The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 06, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., October 06, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTire Oregon daily jOTOiA rcirrLAi.T?. r:&r cvz:in::a CTcrzn ax: : pepoirapjiff man si. paul in TO RETIRE DE TOTALLY PilOOHOLY x,. O . . . .;. .-, v :.-::r:--::.;--:i',:v DESTROYED ! Struck Ughtly on Rock but , High Seat and Current May x '' Prevent Saving. - STEAMER SPOKANE MAY 'h ; I NOW TAKE -THE- RUN ;v Entire lie of One Hundred ' end " Sixty-Five. Pewenfeni; and- Crew V Retcoe Carried Cargo Valued at ', Two Hundred Fifty Thousand. - f '(Journal Special erse.) '" ' , Eureka, Cd, Oct. ..The steamer St : Paul, that went on the rocks at Point Oorda, 12 mils south f tisre-yesterday, " . will -probably be a total - Joss. The . steamer was II miles out of her course ", when she struck, d urine a dense, foe -i near where , the w old Humboldt- was wrecked about e. years ajfo. The St. VPaul went ashore about I o'clock hi the ' J anornlnf. ' " : ' ' There wer '.. persons on the boat . and all r nwutd. ICJghty-seven of -i f this number were passengers. 71 being - In the flrst cabin. She carried cargo of general merchandise valued at $iS. ' 00. which was Ailly insured." Captain ' Randall with officers and passengers to '" the irmnber of 4 arrived here on the Vanguard at midnight last night mak Ing of the vessel's passengers to ' i reach here, live having been brought in on the tug Ranger.. Beventy of the ' passengers and ere were taken to Ban -i Kranclsco - on the steamer Pomona. "Thirty of these were picked up In a - v. lifeboat at Blunt reef. IS miles from . the scene of the wreck. The remain- . Ing passengers were taken on board the Alliance for Portland. At this time ef the rear -ev heavy In- i shore current sets In In this vicinity i causing much anxiety of mariners. In i the dense fog the vessel was caught : by this current and carried out of her course.- -v-;- v " The cabin passengers were: T. f Brown. E. T. Farr, 1 Charles, M. W. - Welch. . E. M. Kerns. W. W. Melnes, 1 '- 3. Strauss, r. 3- Campflelt, F. J. Ballna, , F, J. Iiashler,-B. Brown. 3. 3. Knapp. Mc. and Mrs. J. R. Stevenson, A. P. Klland, L E. Chory. W. i Bchwonk, Miss '?', C Verney. Mrs. F. O. Besser, Mrs. Abble Rankin. MUs Klla Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. , ; P. Charteon. Mrs. N. F, Holl, Miss Holl. V Mrs. 3. V. Burner. Mrs. E. Orove, Miss ,1 Haines, Mr. and Mrs. U . William- son. Miss Lund. 3. H. Helllngs, Mrs. vwathey. Miss Wsthey. Miss Bt Decker. 'John Steele, tt. A. Bflse. Miss Laura y V. Thompson. Miss L. M. Farthing, Mrs. - Holt, Miss West, Mrs. O. West, Miss -. i McCargo. Theorode Johnson.- Mrs. : R. C. Eggleston, Mrs. M. V. Deljack. ---v Miss H - Diejaeav- Mrs. Breedings MWs M. Breeding. Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hopkins, 3. FvJWIttman. M. B. Dewey. C H. Olsnn, Mrs. X M. MaoCau- ------ ley and daughter.- Mrs. E. R Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Roland. W. H. Crista, B. . Foot. W. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. 3D , Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Neal. O. L . Field, F. 3. Blum. Mr. Martin. Mrs. v ' C D. Thompson, Miaa N.Meyer, Miss C, Meyer. Lathee,- Miv and -Mrav a. Delete, Mr. and Mrs. C M.. McCollum, ""Mr.-and Mrs. H. D. Aitkin. LlflSTERSr.lAYLOSE THEIR UCEIISES Naturalization Frauds Being Probed by Secret Service on Sound. FOUND TO BE VAST AND SENSATIONAL J.' Cotens of Beat Known Officer Run ;J -,ing"Int6 Seattle and Other Porta ' "-Are Under Suspicion by Ooreirn- (gaedal MaMteh te' The leacaaLk Seattle. Wash., Oct. Naturalisa tion frauds In this state are assuming 4 alarming proportions, and It la aald by secret service men Investigating 4He matter. .that t wUl take several, weeks before the various cases under consld- ' station are cleaned up. Arrests are ex ' pected dally by the office of United ' Butea '" Attorney Jesse A. . Frye, and '. when they coma they will be suffl- eiently . sensational .to rank