The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 15, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text--r - nrcc:T daily joxjtmmX' portla , rnipAV rvn:::a rzr- a?. r'. ... :;.ie m o; COMTGMIlt OF iiiijd Fd'.i icri Pianos " 1- ' 1 f l ti:e g;.k Italian Who Murdered Charles Cray In Tacoma Executed 4 After FullConfessiorf. GOODBYE BOYS. IS LAST - WORD OF CONDEMNED MAN Walks Bravely to Scaffold and Meeta Hia Fate Without Murmurer Drop Falla Just aa tb Sun Reachea ;:-Prison Walla., s .K l y.i ; ; - 8aaclal Msmtca te TM ImII .Walla Walla. Wash.. Sent. l."GooJ "bye, boye!" shouted. Frank Pasquale. the . Tacoma murderer,' waving- his hand to :f rlenda on the- prison wall above, aa he ' stepped onto, tha aalowa in tha ' pnl- tentlary thla morning", ready to pajrthe penalty for tha' murder of Charles Gray tat Tacoma In May, 10. Contrary to ' MDectatlona. , , Pasquale met death bravely. y.-'-f-. At :25 .'clock,' just as tha aun Waa peeping over tha mountain, pasquale. r v '-4; 4 Frank Paaquale.' s escorted from tha death cell by Warden Kees, Deputy Smith and several prison officials, emerged roiaihe eaat wing ' of tha prison and walked rpldlyto-the . ' ecaf fold- Me never faltered, and tepid- ' ly.' mounted the steps. Dropping onto bla hands 'and kneea, Pasquale silently ;' prayed for a minute, while the priaon of ' f Iclal respectfully stood to one aide, wIVh bared heads. " , , . ; Rising to bla feet.' Paaquale stepped ,j nntn thS-lrap and ms tha straps -were I being adjusted, lh cot4emnad man c glanced up at the curious crowd above ibmi and' waved Ms hand. .'"r 'TTTl m,"Oood..b9,. boy .'".he ahoutedL' . . . " A.. minute afterward the straps were draa taut, the black cap adjusted; and " the signal given to Warden Keea. -. , leads TVU Ooafessloa, , ) Paaquale waa pronounced dead, at ,' o'clock. 4. minutes after the drop. Pas. . quale. In an Interview last night, re ; lated- the .full story of his crime. He , roundly cored his attorneys for alleged ! dereliction of duty and- declared that ibis friends wanted to-see him hanged. j -Paaquale put In a hard day "yesterday, pacing bis cell and denouncing bis ene j mlee. He calmed down when his spir itual advlaer visited hlra laat night His body was burlod In the Catholic ', cemetery at 7:lv o'olock this morning. Pasquale was convicted of murdering 'Charles Oray, . a young Insurance man. In the. railroad yards at Tacoma In' May, ; UK ; Oray "became" acquainted with -. Pasquale through securing ; for the .'Italian soma accident Insurance money -, from Ibe company represented by Oray. : Paaquale rlaimed that Oray had not-paid brm tha full amount due and a, dispute - ' arose.- Oray maintained that he had acted fauli 'awl at Pasmuala's' sugge " tion agreed to accompany the Italian ta the southern part of tke city to -sea p other Italians who were aeqaaiated with , the facta la the eas.v ., . Unt asar to Mim Beat. T At Paaqnsle's trial it was an folded that tbo tHp to souther Tacoma was merely a plot to lure Gray to tha rail. 1 road yards. While going througk the i yaroa rasquaie. w waa in the load, , auddenly turned aw Oray and shot him - j o death. To conceal the crime Paa . quale picked up tha Umn nodv of Orae and was -In. the act -of placing it serosa i.ne raiiroaa track, where the flrat train . would have ground it to nieces, when , ,ba waa detected by an employe of the . ircnui yams, wno raised the alarm. , . j-squaie was arrested In Seattle. . He : .iriea x nang himself in prison. ,. .' . V '' Ormt Dae Ship Arrlras. , ' ' Uearaai gsaHal aarrtae.i .