The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 25, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 25, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textjousiiau rorTi::D, i-q:;dat Evrimra. csptt:! OmERSlOF HOE STOCK TII2 , OREGON-iDAILr illilCMHlilS for mm " j ' . ... ' ml f-r ' . 1 V . ' - Showing; at Fair Hat Decided JI.;ll.Eatteqit Mentis tabliihl . " ! ; i Big Stables Here.' . v PERMANENT SHOW IS T -: ALSO MUCH FAVORED I All Recocnic Opportunities of Ore gon m a Cattle and Hone Region . , .. end 7the"CiQra aMetrop61itin Mart. "... V ' J Th attendant at the eipo- J -i- - tltton iiD-to 1JI-Wotk today ;- ; e ; wae .4. r Yesterday attend- - e V "ence. was a - record-breaker ror ' e , 0 Sunday attendant at' the fair. 7 1 e The total number ft admission's . e i e yeeterday vu 17.141. . , : v Ae a, result of what ha been termed '.the greatest livestock show aver held 4 In the Pacific northwest, several of the moat prominent breeders and dealers of the United States have completed ar- rangemenfs 'to establish permanent -" headquarter In Portland, for the pur V hase. sal and breeding of f(ne horses t and cattle. . .... ' - " J. Crouch Son of Lafayette, Indiana, prohahly the largest breeders -ef -fins :! horses la the United States, have two locations down town -under-consldera . tlon, and Within a few days will open : i the . largest . sales 1 stables , la Oregon, The entire Pscjne northwest will be their territory, and a large force of ' men wtt be employed. : - ,': . j ' . '" viae Hoi sea to Stay Sere. ' - An entire 'carload, .numbering about 14 head of the pick of the stable as ex. hlbited at the Lewis and Clark exposi tion by this firm, will remain In Port- i land, and will form a nucleus for aa tm mens breeding stable. .Belgians, Perch- arona and German coana horses., valued at S4t,000, with records and pedigrees known to almost every horseman In the United. States, will be-off ered-1 oraale by thle firm. ?' " "Portland will undoubtedly become i, the greatest horse and cattle market on the Paolfie coast," said J. R. Frone ' field of Cincinnati, known as one of the moot expert horsemen In the country, "r today. "Since this show has opened at the exposition." he continued, "eastern , buyers have shown much activity, and I ' are making many inquiries concerning 5 the purchase of horses bred in Oregon v and other northwestern state. , . ,,,., ' Oregxm arams Teiy wood. ' r "What has surprised me and other ' horsemen as well, more than anything f else connected with ths horses of this ; part of the country. Is the number and excellence of thoroughbreds and stsnd ( ard-bred horses to be found in this state and in Washington. California and Idaho, J "Beyond question, eastern Oregon will i become In a few years one of the great.- I eat muls markets of the country. We re- eeive inquiries almost every day from ? ftreeaer of that part of the stats con . coming the purchase and breeding of jacxs ana jennets, l doubt whether. In ; the-esAtre 'Cduntry, you'will find a bet ter climate, better forage conditions and better country for the raising of mules than In eastern Oregon." t Legit B. Freeman of North Taklma, Washington, said: "I never saw such i Shorthorns In my life. Passing through the Jersey section I was told to note i the beauty of a cow which had won the grand prise at the St Louis fair. The ' animal certainly was. a magnificent one. but In passing farther down tbs row of ' stalls I noticed another cow, with a ' blanket, over her, and X told the men eliu tie-iiispwctinr wrtrihs-rhgrinr waa-av-vsry muoh-flnee-nimat-Ti days later that cow won , the . grand champion ribbon.' She is one ef the i famous Honeyman herd, of Scappoose, : vregon. ana was bred by captain ft. P. f Collins. Her name la Oertle Alexander. I and she Is odv of the famous Stoke- Pogie blood." ' : But in the matter of certain breeds 1 of sheep, Canada la far ahead of thla f, country, as was shown by.ths - many 1 prise ribbons Canadian breeders won t at the exposition. . , s : Veea of Permanent ahow. - - The Haselwood hogs shown at the - 4-fair made a elean -sweep of the prises, . i winning every . ribbon. J. L. Smith, I manager of the . Haselwood breeding , , farm .at Spokane, said: I "Portland and the state of Oregon should establish permanent livestock show In Portland, because thle show '-a 1 1 ' sraat-aaaaaaaaaae I Were You Born 1 in Oregon? s If so, you should certainly j dc inieresieq , in.our little book ii':-:;.!