with , the V frauds unearthed in California. It has developed that dosens of cases , started 4n Puget : sound during the . Spanish-American war. Steamship lines encaged in '.carrying government sup- .. piles and wanting men in a hurry cf " fleered their aessela with men who were rushed through the naturalisation mill without proper Investigation It is stated that several veesels were entirely ofllcered from Puget sound by men who ware not entitled to naturali sation at that time. A majority of these men .are now sailing on tha Pacific and ths investigations as to their records ar being -made from this . end. Some f the best known officers of the mer chant marine which centers In Seat tie and adjacent sound cities are tinder suspicion of fraud, and almost con- U m constitutional disease Cti"tia3 ia fcsaixre Mood drcsirhs constitutional ai psxiMzs tha Hood for reeled end' permanent cars. X9 vsn to txrs Kocd'sSwUpcrillo Keeal ami edier local tonm of catarrt Catarrleta, i and waoworUe I od s IsrisaarCa, al oVug-etg, f I, Crtarriepta, aaal order onfy, &0 eta. or taxlnoniaU of rwenatitaM Corel tri for oar Book m CaAarrk. No. 4. Catarrh . . ) C t Hoed Co, Uow3, Maae, The steerage' paaaengers: Mr. and Mrs. John Henshell and child. H. Law son. 8. A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ke wachl. Mlaa K. WUllams, Miss R Wil liams. -. - Jt Is more than probable that the steamer Bpokana wilt be chartered this afternoon by the 8an Francisco Port, land Steamship company to take the place of the St Paul, which waa wrecked yesterday at Point Oorda. Negotia tions for her nave been nader way ail day. ' - ' . ', '' r ' The Spokane belongs to the Paciflo Coast Bteamshtp company and was at Portland a month ago to assist the Co lumbia and fit. Paul to take oars of the passenger trafllo between here and tha Bay . City. After making on trip on the route, however, the owners eent her to the sound to carry an exourslon party to point in southeastern Alaska. For the greater part of the summer she waa operated as an excursion boat between Seattle and Alaskan porta. h tm now Ivlna Idle at San-Fran cisco, where she went from the sound a couple of wwaka ago. The steamer is ' capable of - handling - i.vuw ions ox freight and has accommodations for 140 passengers. Th Ban. Francisco A Portland Steam ship company has also chartered the turner Melville Dollar, which will ar- rive here from the south on October 10. She I not fitted up Wltn passenger o oommodatlona, but has a freight carry ing capacity of 1.S00 tons, one oeionga to the well known Dollar line of steam ers. ' - - - :- ; . To any stew Boa. ; With the u,reMa and Redondo, -which hava been, engaged for one trip, the company will be In a position to take care of all of Its traffic temporarily, at least. untU -n"vessel can "be secured to ply permanently in place of the St. PauL Local officials of the company have re ceived word from R. P. SchwerliW gen eral manager an vice-president of the Hartiman steamship lines, that he In-, tends to take steps at one looking to the Improvement of the service. It la believed that a modern steamer for tha route will be purchased with as lltUs dei lay as possible." . Marina men pointed to the fact this morning that when Bchwerln assumed tha management of the Facine Mall and Panama lines about Ave years -ago he experienced all aorta of trouble on the start. When he took control the busi ness of the lines" had gone to pieces. To make mattera worse, a number of the best ateamera of the lines were wrecked shortly after he had taken Charge. But luck finally changed and the bualneaa again got on a profitable basis and has kept Improving ever alnce. . . XOL &nok rarsaee Mlaa. " It waa a year " ago thia month when ha waa promoted to the management of all of the Harrtmaa ateamahlp lines on the Pacific coast, as well as tha oiienwtl liners operating Jtrom: Portland. . Since then. It la declared, that hia old 111 luck haa been pursuing him. ..Whan the Elder waa wracked last January tha Oregon was chartered to take her place. Be fore eh had been In commission long ah caught fire off Crescent City and narrowly escaped from being totally de stroyed. But a. few months elapsed when tha - St. Paul .met with disaster, Advices have been-received from Mr. Bchwerln that the vessel and, cargo will be total losses, r - . -1"V elusive evidence has been , secured against many of them. - '-- Captain B. W. Bell, chief of the local secret service office, haa made some startling discoveries butnothlng will be given out until arrests are made. , PRICE OF PERJURY - . (Continued from Page Ona) "Jones said to me. 