-an Diego, Sept. lt-The British ship jninun puinr, iromxnewcaatle, with -coal, Dae armed after a" trip of 1 AmvtL ah. Ki . .A ' . . -- ' - . u. m uvvt aua ana aupposwa to no tost. ... tZtj r.1i De Cafry? ffse It eaeie strwalB skla effeMaer Ke SH4 el VU aets eC a asetaara aauy sse la batw' beta. - r'"e fvi psrMtisa. sen7 llan l-rit., ef P sm saia. I.nlnrM naUnl wee V -"T SWMt Sa s-Mtkr, remM,tM,r seiwtala. ucaintveu sain sa - him i""r la tro, woeiVrful. s -t It s Ixoy it 1 e far m It's t e mmt att-HI sad MtkifTlne ef tolkt, Imis ao4 sn-r soene. V. sfiiawl fata. If A Winn, actrMklas, i-r.u-i, tim. L "A lVtU et Mm UJt-a la L : T - Try at. Tn1l be e-artac-4. I ae. eats. sWs, a rakaa, l-- t rrl'" PhitO Bf v --rW kwt Ikla aiaaaurai W0OBAXL3, t ina YOUfJG OPETIS Bennington Officer Facet Trial . for Disaster to Warship in- ; S" Diego" Bay. V:."; THOROUGH INQUIRY INTO OPERATION OF THE NAVY Secretary Bonaparte Seeks to Reform : Senrice Through. Pefecta Brought Out at iHTeatigation Enalgn: Wade ,'Too 111 to Appear. ' (Jeanul apseUI Berrieal . .' San rrancleco.- Sept. 16. Tha. court martial which la to try Commander Lu- cien Young and Ensign Charlea T, V'ade on charges growlhg' out of tha fata explosion on the gunboat Ben nington at Han Diego In July of . this roar, convened at tha Mare island navy yard Jhts morning. The members of the teourt are as follows: Kear Aomirai Henry Glass, president: Captain Charles P. Perkins, William p. Day, Jonn k. oi ler. retired, and Frank A, Holmes, re tired; Commanders Louie C Hetlner, James H. Bull. Kdmund B: vnoerwooa. William Winder, Staeey Pott a, Robert Doyle, Henry C Oearlng and A. w. Dodd. Cantain Ernest K. West, U. S. ik C Is tha Judge advocate. - Commander Toung will make a vig orous en"ort to prevent being mode the scapegoat of the fatality by testifying that ha repeatedly reported tor high of ficials of the navy department that the Bennington bpllers were, defective and urged that they be repaired to avoid disaster.- Ha Is represented by Judge Gear of Honolulu.-' - Knaign Wade, who was stricken with appendicitis. Is much Improved. He is represented at tha courtmartlal ny former Congressman Theodora A. Bell and cannot be preaent himself for three Weeks. , .. T ' Tha courtmsrtlal is generally ac cepted aa tha inauguration of a thor- ougb and searching Inquiry . Into tha preaent personnel law of the navy,' Its nature and ita operation, Its virtues and its faulta. . - This law, enacted 'In !. was re garded with many misgivings by tha best Informed and most up to date men1 of the service. The older officers those on' the retired list and those rap- Idly approaching It had no strenuous opinions. -The modern battleship waa outside of . their experience, and they entertained it chiefly as a theory. . .. Bucb la Secretary Bonaparte s posi tion, and herein he has tha sympathy and approbation of all fair-minded men. whether in private or - official Ufa. Comrnander LtJclen Toung la an experi enced naval officer of long aervloa and with . an excellent record. If responsi bility 'can.' tinder tha circumstances, be put upon any . one connected with the Bennington, obviously It. should be put upon the commanding officer. It la generally believed, however, that, the aecretary doea not Intend to charge Commander Toung with- criminal oeglt-4 geneo, but rather to elucidate through ta medium f a. courtmartlal . thei ex travagant absurdity of a system Which popuiatea ine service wnn jacas-or-ail-treses, and ben -demands the same re sults as might be expected from an as sortment of thoroughly trained special ists, y.-, , -i ... ,v ...,,.;. , Round Trip DaiTy 'to Astoria. ': Excursion steamer Telegraph makes round trips dally (except Friday). De parts from Alder street dock T:lt a. m. From Astoria t p. m. - Arriving Portland 1:1 a p. m. Sundays leaves Portland a. m. Arrives Portland av a. ., The Southern . Paolfto eampany has placed on sale at all '- Portland offices round trip tickets to Newport at rate of . limited to October It, and tor l Saturday to Monoay. ticks ta. Ample hotel aecommodatlona at reaaoa able rates are provided at thla popular Iresort. , .. - Don't delay a mtnuta. Cholera Infan tum, dyeentery. diarrhoea come audden. ly. Only safe plan la to have Dr. Fow ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always COLLEGE ORATORS WILL MEET HERE IN CONTEST A prominent feature of tho temper ance congress next week Is the Inter state oratorical contest of the lnterool legtate prohibition association. It will be held at the Whits Temple Wednesday night. The states represented are Wash ington, Oregon, California, Colorado and Texas. it Is the first time that a col lege oratorical contest has been held In tha west In which other than coast states hsve, boon represented. Each orator has won two contests, one. In bis college and one among tha colleges of bis state. ' Tha orations are all upon soma phase of tha llqunr problem. Cash prises and a scholarship, aggregating 1400 In value. win be awarded. . - v ' D. Leigh Coir In, tha national preal dent of tha Intercollegiate prohibition association. Is In the city, preparing for mo conteet.-- iuri Ktm raw LookbKt roast? ways areterae yeathfsl enlor ta erir ar laeaa k. iir. Stops aalr falllaa. PosliiTelr tsww Sreaauii e.aani. A kUktliM atumai ?Tf ' sale aott. slaaar . Iaiart Swat Hair Peed. aMed krHABFINA SOAP, .".'-'f?l!- '- assdrag germa. sfs : ' r-ivg BBsaap prruwia. out. ,21u ' aotkisg witaest rril iOal Cffar fess.coka LT " UAHriKA SOAK. -t Jftalar srlce Tic.; Bar 0., Nvwara, X. ll aa4thlaa4v. aoaa, kotk rnr er a-nt k pbllo snpaig, lor sua. S1" " rrlee wttaoajt tle eatis s4t. sad tOe. iae k.TT..k Paojo.... w,u .., M...., . i ... , ramm aa Wasbiaftoa its. Ecs e;:d -..: -... , Third He'aring of Case Against . .Williamson and Co-Defend- ants Almost-Done. GOVERNMENT OFFERS STRONGER EVIDENCE New Testimony for tha Most Part la r Against - Congreaaman Argu- menta. Will Probably Be Com meficed Monday, i : , i The third trial, of Congressman Wit liamson and his codafendants In tha federal court Is nearlnr eloea. x Dia-r trlct Attorney Heney Informed tha court thla morning that tha prosecution would conclude. . Ita case today. Counsel for tho defense expect that not more, than a day will be required for the presentation f their evidence, so that arguments to the Jury will probably, begin on .Mon day. ' K - In important respects tha ease againat the defendanta ' has been , materially strengthened sines the, rormer trials. Some entirely new evidence has bean ad duced and several of the wltneesee have testified, much mora fully .than, before. Two of them have acknowledged' that on the former trials they colored "their testimony. In order to "favor .tha . de fendants." ' j-" '.is w How far tha dafenae will be able to offaat tha gains made by tha prosecu tion remalna to be seen. It. la expected that all threa of the defendanta will take the-wKneas stsnd, but what addi tional testimony, will be offered la not known. . - , T atasaa Xnrts Defease. a t ..... . .k. land of'flos at The Dalles, testified this morning that he (had a conversation with Williamson In June. 103. In which the defendant said that Oeanar would seno in me money to pay ror a targe number of timber antriea which ' were to be. mads In Crook county, and the witness sdded: '.- Mr. Williamson said that they had to protect themselves, or protect their range. - r cannot remember which ex pression ha : used., but It -was one or the .other." . Judge Bennett Strove to lessen the force of - tbls testimony by cross examination, bu the witness stuck to nin story. . - : , t---: - ' Paul Prank - who made his first ap pearance In tha. case today, also gave testimony which 1s regarded' by tha diatrict attorney as of material ' Im portance. .Frank was a sheepherder In i0J in tne -employ-of- Morrow ' at Keenan, ' the Rivals of Williamson l Gesner In the sheep - raising business. He was placed on the. aland for tha purpose of disproving the contention of the defense that tha cattlemen . were waging war on the sheepralaers la ISOt and to show that In fact tha sheep men were- Mat - war among themselves.'