-,- I Lewis and Clark i ? S It tells briefly., and plainly fthe fascinating story of Lewis and Clark. , It is a4 most timely book. :, X Handsomely bound in cloth S i X pages mailedlany. ti:e I K; GILL CO. I M '3pokseIlera aad J .JLSUdoqertviIli THIRD AND ALDER ? has brought the 'attention of the people te Portland, and a better place could not be found for the' exhibition of fine took. from. the ' entli north weeK" Oregon won from and bested all com' petltors In the display of Ansora goats. . Thousands of people today saw the splendid parade of cattle In the. fore noon, and that of the horses this after noon. -All of the magnificent animals were bedecked with their prlse-wlnnlng ribbons end mads a bravo ahow. These parades will be a dally feature until the close on ths 2tb. Ths United States cavalry and the United States Infantry bands are la attendance during (he parades. ' j . - Awardi have been md s foUowsn" Xioeeter keep, -. Hra, S years, old -or over First. San ford, A. W. Smith of Maple Lodge, On tario; second. Prinee Albert, D U, Rob ert Taylor, Abbott. Nebraska; third, Manxman, A. W. Smith. . Ram, 1 year or under I years of age First. Knotes, A. W. Smith, Maple Ledge, (.Ontario; second. Mister George, W. Smith, 'Maple Lodge; third, Romulus VIII. Robert Taylor, Abbott, Nebraska. Ram. months old or under 1 year First. Stanley ReyaU A. W. Smith, Maple' Lodge, Ontario; . second, Taylor's 414, Robert Taylor, Abbott, Nebraska; third. The Cameron Lad, A. W. Smith; fourth, Taylor's 414, Robert Taylor, v ,. iwa, I years old or over First. Maple Lodge tJ0, A. W. -Smith. Maple Lodge. Ontario; second, Sara Bennett, . same owner; third. Sheila 1771, Robert Taylor; fpurth, Taylor's 17, Robert Taylor. Ewe, .1 year old or under 1 First, A 64 W. A. W. Smith. Maple Lodge. Ontario; second, Taylor's S14. Robert MPaylor; third, Catherine -Bole, A. W. Smith; fourth, Taylofe 110, Robert Tay lor. - . " KwesT monthg Md" omnfler 1 yar- First. Minnie- SUnley, A. W. Smith: second, Taylor's tit, Robert Taylor: third. Taylor's S II.. same owner; fourth. The Cameron Maid, A. W. Smith, owner. In the competition among first prlss winners In sections 1 to (, Inclusive, the ram Shannon's (I, owned by H. M. Vesey.-Ladner,, British Columbia, took first for rams end ths ewe Broad Lea Lass, owned by the same breeder, " took first for her class. In the competition for the get of ons sire, four-animals, -two of each Bex be isg permitted, s under one year of age, A. W. Smith of Maple LddgeT-Ontarlo, took first prise and Robert Taylor of Abbott,- Nebraska,- took second. In the competition of the produce of on ewe, two animals of either sex be lng permitted to enter and of any age, A. W. Smith of Maple Lodge, took first, second end third prises. The same breeder took all the prjsef In the competition for a flock of one ram and - three ewes. In the competition among flocks bred by one exhibitor, ths entries being, one ram of any age, one ewe 1' years old or over, one ewe V- year old or under t, and one ewe lamb . under 1 year of .age. A. W. Smith took first and second prises andjlobert Taylor took third and fourth. Oxford Hownjs,"" " - -r.