'Well, Teghtmler, who wlU give me back my lls.ooor So I aald. If you have lost that much I won't ask you to give me any more.' There waa a touch of pride In the old man'a voice aa he JmLA of lUa erv Ices In the oivil war and of the. battles In which he had taken part. "Were yon In the commissary de partment or tn the ranks T" asked the district attorney. 1 was In the Eleventh Ohio and 1 carried a gun In the ranks," waa the re ply. -In answer to questions of coun sel the veteran said that he felt that hia service et aver three years In the Union army entitled him to a home stead on less rigorous terms than would be enacted from aa ordinary settler. OranvUle . C. Lawrenoe, another old soldier who has resided for many years In this city. -also took up a homestead claim in the SUets reserve, under con tract with Jones. He visited bis claim1 but twice before making final proof. rude cabin with no floor but the earth; a space about as large as a city block that had been cleared of brush and six slips from fruit trees about 1H feet high constituted ths Improvements. He never Slept in the cabin, which was built between bis two visits. , ' Wade Wrote to Answers. When Lawrenoe made hia final proofs at Albany .he waa unwilling to answer many of the questions, and he testified that ths answers were Written In by the defendant Wade. After making proof the,, witness went to Jones end asked him for some money, . Jones gave hlra 1200 and sxacted a promise thatthe witness would give him the preference In selling the land. . When trouble arose over the issuing of the patent Lawrence waa again called to Jones office, where he was Induced to sign a petition to have the case reopened. . As In other similar cases, C. A, M Bchllerholi, a former employe of the general land office, figures In these pro ceedlna-s. He was dismissed from the land office tn January, J04, and was subsequently Indicted but escsped on technicality. Schllerhols. waa one of Blnger Hermann's subordinates and lias been connected with many fraudulent transactions In public lands.' He under took to aid Jones In getting the depart- menavto reconsider the cancellation of the homestesd claims In the Blleta re serve. ' , odlea Were peolmeaa. ,. ' The dead Infanta that were found by Policeman Anderson on Twelfth street between Overton . and Pettygrove streets, yesterday, ware left there by mlstakC according to the explanation of Dr. Josephl, deen of the medical col lege of the University ef Oregon. The bodies were specimens that had been In bottles for years and the garbage man, seeing tha bottles broken, removed them wltn the garbage. - - - . Magnate's Seagate Mere. Mra HM.-Parker and Miss Helen Stubbs, daughter of J. C. Btubba, tragic director of the Harrtman railroad lines, are in Portland for a few days' visit at the exposition. They are guests at the American Inn, w)iere they are receiving many .attentions from Portland friend. Tonight they will depart tot southern California polnta, r , Son of Financier to Return From Europe to Take Charge of Father'a Buefnesa. - -L- YOUNCTvlAN MADE BANK ' IN LONDON A SUCCESS U Blf PhyeiceDjrv m Well" Men tally Elder Banker Devoting Mora - Time to Art and Charitf and Grad ually Withdrawing From Business. (Journal gpeelal Brlfe. ' ' , New Tork. Oct. . Following ' hi election to a directorate of the Northern Paciflo Railway company, the. first of fice of the kind he has ever held In the United States, the oft-repeated ru mor that 3. