-dlSTsttlie fiswl even IT th stomacn is wholly inactive. To il lustrate our meaning plainly, if you take 1.100 grains of meat eggs or ordinary food and Discs It in a temDeratura of as degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will dlgeat the meat or eggs slmost ss perfectly as If the meat. - was. enclosed within tha stomacn. ' . The stomach may b ever so weak vet these tablets will perform the work of dlaeatlon and the bodv and brain will ha properly nourished and at the same time a radical: laatlng cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stom ach will be given,- to some extent, a much needed rest. Tour druggist will tall you that of an the many remedies sdvertised to cur Dyspepsia tunas of thm hsve srlven so rnmnlete snri nn. eral satisfaction as Rtuart's Dyapepsis Tablets, snd not least In Importance In these herd times Is the fact that thov sr also the cheapest and give the moat good for the least money. .... v . . . r mmmm : Dbys Schcb! Suits : J DICKEY' CASSIMERES, th bit we.r-re- ' sisting fabric knownt f " value $3.85." - -, sisting fabric known t Bays!; School Suits Our, GREAT $2.50 Sailor SuifsPIIalf M Krt CATT nt' fiTTTTi - v $3.00 SAILOR SUITS $5.00 SAILOR SUITS. ..,..,,::,.::.:n:;T';' You See It w 'Afawcf our Men's Genulnn Oooayeax Wslts - . u.n'i DreM Don't Wore anw f)lM V,... Little Cents' MMaa'ikia W. - .. CVinaa. I1U5 Ml sixes 8 to - KnMB. v. - m - .. ai oppor Women's tunity $i.7tf - "i-.-' ". '- i- r,--v. ! i 9 la m. -, V'i , 230-232 Mcrrkca Street poiTCAra' ,t' 1 - OVERCOATS . -. - W. r w. - - - 0 A . S2.70 .'; ... t m . v ShaerStoro, -1 ' - - ."'"ft--r-v ..-"- . ,' .. ' all sixes, 7 to 15 years . au si SAL SALE PRICE ; values. SALE PRICX3 ; . . rx r-',i ' i 3 " '"ss-S rr ' .. ,. -v . 'i 4l.SO - ... ....... ... .$2,50 ;l -e- . . - . I'.'.': V.'" -We V bought-- more Union -Sump Shoes thanwe needed, ' "and notwithsfcandiijg the fact ' that they are the 'best shoes everi made,., we must make room for new lines of Union Stamp bhoeSjjand wnue our Clearance "Sale lasts you. tnay L profit by 'out., mistakes. . , '' Wl 'A..tsatawal . . ti WttllV004 i :':'i-:i;v:;-'vK ;- m m ij vi 1 mum m w. UIU II lZmSXit '- 4 ----- 81.10..,.' !laoJr r. MBP 6hoe yOllPi feet M.39 try snd .$ Woman rn1nnlal i $1.50 Tl Felt Sltpper . pan 7 Of r CnUdfenV Shoes, Stays 5 to . liWf.-...,'.. SUes.S:toJLt 01.OO 4 V rwaBsJBTawaBMaTawSBVgsBwMBwarsV w J WBf""- 7 ; . 1