-r Ram. I years old or- over First, Shannon's ' 61, H. M- Vasey, Ladner, British Columbia! second, . Linden's Prinos Third, Shannon Bros' Clover dale, British Columbia. .' to Ram, 1 year old or under t First, Riverside Star Fifth, H. M. Vasey, Lad. ner, British Columbia: second, Shan' non's 70,. Shannon Bros.. Clorerdale. sniuo oiumpia, inira, nnannon s same ' owners; fourth, Riverside Stat Fourthr-H. M-. Vasey, r w , 't. ' Ram, months old or under 1 year First. Shannon's It, Shannon Bros.; sec ond. Shannon's tt.'same owners; third. Riverside Star Second, H. M. Vasey; fourth, ' Riverside Star First, samt owner. , - Kwe,' t yeers -old - or over First, Broad Lea Aaso S4. H. M. Vasey; sec ond, Shanmm'a II, Shannon Bros.; third, Shannon's. 0, same owner; fourfh, Sprtngbank Ninth, H. M. Vasey; fifth, Riverside Third of '01. H, M. Vssey. Ewe, 1 year old or under S First, Bhannpq'sSjiaMOnai,isecond, J Cathollo World." An appeal was made Riverside Sixth of '4, H. tTVase ytTTOr-m-Impal tlat study of tlie cumuli's third. Shannon's IC Bh anno iTBrot- - Ewe, months old or under 1 year First, Shannon's 4. Shannon Bros.; second, Riverside Ffrat of '05, H. M. Vaaey; third. Riverside Second of 'OS, H. - M.. Vasey; fourth. Shannon's 15, Shannon Bros. la the competition for the get of one sire, four animate entering, (we of each sex and under 1 year of age. Shannon Bros., of Cloverdale, British Columbia, took first prise and H. M. Vasey of Ladner, British Columbia, took second. In the competition among the produce of one ewe, two animals of either sex and of any age, H. M. .Vasey won the first prise and Shannon Bros, won eeo ond and third. - In the flock competition, consisting of one ram and three ewes, H. M. Vssey won the first prise. . The best flock bred by ths exhibitor prises were distributed, first to Shan, non Bros, and second to H. M. Vasey. South Bowms. ., Ram, t years old or over Champion ram. Alfred 4th, C. E. Ladd, North Yamhill. Oregon. .. Ewe,-1 years old or over Champion ewe. Wilkinson Ewe 25. J. T. and J. H Wilkinson, ChllUwack, B. C. ' ' J ' . In ths competition for the best two of either sex or any age from one ewe, J. T. a J. H. Wilkinson took first, second and fifth prises, and C S. .Ladd took third and fourth. . .J- In the flock competition for on ram and three ewes, J. T. J..H. Wilkinson took first prise. . , . In , the competition for the best -flock bred by one exhibitor, J. T. A J. K. Wilkinson took first and third prliee, and C E. Ladd took second end fourth. Dorset Sheep. Ram, t years old or over First Jumbo, Richard Scott, Mllwaukle, Ore gon. ' .. .. , -., . ! Ram, I year old or under J First. Scotfs 601. Richard Scott; second, Scott's B10, stme owner; third, Morgan, R. . IL Harding. Thorndala, Ontario; fourth, Scott's 50, Richard Scott - Ram, s months old or under one yeaf First. Scott's 691, Richard Scott; sec ond, Scott's fii, same owner; third. Soott's 514, sens -owner i fourth, Hoa Nelson. R. IL Harding; fifth, Whitney, R. H. Harding. - Ewer " yesrf "Old Of" Over First Rose II, Richard Scott; second. Perfec tion (, Richard Scott; third. Imp. Lo cust Grove 12. R. H. Harding; fourth, Rose 11, Richard Scott. - ' Ewe, I year old or under two First, D"s Beat Zd, Richard Scott; second. Rose 21. Richard Scott; third, Letts. R. H. Harding; fourth. Rose 2 2d. Richard Scott; fifth, Lena, R. IL Harding. ; Kwe. . months old or under one year First, Lily, R. H.' Herding; second, Rose 5S2. Richard Scott; .third, Grace ful, R.-H.-Herdtngt-f onrthr Perfection 6S5, Richard Scott; fifth. Rose, 54, In the competition, among the first prise wlnnere of sections one to six. In clusive. Jumbo owned by Richard Scott won the grand prise for rams, and Lily, owned by R, H. Harding, won the grand prise for ewee, --- -- In the prise for the get of one sire, four animals being entered, ; twofc of Princa and Princaaa of Wales Use Uncle Sam's Packing Boxes IrTTour of the"WbR(f. ROYAL PAIR IN PUBLIC " PLAY THE LOVING COUPLE Her Royal Highness Models Her Conduct Upon That -of Queen "Alexandr tz and TteaMHutband With Considemtion -Before People. (Jowwal gpedal Serrlet.) London. Sept 16. When the Prince and ' Princess of Wales start on their trip to India jiext month their personal baggags and that of their suite will look, somewhat Ilka . that of wealthy American , travelers,' .. except for the markings with a crest. A large pro portion of the trunks and boxes which hold ths royal and other wardrobes, will be of America a manufacture, the prin cess end nearly every member of . the party having recently ordered them. General Stuart Beatson about