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.. ia shortly t arrive in. Uile country for tha purpose of taking charge, of the Im mense affairs of bis father, preliminary to the "letter's gradual retirement from business actlvitlea, la gaining credence In Wall street. , 'Toung Morgan la t( years of age and has already won success In the financial world. . The great banking bouse of Morgan's In London la a monument to his business ability. His 'dominant characteristics are bigness and perse verance. He is big physically as well as mentally, being six feet In height and weighing 300 pounds. He- has athletic tastes. -J- For the past three years the. elder ln... n V. 4vah mAr attention to ,hrtf. And art mnA lnm tn .hie huffi business interests, which' have devolved more largely upon nia 10 nuainees asso ciates, including his son. all at the head of J. P. Morgan db Co. Tha senior Mor gan will remain nominally. In the -firm Vis anstmn 1 1 m a vaar I! THREATEN TO BURil OUT DDW1E Prophet's Plane to Establish Col ony Meets With Hostile -Demonstratione. ' (Journal Rperlal Bervlee.l Chicago. Oct Dlspatchea received her Indicate that Mexicans ar very hostile to the plana of John Alexander Dowie to establish a colony mere, ana the opposition has become so' marked that troopa have been ordered to -pro tect the propery of -Elijan-n. -iti said that a large consignment of stores sent ahead for the men who will erect trie temporary buildings have-been burned and that h-i Mexicans threaten to oum Dowlas buildlnga as fast as they are erected. ' . Reassured by the - friendliness of President Diss, Dowie will go ahead with hia -colonisation plana; but his foU lowers In Mexico are greatly alarmed, despita- tn presence of a large' detail of ruralea appointed to guard them. There are rumors in Zlon City that If the opposition becomes too marked the -plantation Idea will be abandoned. Dowleltes say that religious Intolerance la responsible for the attack's In Mexico aa It waa in Chicago, SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE AT THE FAIR TOMORROW :' d - Tomorrow ' will be PubUo e 1 Bchool day at tha Lewi and Clark exposition and every pupil In the publlo schools of Portland will be admitted free. Today 14,100 complimentary tickets are -being distributed among the pupils and they will, assemble and go to the exposi tion In groups. It tha day ia favorable It la expected tha.t nearly the entire public school population of the city will visit the fair. . f- Next Saturday the publlo school children of Multnomah county, outside of the city, will celebrate their day at the expo sition. County Superintendent Robinson has arranged all the de tails a'nd will distribute tha tickets to teachers from his of fice. He esUmatee that It will take at least 1.000 tickets to ad mit all Xhe county school pupils free.' ' '. GUARD FOR EACH ONE AT COURT, MARTIAL (Soeelal Btanatek to Tbe Jooraal.) ' Vancouver, Wash., Oct. t. Secrecy Is the watchword that governs every move ment of,' the members of the' court- martial : at 1 Vancouver barracks now trying Captain A. P. Berry, of ths Tenth cavalry, on charges of. conduct unbecoming an officer while he was acting captaln-qusrtermsster of ' the transport Sheridan on her trip from the orient to Ban Franciaco last March. Court assembled this afternoon under guard and seen member ws accom panled by an orderly aa he entered the courtroom. This Is something that is never done except In extreme esses of rest Importance. . ' All of tha witnesses have arrived and the trial is now expected to proceed without Interruption. , . t i 1 1 i " i " ' President's Bsenmmendstlna, -i. i (Journal Special Btrvlot.). Washington, D. C.