- as Mr. Heney explained to the court, the Importance of establishing this lies In tho fact that it would show tho motive of Williamson. and oesner In seeking to- acquir.e control or, tne tana m tne vi cinity of thetr range. f ' " . '.TxvUt'm SfaatiaaSBy'Tttal..:;' ; i. Prank . testified that - there was 'no trouble with the cattlemen In liOJ. but there waa trouble between tha -rival shee pawners. . There were . several clashes between tha employes of Mor row gt Keenan and those of Williamson ax Oeaner. ' Both i Arms desired to gain control of soma if -the even numbered sections In township li. because of the springs and streama on them, and It was on these sections that a number of tim ber entries were mads at tha instance of the defendanta. . J. P. Lucas, agent at Shanfko for the atage line . which runs into Prlnevllle, and P. ; B. Polndexter, proprietor of a hotel at Prlnevtlle. : were placed on tha stand to establish the fact that William son visited the town In June and again In July of. l0t. His first Wait wss from Juno li to Juno If, and his second from July It tg July St. It was at these times that tho timber Alings wars being made which form tha basis of tha prose cution. - . A mass of documentary evidence waa offered this morning by tho district at torney andl'Mlss tjrngrrsceivsr of the ( land office at Tho Dalles, ws placed on the stand to Identify letters and filing affidavits.' : ,- .. -:i .. . The most Important testimony given yesterday afternoon waa that of Henry Beard, who was formerly In tho em ploy of Williamson and Oesner as a sheepherder. - When - aaked by Judge Bennett why he had msde certain atate menta on the previous trials which he now eontrsdlcte, -Beard replledt - "Well. I didn't tell the facts before because I wanted to favor the defend ants." ' ' .V 'J:-. , Mr. Heney asked him whether, when he filed on a timber claim; swearing that he had mads no agreement to aell it. he believed-that he waa telling the truth. After a long silence. Beard re plied: .-,-,- ...... 'Vell, I believed It to bo for William son and Oesner, whether It was true or not" ..IV' ,r .. NEW DEPOT WANTED -, BY ALBANY- CITIZENS ' (Saeeial Dlspeteh te The Jearaat.) . . t Albany. Sept.- I- Tonight the AU bany Commercial club will meet in the Aloo clubroomst when the organisation will be addreased by Colonel E. Hofer of Salem and Captain Walter Lyon of Independence, president and secretary respectively of the- Willamette Valley Development league, on the' objects of the league and the needs of the valley. The needs of Albany will bo discussed and steps taken to bring these wants before the Eugene meeting of ths Wil lamette Valley league. Among tha matters urged will be the Immediate construction of a -new depot for Albany on the opposite side of the track from the preaent depots . AMERICANIZED TURK IS- - 'GIVEN A NEW TRIAL Oooraal Speelal Satvlee.1 Constantinople. Sept. ' IS. As. tha re sult of representations made- by the American minister a new trial has been granted Ghlrkun Vartanlan.. the natural ised American, who returned i and was arrested and convicted of muraor. ; ; anorr fceeaa ta Sutsida. :-. -J . tfearssl Special Berries. t ' Dawson. Alaska, Sept 1 John Kane. aged 6f years, read ef the death of Mrs. Jans Stanford by poisoning In a belated newspaper which had Just fallen Into hia . hands. He bought strychnine, the poison with which Mrs. Stanford Is supposed -to have been killed,'-and pois oned himself. ' i . Knabg ' Everett i Hardmatv r Fischer Ludwifj Mason CD. Hamlin Packard I Vose - Cable Conoyer : Of course you want 'the best, and the beat Is included in the above list, it can be easily understood why ths fair manasement selected our pianos for tha stats and public bulldlnga. They knew they had to deal with a criticising pub lic, henco their selection of the best that could ba obtained. It Is gratifying to know- that you get .the best hero at prices