two months ago bought a trunk and recom mended the same to Sir Arthur Blgge, equerry to the princess. He .'immedi ately . ordered two ' sent to . Abergeldle castle. ' One, filled with dresses. Lien- tenant-Colonel Dugdala displayed to the princess, with the result that the boxes Werekept Since then nine ef the royal party ' have . bought American trunks. - 1 : - 1 - . . - . a-sja ovuu Ooupie, The Prince and Princess of 'Wales have . become . quite - a - loving . couple again and the court people are express ing a nope that their forthcoming jour ney to India will be a little less glacial in tons than was a great part of their royal highnesses' voyage round the col onies in the Ophlr eome time ago. Dur ing a great deal of f hat long tour the Prinos end Princess of Wales rarely spoke to ons another, , "the charming Princess May, -. as ths ' London papera delight to .pall her, maintaining an ley silence toward the prinos and unbending eo far as outward appearances- were eon earned -when the Mhappy ps4r" had to appear together et publlo functions. This she did really cleverly and none of the colonial mayors, provosts, depu ties and others who figured at the pub lie feasts and Junketings ever suspected the truth,,, V 'Models Afteg the Que Theyboth" kept n the loving COHpW attitude with admirable effect, but at times, even in publlo gatherings there was aeen on the princess' features an expression which earned for her the title of Princess Vinegar. Sines then she has modeled herself closely on the lines of Queen Alexandra and not only copies her majesty's closeflttlng toque hats, but ; very cleverly emulates the queen's well known smile as welt ' THE CATHOLIC. LECTURE IS WELL ATTEHDED . firstbf Church DiscbunesT to : 1 Non-Members Given at : "'.VY' 8t Mary's. ' x ... :' I - .' .': V .' . . A large congregation was present last evening in St. Marys cathedral to hear the first of a series of sermons now being preached by the cathedral clergy for ths Information of non-Cathollo in quirers. ' . ' - Father Thompson took for hie subject "Tbs. Cathollo Church and the Non- elauas riM..iM r Trrn Catholic teachera In setting forth ths salient features of the Cathollo church which have given It a unique place among the Institutions of the earth and merit for it the careful Investigation of ths non-Cathollo world, the speaker pointed out the church's numerical strength. Its antiquity, its or ganlsatlon. Its ability to satisfy ths Keenest Intelligence as well aa peasant simplicity, ths number and quality of Its converts, ths value of Its teachlnrte civil authority and social' waubelng. end ths teetimony of th learned as te Its Interesting character, la particular ths testimony of Lord Maoauly, "That there is not and there never was on this earth an institution of humsn pol icy eo deserving of examination as the Roman Cathollo church." In urging theability of the Catholic church to stem ths tide of Irrellxlon dnd Infidelity, with its inevitable disasters to society, ths speaker quoted the teeti mony of the English essayist, William Hurrel Malock. to ths effect that "the so-called enlightened end critical mod ern Judgment- has been misled. Inas much as it has considered Christianity solely as represented by Protestantism, or If it has glsnced at Roma st all. It has ignorantly dismissed as weaknesses ths doctrines which ere -the essence of Its strength." - At ths conclusion of ths evening serv ice, - Archbishop . Ryan'e pamphlet. "What Catholics Do Not Believe." was distributed to ths congregation. - The subject of next Sunday, svenlnsTs dis course is, ?Jesus Christ and, Mis Divine Mission." Father O'Hara, recently ol Bt Paul, will preach. 