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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
-. THE OREGON DAltY JOURNAI, PORTLAND. - FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH S.-1SC5. !;;.OTATBEARIIC TIIAT HAPPEOED TO BRIDE WAS PAID SAYS TAHEFIELD 4 . 1,500 PIANOS AT FACTORY COST: Hanufccturers' Profit S;:cring Sale of 1,500 PIANOS HOUSE BILL 128? AT FACTORY .COST r U11 IViillUU JiUlALd . ., . '' '"" a. ' Creation of Second Judicial Oi- 3 trict Would Affect Land $ T fraud Caats. V JUDCE BELLTNCER WILL v t . NOW HEAR ALL EVIDENCE Failure of Congress to Pass Bi Dashes. Rand's Hopes , of Judgeship, i ' . ' . . ... ! H T r , To fallurs.of congress to put th ... ; btll dividing- Oregon into two" United States judicial district 1 Mid to hsv an important Mnn upon -tn cuiuiin trials of land fraud indictments. J Through th active efforts of members tt the Oregon dltathmr"thr'liriuul MMed tha senate but befora it could ' i' be considered In tha bouse both Will v s lamaoii and Hermann ware under Indict I ment and ware no longer able to exert - J the Influence necessary to , effect the bill' passage. This eeeslon of congress ' - I Jwlll end at noon tomorrow, and there , Js no ehSnce of the bill being consld 1 f.jered. i The explanation of tha efforts of tha aOreson delegation, to have eastern Ore - gon made a new judicial district Is said vKo lie. in the fact that the Judge of the ; lnew district would ha,yi jurisdiction over V some of the moot Important of tha land ,-freud .eases. The new district- would , ,'em brace the Blue Mountain reserve and ..toother Jocalitlea.. wherr extensive land . . (frauds were committed.' Under existing . conditions all of the indictments rest ' Mnr iim Iheee frauds Blunt be tried in Portland before Judge Bellinger, while - - Wif the new district were ordered the .Judge of that district would naturally Jiave lurlsdlction. - - From Judge Bellinger the defendanta kin the land fraud cases can expect noth- , 1. ing but even Justice,-as has been dent onstrated Inr-tiia eases already tried. : - etate Senator John U Rand of Baker f City was promised long ago by Senator 'Mitchell that he should have the as--' polntment as- judge of the proposed new -.. diatriet and it is understood that the ."department of Justice had assented to -' Mitchell's choice. Congressman Will ' Samson also Interested himself In Rand 'behalf, and was working for tha creation of the new diatriet with thev expectation . that Rand would receive the appoint- ' . went. :T 1 T f . What would be mora natural than 'Rand. If appointed. shouTTb influenced. ' even though anconaciously. by a feeling ror gratitude toward Mitcneu ana wm Jajoson. who. had) secured his appotnt- ment T His personal relations with them . have been -loa and Rand was tha au thor of the resolution adopted by the last legislature, (declaring confidence In 'Mitchell's Integrity and virtually con- . (, -..draining ' the proeeeutlon of charges . - against him, A failure to secur con ; i.'Ttetlon in the pending eases would be in - t effect a vlBdloatioh of tha eouree which i'Htiiil took In introducing those resolu- ttons. ; ' i ; '- t- ' 4.' . Congress havingvfalled to create the . " ,.ew judicial district Rand's hopes f a "' tlaee on tba federal bench have been dls ,f appointed andrtHw tend fiaed eases wlU be trled-tar thls-trtty- before Judge Bel- GARBAGE CREMATORY V f t ESSENTIAL, SAYS MAYOR "It Is foolish ' for anybody to talk about coniUtnning the city garbage ' crematory," said Mayor WUIiama today, - "How could the city get along with - out a crematory this year, with the fmtr coming eel - jf It is declared e " nuisance bow will the fair consume Ita ' garbage? . We have no money with ; which to build a new (one, and there ; la no ..likelihood of - oi getting any ' ''very soon." I j ' What called forth thele remarks was -the question