- Oct . Among the main recommendations In 1 President Roosevelt's forthcoming messsge to con gress will be one for the -construction of a separate' fund for ths construction of the Panama canal- ana another . for the dlplomatio and consular service. . - Oonld Taction rOea Answer. , - . . (Joaraal Boeelal Beniee.) St Louis. Oct . Attorneys repre senting the Gould faction filed an an swer which waa argued in, the Ram ear petition today. It questioned the Juris diction of the court end attaoked Ram say's motlvee. ' California (Prune Wafer The- great- tenia eatharticr an inval uable - cure for Malaria, Biliousness. Cfnstlpatlon, Nervouaness, Catarrh of ti.e Stomach, Bad' Breath, Oily Bkln, Bleepleaaness, Wind snd all - Liver, Stomach and Bowel trouble. 100 Wafers 25 Cents T S. Cs SklAsaere 0n Bnurgiatav 17 M m ,.1. A m... Im VmI), n A A. eMf rnvmm m - f HAROLD BAUER .. AT. au . White Temple. Oct 11 I wv- lt . latewa A that tldaatU ...t ti: - at. -U.Ualin tlanA. HtrOJl 10 XIV b iau 1 1 era a aaaaaa ni a. M. A ev.. mwatMM .rtKita 01 VIA Ua amuu eja - uiuer im vim u w the day and this will afford a rar we to very music lover, -. v ' PINE PIANOS Iv: ti ait uMAMKAwtaul liat wBfdh CBtrrtT ' Ab WU lV IWUOUiwWlWW a ft. largest Msoctment of 11n art pianos A.. jlHe stiirtneP tha ftr Ull I1SJ VVSiab amuB s,aaw. wwoai we are making substantial reductions on all. One more week In which to take advantage of our great orrer. we aiso . ... ....tuM . mrtA MMnil. nave ijui l v mmm,, " - hand pianos wo are closing out at about half their rest vaiue. ira wm .1 1 ,M -.1.. 'wn. tIAA tin snd mora risiii m --- . - --- all sold on our easy-payment plan of If, i ana n per wvnia. v , ... 'Allen C& Gilbert Ramaker Co. OOBin tXXXM AMU MOMISOJr. READS THE 0REG0NIAN ; AND RISKS HIS LIBERTY George F. Merrill, one of the ) old soldiers who testified yeeter- day In the land fraud trial. Jus- 1 titled his false swearing In mak- e Ing final proof by saying that be 4 had read In the Oregonlan a let- ter aaking whether a home- J steader could gain a residence by- 4 a single night's stay on bta claim. Tha Oregonlan'e answer 4 o theauestlon Was that legal" residence could be gained In that 4 manner,' and relying on the news paper's statement Merrill made :jils proof, f r --------- . ? I III , , ko o:;e treated, so r:iss SHAY DIDHT DRKiX aajBawaaaBwaawanaBsaawBaasawawa Judge v Cameron Says Saloon Keepers Must Open When Patrolmen Knock.' ":. "When an officer knocks at the door of a saloon when there are parties In side and he la not allowed to enter. I wish to state thst the fine will not be a light one if a complaint ia maae against the saloonkeeper." This warning was given ny Municipal Judge Cameron this morning, after he had listened to the evidence in tne case of F. S. Blyth, of the Elk saloon, 111 Third street, charged with keeping his resort open after 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Blyth -waa dismissed,- owing to tbe fact that no evidence was Intro duced to show that any one had entered hta saloon after 1 o'clock in the morn Inar. Sergeant of Police Tom Taylor and Patrolman Ebmaaan stated tfist they had knocked at the door of the Elk saloon but had been refused admittance. They th,en secured a ladder and entered bv way of an upstairs winaow. in an alcove in ths rear of the saloon were several members of the company now playing at the Baker theatre Ehmasan atated that ne heard mem rusn upstairs. Miss Shay, a member of the troupe, found In the saloon, appeared In court with much show of diamonds and fine raiment and atated on the witneas stand that Mr. Blyth had offered to escort them through Chinatown and that they just entered the saloon to wait until he had cashed un lor tne aay. "Did you have anything to drlnkT" was asked tbe witness. "No, sir," wss the reply, "none 'was offered us, but if ws could have gotten anything we would have taken It" PERMANENT RELIEF FUND NOW A FORTUNE ... . .. . . . i There Is the sum of UJ,7.7i In the Portland permanent relief fund acoord- lns to ths annual report or the com mlttee having the fund In charge, re cently made to Mayor JLne. Of this sum 114,600 Is drawing 4 per cenT In terest and ths remaining 1(T remains on open account The fund waa started two years ago 'for the relief of the Heppner flood sufferers. There waa a considerable balance left over and ad ditions have since been made and the whole turned Into a permanent fund for the relief of Buffering people. - WMSTsTM MSM HSa CONTROLLER APPROVES , FOREST GROVE BANK fWhinrtita nuaaa ef Tha Journal.) Washington, V. C. Dct. . The ap- fllcetlon of R. M. Dooly, J., F. Loom Is, I. B. Johnson, Frank E. Dooly and H. T. Buxton to organise the First , Na tional bank of Forest Grove, Oregon, with 125,000 capital, haa been approved by tne controller m me ourrency. Round Trio Dallv to Astoria. Excursion steamer Telegraph makes round tripe dally (except Friday). , De parts from Alder street dock T:I0 e.