1. ' 1 France wanta an apology from- Ven- esuela. What! Castro apologiseT Nevsr! either sex and under 1 year of age Richard Boott won first and third prises, and R. H. Harding won second. In the competition for the produce of one ewe, two animals entered, of either sex and any- age. Richer- Scott won first and third prises and R. H. Hard ing won second, -a.. k. . ..,. In ths competition for the best flock bred by one exhibitor, Richard Beott took first, second and fourth prises, and R. J I. Harding took third. " - '- . redjnj, Wteplag, tittle babies most afflicted, Posies seres! Aw kenilBS, ItcBing. noWM eiwn iwmi n wearfwateatos. Tbera tea aulas. poelUve SUM la CirillEAUTIIIZ-av TRSATMSNT OC- MsMsef narSaat eeam siMleatee, sallstoi ttei kJahsalta (olnt.), te kill snmor tma, keal tbe skis aaS stos itrhlof. sad glUa heal hi V9M&tmMJm trratmest wits naraaa wt mamui'if feuevlaf aae smekir earing au iimioiibow -klv ins baisots tram loitwy te eld a, it beaott. trTns the ekla end k1r, snetainc ail Irrttstisse aad tot Stan aatlseptte ases, Jfrossiata, .- sroosAmn. oxamxa a eo. route aad, Wsaalaftoa Sta, fhe TerriUe Skin Scourge McNa. MnuajU Crafting, Scaliaf) mm The people of Portland will have the pleasure of hearing this great artist in the near future, but the exquisite tone of the Mason A Hamlin plane caa be heard every day at our beautiful -ware-rooms. In fact, we have lota of fine pianos that would Interest you, not only In tone, but in price as well. Do: y know you eaa buy one ef ear hlgb,-grade pianos at thle time at almost the price of a medium grade tIf you want- buy a piano you cannot afford to Over look-' our stock. . Here you Snd - the Knabe, Everett Fischer, trad wig. Hard- man, Voee, Packard Wnd many others of like reputation. . We, of oourse, carry many of the beet standard medium- priced plenoewao no matter what' your taste la,' or" the amount you "want -to pay, you are sure to and something te your liking among our stock.- The spe cial inducements offered during the fair have been the means of placing a great many pianos throughout the northwest You want to do as others are doing and select a nice piano 'While visiting the fair. You can buy them from 1 5 00 up, and all sold on our easy payment plan, which la so popular ytWi the people. . .. : ' - .-, .... : Allen & Gilbert- Ramalier, Co.: . Coras Sixth aad Xorrlsoa. SACRAUEIITO DilV A BIB OIIE . Already ' a Special Jraln With ,TVo Hundred, Aboard '- la ' I .' Here From Souths-.' ,i FORMAL EXERCISES AT ; f FAIR HELD TOMORROW California Visitor "Will Be Oueutrl . Honor at Giant Reception Given at the Commercial Club in the Even- About IffA enthusiastle Callfornlana arsleed In Pestland In a enelss teats at T o'clock thla morning to assist. In making Sacramento day attho Lewis and Clark exposition, tomorrow, a mem orable date. The excursion Is under the auspices of the Sacramento Valley Development association. j ' Tomorrow all will attend the fair, and participate la formal ceremonies In honor . of ' the Sacramento valley. . The program will open at 10:10 o'clock, and Includes musts by ths Administration band, introductory remarks by J A. Flleher, an addreaa of welcome by Pres ident H. W. Ooode and responses - by visiting Callfornlana The California building will be a cen ter of social' activity In the afternoon. From I to 4 o'clock a reception will be given by the California men and women and their friends from' all parts-ef the state, as well as Oregon, Washington and Idaho neighbors, will be especially welcomed. -. Musical numbers will bs given by Hiss Mary Adele Case, with accompaniment by Miss Flleher. The Administration band will play. Tomorrow evening the Portland Com mercial club, will give a reception at ite rooms on the eighth floor of the Cham ber of Commerce, In honor, of the vis itors. The ' following reception - committee has been appointed by President Cake:1 W." E. Co man. chairman: W. J. Hoff mann. William Harder, W. H. McMonlee, H. W. Mitchell. K. A. Marshall. C I Heittck. A. M. Lovelace, D wight Ed wards, R, D. Inman, F. C Knepp, A. P. Tlfft T. D. Honeyman. J. d Clipper. W.W. Cotton, A. F. Biles, John Annand, A. Q. Barker, Sol Blumauer, A. J. Ca pron, R. It. Derrow, F. B. West, W. H. Orindstaf f, George W. Hasen, H. M. Haller, R O. Jones, O. W. Kiel- ser, B. E. Lytle, Juliue I. Meier, H. C Wortman, H. 8. Ram sd ell, F. W. Ariss. O. W. Hoyt, W. D. Wheel- wrfltht O. W. Allen, R. B. Miller, W. B. Olafke, W. A. Cleland, Robert