If he- thOilght there waf i-mnr likelihood of the State board of health and the exposition commission . bringing proceedings to declare the crematory a nuisance, ss rumored, un- ' der the bill passed byvthe legislature J ' granting the state board of health au .' thorlty to condemn, tha crematory and arrest the' mayor and' council If they wtmmlmflmA tn ihaU th mil mm nM " '' Mayor Williams stated that tha iba- , ' tertal for the repairs to be made to the furnaoes at the crematory has been . , ordered, and that as soon as It ar rived a force of men will be put to ... work to rebuild the furnaces. i "I believe that as soon as the fur ' . nsoee are repaired,' said he, "they i r will give much bettersatlfartlon and . the objectionable odors will eeaao both . erlng the people. We will have to get -along with these repairs until means are secured to build a new crema ' ! . lory,", . , , -, ' , , CERTIFICATES GIVEN t 1 TO COUNTY TEACHERS n, r- w.--.. The examining committee of the H board of education for. Multnomah coun . (V ty issued certificates Isst Monday to the following named teachers: Mrs. M. B. Alderson. Bertha Farndt, '.'Maids K. Aunmus, Mary Uovt Beck, Jf, Vivian Bernard Zoa A. Bloyd, Mary D. Bird, Lids BramhslL Jennie Brooks. rKdith Cameron. Ueiah Cbase, Jane Vm mnm VkmA Anna m9mmlmm l? Vlda Hammond! Blanche Herahner, Irene Higglna, Akhur N. Howatt, Viola 'i Howenstlne. Evk- Jenkins, Kathleen :,; Leonard,- Wayne Luther, Janet McKay, " "' Uirr P. McMahon. Mra. ftiriatlna Mar. 'Us. George W. MeUger. Mary E. Mor- ran, Ada E. Morse. Ruth Osburn, Dor- otny u. . neeves, - rami nuerer, nuny Hhearer;, Minnie 1. Smith, lla Wit- y . llama, Mrs. n. wincneii, Maew-.igier. 'jltchet,' cores, dries and ; scsles over end over again; - loed arlications do not ' ; cere ft Because they cannot , reaoye its cause, which is V' tn tepare concUtion of the 0 tlood. Tba most obstinate esses have been perfecUy and pemanentJy cored by , ; a course pf Hood'sSapcrilla . Hit best Bedae for salt rtssa a an the woria. ; For IwaworisJg eC rsssarkabto c tor Book eat Sail rji mm, No. 3. ' , C L Moos Coj Lowtll, Intended to Prohibit . Gambling, ' and Is Said to Htvs Died in Committss. v HISTORY OF MEASURE - . BY NO MEANS COMPLETE Members .of Municipal League ; Say It Passed Both Houses and Is a Law. A question has arisen regarding the Status of house bill No. 12(, to pro hibit gambling, which. It la said, did not pass the senate, having been killed in committee.' The-measure Was Intro duced by Representative Gray and the house calendar contains J be ; following record Of It: iBead the flrst time January IT; read tne second time January SO; referred, to committee on cltiea and town; taxan from -that committee and referred to committee on health and public morale February I; reported back with r scorn mendaMon that' It- pass February II read third time February 1; passed house February II. -; The senate calendar shows "House- bill IIS read in the senate flrst tttni February 14; read second time February T4;-referred to committee on education Febfuery,." , :. X .Tne question is whether or not that la a complete history -of., the bill, or whether or not It later passed the sea ste.- It is known that the bill -was re ferred to the Jhousa committee on cities and towns With the knowledge that that committee was unfavorable to its adop tlon. and that It- rested there, appar ently burled beyond hop of rssurrec tlon. from the dsy of its reference, on January 20,' until February I, when members of the Municipal league of this city went to Salem and secured Its withdrawal from that committee and Its reference to tha committee on health and public morals, to which, In the log. leal, order' of events. It should have gone originally. Thla committee speed ily reported it back with a favorable recommendation a week later, and it passed the house. ' Then