usually1 paid for - medium grade pianos' and especially ao' during the fair. as.it Is our object to give ths visitors to ths fair a price that wJJJUasvs them tha usual agent's profit and expense, while at tha same time- It extends our trade to tho various parts of tha coun try. A gain,, .our easy pajrment plan which Is so popular with the people ap plies' to all. ao If you haven't tho money with you to purchase ths piano do -not let this hinder you, but come 'in snd we will make that aatiafactory to you. Wa also have quite a number of good second-hand and used plsoos that wa will aell at about one' half then real value. If you want a piano you will And wa re the people ta aava you money. - Allen CG Gilbert TRamaker Co. oowtraB An atoisaos. 'WAY THERE, FOR 116 OW Tomorrow Will Be Hie Day 'to -Rule at Lewis and ClarklHi i -;: -'b " - "J; .-' Fair ' GREATEST SHOW ON I EARTH, BY LONQ ODDS Judgea Named. Priaea Selected and All Arrangements Made for Grand Competition in Which Handsomest Child in World Will Appear. J:i Tomorrow i6 ta be the gi eat snd only Babv Day" at lbs Lewis and Clark exposition a day in whose success Dan MoAllenvla samsa s4J.-swa- tuuv. in the. fact -that -h 4s ."father, of, the fair." Thonaanda or infants, tt is expeotea. will be carried across the turnstiles and hundreds will be awarded - priaea,' by Judges tried snd true, for the- best qual- ltiea which they possess. . , ' Ths committee having the affair In hand, consisting" of Dan McAllen, makes the following announcementa . Is con nection with tha event: , Class A. up to three months old; class B, up to six months old; class C. up to one year old; class D, up to 18 months old; class E. up to two years old; claas P. up to two and a half yeara .old; class Q. up to three years Old. . - . ,. - ' . ,' ' '-': No prixe will bo given for babies be yond S yeara old, but a aouvsnlr Lewis snd Clark Baby day medal will bs given to each of tha flrat I.eoO children, up to year old, entered for competi tion, i - r ; - - . i,; ' ' - There will ba no Individual prlss for the prettiest baby, but there Will bo In dividual first prises' for tho prettiest babfea In. each of the different classes. Other prises will be- as follows In each of ths different classes: -; '-- One prise for. the fattest baby, amsll- et-bahy, hang wUhlhe .darkest eyes, baby with the lightest blue eyes, baby with the brownest eyes, bab.wlth tha most pronounced gray ayes, baby . with the beat hslr, best dressed, baby, baby whose dress Is of -the most original charaeter. best.natured baby, worst be haved baby, beat decorated baby car riage or other novel contrivances. For twins there will bs special prises. ' U. Two prises will not be given to any baby, to twins or triplets. . . . The Judges will 'hsve no chance of knowing the' Identity of babies, as ths children will be numbered. The bnbles nsmed after Lewis and Clark will be mads a special feature of tha day. . ' :,- The judges In the contest will be Judge George H. Williams, Judge M. G, George, Colonel I L Hawkins, W. Cle land, B. 8. Pague, Mrs, T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. H. L. Plttock, Mrs. A, H. Devera Mrs. L. H. Mosher, Mrs. A. J. Fsrmes and Mrs. Rose Hoyt- The various features of tha Baby day program at tho exposition tomorrow will inolude: ' .- ' ' . - :-... Six young ladles will be stationed at the entrance, gates from 1 to a o clocl to distribute medals.' , . i - - ' The parade will start, from Pavilion annex at i o'olock and. after traversing the exposition grounds will finish, at ths Auditorium. f ifc.- All mothers with their babies en tered for the competition, must ba seated In the Auditorium .by I o'clock. Divis ions, according to ths ages, will be marked by placards and ushers will bo In attendance to seat mothers and babies. After these are seated tha gen oral public will bs allowed to enter, but not . until then. - A short Introductory speech -will be made and then the award of prises will be undertaken. , , ; ... t - ; '' T ' o Vnanal Sea Bona. ' . tlearaal Special Bsrvtee.) toklo, Sept. t8.