Kennedy, L. R. Fields. T. W. Tounger. M. H. Brady, A. U. Craig, A. D. Charlton, WU1 lam McMurray, Paul' Shoup, Edward Ehrman, J, H. Thatcher. Hugh Mo Oulre, C A. McCargar, W. C Noon Jr., H. H. Newhall, H. t. Plttock, F. A. Nitchey, R. F. Praet A. 8. Roth Well, H. K. Bargent, w. u. BKlnner, R. W. Schmeer, Oeorge K. Wentworth, C . J. Owen,1 : --v-t---i-.. KOMMANDER ISLANDS SEIZEDBT JAPANESE St Petersburg, Sept. 15. The Ameri can steamer Monte ra, having on board Baron Bruggen, manager of the Kam chatka Trading society, was seised by ths Japanese near .Ntkolskee,. Bering Island, and the Japanese occupied the Kom mender Islands, hoisting ths Japan ese flag. The Montara was engaged la carrying provisions along the Siberlaa coaet, .. Taks Advaatags ef Bide Tripe. ' Holders, of certain Lewis and Clark tickets are entitled to fifteen-day one fare tickets on tbe S utsern Paelfle as far south a Ashland.- Particulars by asking at Third and Washington streets. roruano. t-r - is a ;3URB kUnpiarallel ; The Entire FiE2 Hrfs ' eltss, i : : . ;. t- i , , : , r- T-T;- 7-. .. -. f-- r ... - -i '.... -v. -.....;'..:'.' - - . " - ' . . 7 ... , . -. 1 40 Fer: Cent of Retail -Value v "' ke're orrtcc. . ; ,J-S ftAN UN ST . tb sale saasawe - I ' - Net CASH No cUimi TERMS h'.-r 100 LOTS "AND STYLES iat ui v nrrt r -1 200 yyj XJSJ A O vwmiuut VI 100 STYLES OP BOYS' AaJJfU e il Hil Utt ULLLUMii lkUAAa ' 94 LOTS PANTS Consisting of over 5,000 pairs i..50e and up 10,000 PIECES FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR ...... . ... . . . . V25e and op 7 1,800 DOZEN COTTON AND WOOL SOX.V.....;;V.....;.......i...... ! and up 2,000 SWEATERS Union and all wool. ..... .V. 39c and up 2.000 PAIRS MEDIUM 1,000 DOZEN SHIRTS Penang, Linen. Sateen and Wool 300 DOZEN UMBRELLAS ..... ... . : . . .. V -10O-POZEN CANVAS $0(F7AJRSrFItnttH01S!!T ' 2,000 SOFT AND STIFF YOUTHS' AND MEN'S HATS HOLLAND Stock' consists of immense established for over SO years at Allegheny, Pa., and . the . the goods now on sacrifice daily by more people than Cor. First and THE of Commerce "i Capital $8,700,000 ' Reserve $3,500,000 ' . Portland Branch, 144 Washington, B. A. WTLD, Manager. .- fefof letters of Credit Aveiiabte in all parte of the world 111 branches In Canada and the United Statee, including) Sea Francisoo, Seattle, Victoria, Van couver, Manalrao, New Westmins ter, Dawson (Tukon). ,j , - ' -, ' - , Drafts Issued en ..." any. Branch '.-. Transfsr of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. ., : General Banking ' Duslnesa Transacted aW Fell end Water, tezli of cnflBoysV Cvcfco!s, ravcn-: testes, Rlceldiiaus; "c!so - tOr-00 CAST HAOlSOt ' - fCastagsfg r-ef6 ffU3 PAYMSlt IN HEW YORK 01 . ssawawswsssBSwBBBawsBswsaus ' or deductions allowed except by tpociil tgrtement. I! HUM Of OVERCOATS-Comprislng t eVl C..:. ' vt a,ew smut wm- SUITS' i . 7. . . . s. , i- AND HEAVY GLOVES AND ANf. T.KATHET? COATS .? lines of good and extra fine quality merchandise that was sale is unquestioned, as this sale baa been and is attended ever patronized a sale ta''Poitbdo T!"rT",: T'-X"T:" Salmon Streets ment Open Tffl 8:30 l!:Lf:r.d Crcs. - ev louiS- Orrtrf ' . ST - tCT' IOOS-I007 waSNlNGTOM AVI ru eti-waia-joaf, ; r" CHICAGO EXCHANGE. Dlj Dcsfcle Sslesrooss over; J.000 Overcoats, . f 250 nd up A) 1 ' ' 'fend ..J'. J( hiiiiiih . .auu My i .......tSDo and up MITS ........... .10 and up II .T.. .......... .. .lOe and up . ...... ... . . .... .35t and up - ......... .70 and up .D8dand up ... ..; ..... i .39 and up reliability and desirability of - Retail Depart 4 p. m. S . -' - 1 , As Pretty as liscfc In our Men s and Boys' Clothing Store we show extra nobby Craven- SmsaVaiv IbbWs sMb esBBsmfaaamw ettea. aharied and tailored to oerfec- ! , m w . tionTTibsolutely- waterproof ,i and priced as moderately , as to make them withinreachbf "evefybodyr Besides, we give you the privilege to pay a portion of amount at, time of purchase and balance at' - ; 01.00 A WEEK - CrjoMachtMontbv " Eastern Outfitting Co. - Tenth eM Vathhtston lit SUra ne Y;ur Crei.1 Is Good .... y-.. ...... :A f