it wept to the senate, and was referred to tha education committee on February 14. -. .i.T. : Investigation has. been started' which will soon disclose the' facts In the case. It is claimed by some members of the Municipal league that the blU finally passed the senate, and that It will, yet be shown to nave oeea made a law. At any rate, they have already established that the bill was not sent to the senate on the last day of the session, aa h been claimed since tbe-adojurnment, but that It went there somewhat earlier. Senator Slchet has been quoted aa saying that the bill was not brought to passage on account of the error made ,by the state printer, who mis placed several -lines of type ln the sen ate calendar, causing the measure to be overlooked. . i f . - r - TO TAP CASCADE f 0!IEST RESERVE Oregon A Southeastern Railroad Has Been Organized by Rs- idents of This State. ' ALLIED TO SECURITIES COMPANY JUST FORMED Will Extend Line Between Cot tage Grove and. Cham pion Quartz Mill, .r The Oregon Southeastern Railroad company ' was Incorporated by. Ous- tave ' -Bl Hengea. O. F. Futon and Nathan D. Simon, of Oregon. Thla cor poration Is allied to the Oregon Securi ties company, formed several days ago la this state, and which was incorpo rated In Oregon because of tha law adopted this year enabling foreign min Ing companies to organise . hero and have a majority of their directors resi dent elsewhere, ss well ss to hold meet ings in other states. Most of. the dl rectors of the Oregon Securities, com pany reside la the oast. . The officers and directors or the rail ay companyIncorporated today will bo cltlsens of Oregon. The new la Senate bill No. tee, -which affects the mining corporations, does not .refer to other corporations, -. although efforts were made to Indue the legislature to broaden Its scop and make It applicable to all corporations. In the article filed today provision Is made for the Issuance of $1,000,009 cap ital stock, and Oostave B. Hengen is su- thorlsed to open books for subscription of stock. One half -the stock is to be preferred, which will carry sn annual dividend of 1 per cent guaranteed, and. the profit from operation do not yield that percentage in any year, tha deficiency Is to be paid the following ear before any dividend la paid on the ooenmon stock, making the preferred stock virtually a mortgage on tb prop erty. Cottage. -Grove' and the Champion duarti mill ar named a the termini of the main line, which Is to be 14 mile pong, IS miles of it having been already buHt, - The. road enters the Cascade forest reserve tt.t miles from Cottsge Grove, and for the remainder "of - the distance runs through It. - . Mr. Hngen,who was president of Jh company under Ita New Jersey Incor poration, and will be president hereaf ter when the Oregon corporation shall have been completed.- announce - that construction will begin on the exten sion within a few weeks, and that work will be continuous until tralna ar run nlng Into the Champion basin, where the 10-stamp mill of the Oregon Securities company is loosteo. -y The lumber Industry already estab llshed Is extensive along the line of our road," aald Mr. Hengen, "am the) Im mense body o7 timber in that region promises the development of large ton- nag lor the road haulage. " r Aaytaiag ObUf. , - c . From Answer. " v . v -Proprietor of Big Iron Work If t understand you correctly, you wish to place a order for armor plat that no eannon shot ran pierce, We are turning out that1 kfhd of thing every day I Agent of Foreign Government Noj you misunderstand. I wish to know if ynu can manufacture a eanMoa that 'can plerc any armor plate? - Proprietor Certainly, air. We are do ing that kind of thing every day, too. . Partner of Bridges Swears That Port Commissioner Thomas 1 ' Got the Money. STORY AGREES WITH THAT , OF BOOKKEEPER BERRY ' Firm's Money Was