- m. From Antorla p. m. Arriving Portland a-an . M nutiitava leaves Portland I t m. Arrives Portland p. m. , jj, Swyes la Edward P. Dwyer died this morning at hia residence, lit Harrison street, at the aae ef 41 reaxa, ,. ... . ' ,. THE BIO BLOCK .69-71-73 , Botwceh Oak and Pine EACH PRICE WE QUOTE HERE represents an article of iperit at that price. That's all you wantthat'a aU Ave offerr-vaiue for your money. When we say Suit3 or Overcoats for $10 -or420we mean the BEST that, can be sold for $10 or $20. : Price means nothing unless the article has merit ' We're ready for you with , - Men's Clo1:hirig Section - NfiW FALL SUITS Z 97.50. 910, 912.50, 20, 922.50 925 to .TUXEDO AND FULL SUITS. .............. 9 x - - NEW TOP COATS 96.50, 97.50, 910, 912.50, fl5, 917.50 to 930. NEW PALETOTS - 4, -Special at ; . . V. ...... .'.?.. 920 New overcoats a: -x97.50r98.50r9i0r9l2.50, 915 . 917.50, 920 to 930. NEW CRAVENETTES-r : 98, : 910, 912.50, f j"";. 920 tO 930. iV A A, f America's Greatest - t m I 111! f ) Ik NaW . :A FULL WORTH The Chicago's Guaranteed Hat 60 Styles 30 Shades and Colors We will sventually "Hat every man who has been thoughlessly "gMnf PW W n1 for a derby or soft hat. Every dav proves it. When you see our display in the windows, stop when you see a $3.60 displaystop paying more than $2.50. . ' ' Special for 30 styles in 20 shades' and hiwiri. yau ii nav shape and color which 4s Shoe Section Men's Dress Shoes 91.45, 91.85, 92, 92.35, 92.50, 92.85, 83, 93.50, 94.00. Men's 10 and 12-Inch high cuts, in Tan Grain, Sampson Calf, Calf and Viscolised Tan Calf, absolutely watcfproof 92.85, 93,930, 83.85. . ' . , Full line of Cruisers and Loggers.' Best in the market 95 and 96. . Boys' Box 'Calf, extension soles; made . f or hard wear.-Every pair warranted- Sizes 9 to 11 ..............9I.45 Sues Htf to 2 .91.65 Sises to, 5....... .91.85 TQRE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE HORSESHOES OVER THE DOORS Third for man or bojr. 915, 9170, 930. DRESS .917.50, 922 15, 917.50, f " - . j i II" iiihVi'J,mhi colors, both soft and stiff, in all az.ou it inv ouier iiore. n.verv :;,v L-J. -J ' A- aiae. predominant to Fashion's latest out collar New Night New Dress 91.50,92 Street - v - merit wearables - " v : Boys' and Children's; -Section -; ; :. SUITS ' -v - :v'. 91.65, 915, 925, 82.85, -835,' 93.85, If4.35, 84.85 to A -A-9750. -. vi-r -::-:u:c: OVERCOATS ..v.'-' '".'.''' t :'A ' 92.35, 92.85, 83.35, 83.85, 84.35, 845 to 910 , r' Footballs free with Boya' SidU from S2.8S up. . . ' -J--A: A ' FREE -TapaneM Ash of Pin Tny to ' all ladiea tnterinf our store. No pur , chase necessary. .. , 'Vv ' Young Men's Section 7 14 to 80 Years. -NEW FALL SUITS JJ7 45098.85, 91091185- 912.50 to 920. r: NEW FALL . CRAVENETTES , OR ' - OVERCOATS " 95, 96, 97450,-910, 912.50; tor '.-,- 920e';. t'- ': ,'. "'".'''' '!"''". AA $2.50 Hat FULLWORTH A Hat to Fit Your Face A Size to -A:' Fit Your f; . Head 60 Styles ; 30 Shades and Colors the ' VtV fad. . : Furnishing Section " ; New Fall Underwear, in cotton, merino, , wool, mercerised sillrand silk and wool -50e, 75f , 91 91.25, 91.50, 91.75,r 92 to. 95. ' ,";' New Wool Hose 12.4, 16 2-3e, 25, 35, 50. New Fancy Hose-12, 25,- 50. t New Soft and Stiff Shirts 50s, 75, t 9V91.50, 9 ' New Blue Flannel Shirts 91, 91.25, 91.50, 91-T5, 9 93-50. 3. New Fine Worsted Jerseys, with or with C3, 93.50, 94. Robes C5, 75, 81. Oloves 75, 91, 91.25, , 'A,: -.'.: ... :: - ....