--RusslBn naval Com manders met today in the bay near Vladivostok to decide, what shall const! tuts a neutral sea sons.. . ' Schilling'! "Best make gen. erous business. Your; grocer is generous with it. Moneyback costs him nothing; costs ho body anything. w '. '" ' : Ljl 6971-73 Third St.; C:t. C:!; i Uiz: ' 1!;::$ Cv;? Ci'f C;; -'.''""''' ";-';.V ''.'''' - ' ' '' ' ' . - i ' . . 4Pv'-rJ v,. :. - -: - .'.. ,;: -' - ;:n - ; - riTYJ"' Read with the largest an4 b3t;tock of ..Men's and Coys' Vcrctlcj l has ever gathered together. Yom knpw, what that mrns. C:1ccd does BIQ things. Nothing has been omitted. Quality. tlrst-quility land quality, forever," has been our slogan, and a remarkably LOW PRICE -. '-; .'. f : ;- .- ' -: v -'; , . has been our aim.: fi: v"-. - Z - l :; rush's .Clouiino See'iIon Coys'- Gc'Jifco SscHcii r ' 'i "' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' , ' , I One large room loaded with the1 best of this t m T " Vrri Tin an Wrt. ' " casont productions. ; Strong; durable Suits $10 $12.50 $15 $17.50 $20 :: ,: vFmOS ;ARE-C: i929B- $1.85 $2.35 $2;85 $3i35 : - - y; 'f t i - t 3.85 $4.35 to $7.50 ; OVcrCC-br ttptC-tS, CraVC- , mn rr ctttiai v ri-i A P-IPtnh OKI L.5 SFfiCMl'; v. r laayllwKl t.U f The genuine all wool Dickey Kerseys, the : r 1 0 5 1 1 55 0 $ 1 S . ' strongest and best wearing Suit made. Sixes eSeOU .PIU .PIX.OU a?10 f 4 10 ll years. Norfolk or double OIIC $17.50 $20 $25 tO $35 hreastea styles . U , QO.OD ; ; 1 . ycikg hits SEcnori s (toDiflnainco 1 u Genuine 1 Priestly and ' London Rain Proof 0 V ' Coat made ol ! aU ,trobl i cheviots, tweed, and J5 $5 $7.50 $10 $12i0 l0 $!3 homespuns. Shoulders lined with Venetian or . t ; -a serge, sleeves lined with satin, hand-felled col- - CWf- PCO kTVS v lars, hand-made buttonholes. 54 inches long V r nimyi .....a with or without belt. , A big; roomy coat that $5 $5 $70 $10 $1250 t0 $a. will give you that athletic appearance., A coat - :v-- " -t " -- that others would not be ashamed to ask you a - v Awr wwr nrrmmw " : ;"' - ""v double eagle for, Our special effort this sea- -01111 -C-S aJUil jJZ&te AA. wool double breasted Kersey Suits, 14 to , Jfo J - .,'Jj: ' 80 years. ; ,Wia fit as "well as a $20 on . A Hat to Fit Your Face " A Size to Fit Your Head Largest and Most" Complete Sho'wing In the Northwest ot STETSON'S NEW: : ; ; - FALL SHAPES $4.00 and Our Shoe Man fairly outdid himself this sea son. Values and styles better than ever. Men's Shoes 91.45, ' 81.85, 2, f 2.50, .Ta2.85,- 83 - 3.50., to $6.; Boys' Shoes 81.45, 81.65, 81.85, 82.15, .; ., !-, to 83. vS;; . 7 r Our Dio Specials : CI A C or yur choce ' Men'i High or 3)1.40 Low Cut Shoes, in London and all style toes. Odds and ends of all our (2 values. . . i CI OC For your pick of Men's High-' or. ejl.Oi) Low Cut Patent Colt, Vicl Kid and Calf ShoesT all sixes arid widths. Odds and. ends of all our (3 and $2.t0 values. Tt:r c:a vzzz cn kizzu: c?ti:z izicza ..- -V-- - r-' -': - - -'"":-. - '';; ' FAU CPEKKG CF TEE 'T.1AILCIIY" 'I.nATi The Top of AU iii Soft or Stiff 7S Styles 90 New Shades and Colors Every .Hat .Warranted ..'i '- I) ii 0 I. Mi New' Soft Shirts 49a, BQf, 89e, 81.00 to 82.50. ' -- ' New Monarch Stiff Shirts 81.00. ,: ' New Blue Flannel Shirts 81.50, 82, T 82.50. 83. T-:.rr-T rs?"r--. -rr New Fall Underwear in Cotton, Merino, Wool and Silk, tOt, 75, 81, 81.25; 81.50 to a,aV-- New Wool Half Cur, C!j ' vv':"v ipo'atjrtaa, SoVor Stiffen' New.'" , i at... r.t' - u.' ' i " -, - :' : - '. .-i-jt. $5.00. , . , - ; j . Hose 12 to 50t. 1 Or:?v;ciir Sale ' flak A Aeata.M '. r : - - , ' i ' Men's erby Ribbed Wool Shirts and Draw- k era, taped seams, pearl buttons, French f.(n neck; our regular $1 value. Tomorrow. Uy C f. BsssuassaBBVII (1.