Handed Over i . After Commission Allowed "T:: Bill for Extras, i ul Robert Wakeflrld, partner with J. B, Bridgea in tha construction of the Port land drydock,- testifies under oath that J. B. Bridges paid 1(00 . to George B. Thomas, when the latter was a member of the iport of Portland commission. ' His evidence' Is , ' substantially the same as that given by A. C V. Berry, bookkeeper of tb firm, who swore yes terday that he saw 260 paid by Bridgea to Thomas, snd that he knew 1260 addi tional waa paid later. - From , the facta so far developed,' the Investigation of the eharges that Thom as accepted a bribe is assuming por tentous form. It appears to be a case of admitted payment of money to Thom as while he was a member of the Port of Portland commission, the money hav ing "been paid after Thomas voted to allow bills for extras In the construc tion of the drydock, and the question to be determined is whether or not the money was a bribe or a loan to Tbomaa. Barry, in his testimony which is of record In stenogrsphio notes taken by llln laiia, employed In the office of District Attorney Msnnlng. and which haa just been transcribed, relate with circumstantial accuracy the manner Of alleged procedure In the conference be tween Bridges and Thomas In the pri vate office of the 'firm, admitting that he arranged the conference at the re quest of Thomas, and stating that Bridges attempted to Indue Thomas to accept 1200 in lieu of the 1250 de manded. He swore that Thomas offered to give a promissory note for the first S2S0, but that Bridgea refused it, say ing that It was "all right" and that he is glad to pay it to Thomas, ss ne had been a friend of Bridges and bad helped hlra materially. . . . Wakefield a . evidence agrees- - with Berry's. He .accuses -Bridges af paying the money to Thomas, asserts that he himself knew - nothing of - the matter until It had been .consummated, and says . that he did not countenance or Indorse it In any manner. -.-, . HOUSES DESTROYED ": BY FIRE AT RAINIER , .. . , Three dwelling houses and their con tents were totally destroyed by Ore at Rainier thla morning. The loss Is esti mated to be f MOO; the' property was partially Insured. TJ.Jiouaee- belonged to A. I Rlche- son. a resident of Rainier, who Jived in one of them. ' One of the other resi dences 'waa occupied by Leon Sweet, who la engaged in the general mercan tile business, and the other building waa vacant. - The origin ot the Are la unknown. ' 4 v. Officer on the Steamer 1 raids brought 4n-neww o eHland. They.-t-te-that the Are broke out shortly af ter o'clock this morning. All of the three houses ere quickly enveloped In flames and Mr. Blcheaon and family were rescued with the greatest difficulty. -They were carried from their rooms In their night clothe. All soaped' unhurt.. None of the household goods was saved.' A volunteer Rr department did good work . and prevented the Are from spreading to other portions of the town. Howeverthey were conslderably'hand caped by a - shortage of . water. CONCEALED WEAPON : : CAUSES BIG SENTENCE - (Sperial Dispatch to Tbe loeraaLt ' Woodburn. Or, March I. P. A. Coch ran, in Justice Overton - court this morning, pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying a concealed weapon and waa sentenced to pay a -tin of SZ0 and Imprisonment in the county Jail of 100 days. Yesterday Cochran had been mak ing too free uaa with a revolver and threatened with the weapon to shoot his relatlves. .It 1 ssid he will appeal the caae... . saroens now bt waooit. .'Charles Nleberdlne, aged ( -years, was struck by a wagon while croselng the street at the intersection of .Third and Couch streets" this morning. He was knocked down snd painfully, though It is believed not . seriously, Injured. Police headquarters wss notified and the old man was taken to BU Vincent's hos pital, where. He frag attended by Dr, 8. C. Slocum, th. assistant city phy sician. ..-'. .. V ' ' A household nereaslty Dr. Tbomaa' Rclectrlo Oil. Heals burns, - cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, -catarrh, aathma; never falls.. . , ouoori issa: (JearssI BpecUl errles.) ' Kureka,- Cel.,' March I. The steamer Alliance, having on board tha passenger of the Oregon, aalled from this city for Portland at S o'clock: last night AK3 FACE MISSORS : 1 CCRBO by r Tromtntt 75o "V esmtats of Barflaa Soap, 35c medicated. amiirpiir; aiiiftiit loint. . a.-.e., to kill enas. heal tb Skis, sod L.tahealtn Tak lets.SSe.,te espel Bnmor genae. A 11 drngKlM.', H.rl.s for .th Ce iplestaa. isr ytmswe. MartHeias. redoess. reochsMs. eh.f ing, chapplss, rsogk hand. Nothing wilt gin sura a speedy car.. 23c. t t rakes. flS. end 6e, pnat.ge for Fre ipiea aad booklet, tn t-HlLO BAT CO.. Newark. N. S. R.r's Balrhealth snaltivelT earn easdraff, restores jrrar k.lr, and me One. thick sair, Irc SOe. pottle at toadlog drssclsts'. woosAmo, ox-mn u oo-' i roam .... ,r; aad w A NEW DEPARTMENT "RENT SALE OF 100 PIANOS All of a' good ( standard make three style to' select from and ' the prices jar 1238,, $261 and' IKS a guaranteed saving of 190, ' ' Initiation fee IS.00 and tb piano ; delivered free..-: ; ,:' IIEI.EISTHLPUN .-,'-..'., -' ' -'..v -'.y "'; ' Tou pay us the Initiation fee of 15.00 and the piano Is delivered.., 1 to your home free you then pay us 16.00 per month for twelve months, - making 10. . W will . then , takr up the' rent contract, allowing you a credit of $(0 td . apply on the purchase price of the Instrument at the rent club price'on term of 47.00 per month foe tbb balance due, or w will agree to allow you a credit of M0 to apply on any piano you ' may want to "select - from our entire line of artlstlo pianos. : -, Names of members ready ' for enrollment , Saturday morning wbo will be the first? This Is the - opportunity for alT who can ssve a little money-to possess a piano. . 100 PIANOS IN RENT CLUB SALE: PROFITS OF THE TRUST '(Continued from Pag One.) has unanimously- adopted . tha bill , to prevent, the operation of trusts In this state. ' The measure 1 patterned after the Texas Isw snd provides for tne ex pulsion from the state of any firm that may persist in violating in- -The Rant- Fa railroad is Included In the attorney-general's suit for conspir-f ary against b Standard Oil company. The road was left out of the original petition by a stenographic error. ; MUKDEN II MILES AWAY (Continued from Pag On) iinnir outbreak. Rioters invaded Ah factories tn thuburb of Whola. forced workmen- to quit . and demolished lho works. l Coiriv-c-aigx4.IVhV. Tl casualties ar heavy and many ar rests have beerf ON TQ MUKDEN. ; T-ti nila- aaurtr. i. Oosrsal BDeclal fletvlce.) . : TokioT March . A report is current thla .'morning that th. Jspanes nave almost reached Mukden. The battl is still raging fiercely. Tho Russians have recaptured several points wmra t-wj lost during th past few days. Kurokl reports tnst tne wipum mrm puahlng forward, and nav now gained Opuvea and Takaaan, aurprislng th Russians. - A ' tremendous bombardment of Wan Pao San hill is In progress, 0 Russian guns replying. "in Japanese have Jut occupied Wlto San. ' KIERN AN SELLS HOME ON MORRISON STREET O. W. Taylor, trainrotr for the Oregon lines of th Southern Paclfis. today purchased, through David & Stearns, the John Kiernan homestead, at th corner of Morrison and Sixteenth streets. Th ground U . 10xl00 feet, with a two-story frame realdenc, aud lies diagonally across from the sit for the new Concordia- club houae. 'The price paid waa 111,000. i . . Mr. Taylor haa not mad definite plans for a building on the ground but it ia understood that at an early date he will construct a modern and substantial building probably an apartment houa?. Th nature of the structure will depend upon the demand that may arise. The present house waa erected fS years ago by. Mr. Kiernan, Whar has -resided in it continuously since that time. - Ths. Wllhelra '- Brewing company Is spending $2,000 in sn sddltlon snd im provements to its brewery in Bell wood. S. B. Wlest will, erect a two-story building combining a fiat and lodging houae, at the corner of East Eighth and Morrison ' streets. Tha estimated cost is $7,000. : ,', . -.-..' mot. IJmlf. wss tot tas yasr eev ted Wits daadrag nttUok.4 Ilk a dt eaw. B.ve OMd Hair. k.altk Mat tea fan aod bar. aedaadraff ea any part of mj eealp. tiairuaark.rand healthier lar." P.n. Oaalela, 11$ lesdrtsst., svs.w.x. Pesltlvelr resneve elsadraff. stees nair laiiin.. enof. naes ynmsrni enior t grar b.lr. Aided nr HARSrlM a aOAP. hrala. tope rtrhlnf. ernraotee koe hair srowta. Irr . sottie. arorrw . Tke itathts( witsout rnueuayue.siguaiare. cut est ao sixa tola. Fro C. nffd- IV itc. Cake I'MweaJ WHO! I1SM, Ttke to aav of follnwtne in vrl.ls and set l as o. battle Httrbealth asd SA. eake Bardsa Co., Kew.rk, N. J., prepaid, tnt ene. and thla "ft ivt vwi vi v., u, r.uv smM d. fice eoas net aWea he Srnrrlat. with. eat this satire adv. aad 60c. for UaUaeslta. VeB)0. .,,,, ,,,,...,, ,,,,..,,, 4 lAdomes..... i . , . r v. J t W j J K 1 w r ' "m snoe! Xleok woooabo. outn k CO, - . . aad waaaUwrto-, - TMk i This is the greatest opportunity to secure a geod high grade Piano at " small cost ever presented here. r The manufacturers ; Join us in sharing the profit with you in order to dispose of 1,500 pianos. ' If you want a' piano at practically factory .cost or a - saving of from $100 to $180, the opportunity is presented here - and now. u.Jhere are at least twenty different makes f guanos to select from in all the various styles, Remember, this is our regu lar line of goods, all of standard reputation and the very best tne market anords. no nouse can ooast ot as manyox tne oiu - standard makes as we carry, and all 'are included in this great profit sharing sale. To those who cannot take up the purchase . at once and in order to give all an equal chance, we have- added f a rent sale department in which we have placed 100 pianos, and you can secure one by paying an initiation Jee of $5 and. .the ; piano will be delivered to, you free, and after a year you can take up the purchase by paying the balance' at the rate of $7.00 ' per month. " You cannot afford to overlook this greatest of op portunities, for to call and investigate is tQ.buy.l JTbis proposi tion appeals to all alike, the doctor, 'lawyer; merchant, clerk, stenographer, everybody, and nobody need go away disappointed as to the quality of the instrument price or terms. Those, who cannot call in person should not fail to write us for full particu 'bra. Catalogues showing beautiful styles and other useful in formation mailed free for the askmg;' i; ; Allen & Cilbert-Ramaker Co. '"' Corner Sixth and DEPARTMENT HEADS MOVING TO GROUNDS Hereafter Officers of Fair Cor poration Will Be Found .in . Administration Building.. Th offices of department lieads-of the Lewis , and Clark. - fair corporation ar being moved to tha administration build ing on th exposition grounds snd after today all' persons who have business with theae department must go there or hold communication by telephone, Th offices- of the state commission and ita secretary will remain In the eSteams building until th Oregon' state building la constructed on th grounds. - - Th departments that ar being movod ar:, Office of president ana secretary; director of , exploitation; . department ",'..' ' . ... . . .: ... ' . ' ;' . - ' . . v - ,. v v.-. , 1 Intrciiuctoiry . Sale: eoB-nii!!es;: and the object we had In view at the beginning fs rapidly being, accom pllsbed, ; Hundreds of peoplevhave been made , happy with .rare bargains in Clothinj:. and we have introduced the new RED FRONT CLOTHlNQ, STORE to the people at its new home 226 Morrison street. We have still ; ' -C :" many bargains here for those who call Saturday, rr- '-fyj TOBACCO Mas wke wast the ' eMlity ef T.haeo w. kaadle moat lies! hare. Tears , - ef handling T Urn aaaUas ae te maiataia a fey etatlM It aal Ity, .aueatity aad lew sHom. 0.11 at th. AW Vraat ft ysar teiim, . Men's Suits. All our $12 snd. $15 values, latest styles snd highest class tailored garments for only Men's Pants ' The best values on earth for , the money. ' Some good sizes left. Possibly we can fit you. All our $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00 V';V-y V Pants 'Tn - MEN'S CELLULOID COLLARS, -., . 3c or 2 tot - ...OC - MEN'S DERBY RIBBED UNDER WEAR, 50c raL for-..... .. SHOES See our stock of ', ' - ' ''-''. .'.,.'., tm' ... Morrison Streets Dr. B. E. VRIGHT aSi'alf I SeaUst tfaat re :y lieves all pain la dental opera uona. S4SV4 Was-tagtoa V. of admissions; chief of concessions; de partment of exhibits; press bureau; aud itor's office; department of architecture; department of works; ' deportment of congresses; commander Of tha . guards. It Is sgld th number of people who call at all hour of the dsy at exposition headquarters In th Stearns building. seeking positions or wanting interviews with heads of departments on trivial matters Is becoming so great a nicies no that th removal haa been mad necea. SO u u vuu u ; CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS f. X KosensteiOs ftbVrirtwil'-.; Morrison Street Men'sis sSults , ,,..'....'. :.:; ...'. AD our values from $15.00 to $22.59.' Tha taifhtst pcrloctioa of work, by unkm unor. Quality of (oods th '.'' best, sty! th latest, 1ot "-C: Boys', ISuiis : . Orcat value In Boya'uita, tb kind - tbat wear and giva satla faction. 95c for .S0to$lb0v2l!te! $133 for ?125 to ?30 vdsies 1.50 ror ?150toJ3.50vi'uM - .'.'-:"' 7 ' And many other tempting- bar gains .in Boys'. Clothing- and Furnishings... " - ',- Men'o FurnioKin(b GjOLF SHIRTS, 25c RED FRONT , SHIRTS, $1 .............. Shoes, late Spring Styles train . . ?2.30 to Jf so, you , i us now. ' ...'-''.. t '..'- We Want You to 10 : 1500 ; . Our large stock Is at your dls-;. Iz POJtV-Jt ..Pvln of from 1100. to $10, and unquestionably the -greatest.0 opportunity ve pr-' sented hr.' W ar going to do 1 lots ot business If tbe-moe mod em way. ef doing 4W. aoupled with the maoufactorers'. profit-sharing proposition, counts for anything . Here you And the Knabe, Ever- ; I stt. Stack, Packard. Hard man. ' . Fischer. Xudwlg. Cable,' Voa. '- V Hamilton, . Kingsbury, Smith, "tt ; Barnes, .Harvard, Wellington; and many otkra,ll of an established. ' reputation, " and -nothing cheap : I' nought or this ooeaslon.' . AH Sold on Our Easy Payment Plan of $6 1- $8 $10 ari4 $t3 'v v.;':' i;. Per Month. CALL AT ONCE 100 PIANOS IN RENT CLUB SALE WHY la THE HUB Mlllng Ko, t - Packard Shoes $2.50 -The-'s-si-MADjuijikJnesJlpe, ' man. - sary. v Hundreds ot peopia apply ror po sitions that do not exlat, and that ar not tob created. '... -; . The admlnlatrallon building baa bee a completed some time. Carpets and our- tains are being placed, and th furnltur of th present offices - will' bemused, in equipment-rhe, new quarters...,. i ' TOBACCO AtCott . We-adw wtUM NT Steak ef To he ..a weald ke BUrah t. That was wrsa I It'a . bar. . Every wall ksisa ; krud, whiek we Mil at wi Ma frost a ika hers. T It's ear war ef -MtisssiBSlsle4.-Ji Men's Ov'coats ; All our $15 to $20 Overcoats " for Men, m'BlacVs, Blues and f ' :'.FnyTw"f -; : NeveY .in the' history pf the ' Hat business has so. much quality !aod style been 1 put ' into a Hat as is shown-in the ' "Red Front Hat"! . t)nly dur-, ; ' Ing this sale . 1 .50 :.fvV ... ' . all Sizes, 50c value STIFF BOSOM ; J value, 3 for $l-each...Ut)C - Do you need a piano t . want to call and se 85 Red Front Hat V: 1 V