The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 24, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., October 24, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY; JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUZSDAY EVENINO. OCTOgSH ti. ItZZj A yv yV .11 SIK.1P OUT JAP VICE Chief Gritzmacher Order Strict , Surveillance of Disorderly Jap- "'J 7 J; ' aneee Reeorjti'in City. . ';. : POLICE FAIL TO ioCATEV SLAYER .'OF MATSUSHITA "1 Bettered That KinU Kasaoka la Be : Ink' Concealed by Countrymen Maturakaml, Supposed Witaeaa to Crime, la Being Held in Custody, icvmi thouch KinU Kasaoka should evade apprehension br the police ,t" murdering ' S. Matsusnll in ne -w7 c a lodrfng-aoue at 34 Everett street aUI:S9 ocloc yeaierasy nonu punishment will be meted wit tt at least one elm of offenders. Chler of Police Grltsmaeber toaa. Issued orders that Japanese In the north end be kept under strict surveillance. . There are said to be abou( 10 men of this race In that district. - " . . Matsushita had trouble which led to his death In a.fasUhouse Maurakanjl, companion of a woman there. Is now in custody. No trace has been found of Kasaoka -and tt ta believed that he Is Hclng concealed by his countrymen. After Matsushita was wounded unto death he crawled to a Japanese pool room at M North Third street. There he aspd the name of his slayer and a few words about the cause of his mur der and said that three Japanese Stood near by while Kasaoka wielded his knlTe, The police think Maurakaml was one of the three.' .v. . ' ' V...- .-,. : f WALKER HERE TO FIGHT, ' (Continued from Pate One.) It was voted by the Portland. Neha- ' lent Tillamook stockholders to turn thetr franchises and rlahU of way from .'Hlllsboro to Banks back to the Bills boro people, providing the construction I of the road were taken op and carried forward by the Lytle company. Arree menu were drawn -by the parties coa corned, under direction of Zer Snow, attorney for Mr. Lytle. The Hlllsboro " board of trade was represented by F. M. Hetdel and Dr. Tamassee. The company of which Mr. Lytle Is An Opportunity Seldom had and never again at your command. ; KSv'-r, For SoMay Gifts la Advisee! We have purchased in its en- -;.- v tirety the ' ' . ' ' L Ctfefcrtei ; ill HandrlMe mm. Recently exhibited at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition- also ' at , the St. Louis World's Fair, receiving gold medals over all foreign compe tition ; for workmanship and beauty. The- owners, F. P. Bhnrogara Co. Rather than repack this beauti ful collection -and stand the ex pense of transportation to the east, decided to dispose of it at a great sacrifice. We there upon bought it all ' practically at our own figure and are able to aell it to you at Reduced Prices Thc Cralt of these Orientals Was never shown to better ad .vanuge than in this ware. In our well-lighted store you can see the artistic workmanship in all details to the best of ad- vantage., ,-.', ; ,r THE SUBJECTS Are taken from the oldest In dian mythology. They repre sent hunting scenes, festivals and various images from the most . v- ... i Expert Decker, Kotch and ' Swsr.aa Workers Tlx Prices 1VQ Mike It TcrGYcsr WEIe! president has hsd legal existence about three weeks. -The personnel of his financial associates Is not made known. He retains the offices formerly oooupled by him - as president . of then Columbia Bouthern, a Harriman roaa, on ins nun floor of the Worcester nuiiuini. n nun eat aim. "Paclno Railway Navlga tlon Company.' has been lettered on the door of the main office,' which Is one of a suite adjoining that of W. W. Cotton, s-eneral attorney for the Harriman Unas. i.. " . Various circumstances have given rise to a generally credited rumor that Mr. Lytle is representing he Harriman ln Uresis and that the roaa wnicn. is to connect Tillamook and the Nehalem country with Hlllsboro, station on the Southern pacific, win ds ouni as feeder to the Harriman system. ' S ; j, Afraid of atacrlsaaW V; ' Within the last three months E. H. Harriman. James J- Hill and a number or his eastern capitalist friends, and ElMeh Smith, a Boston capitalist eon nected with the Harriman roads, have visited Portland. ; Mr. Harriman was the first on the scene, and sine the day of his appearance the railroad promotion see his been troubled. There have come la rapid succession official announce ments ' of construction . of . various branches of established railroad lines and discontinuance of construction of others principally the. lines ln wkrch the Atlas Contracting ft Supply company was a factor.- The Atlas oompany,-af ter fully Inaugurating the building of the Oregon Traction company a line irom Portland to Forest orove. ana ue fort- land.' Nehalem Jk Tillamook from Port land to Tillamook, went to ths wall, two of Its members went to Rlparla to eon' struct the Bouthern Pacific's line front Rlparla to Lewiston and the remaining member quit the Portland neld and re turned to San Francisco. , ee Band of Souther raelfle. ' Ud to the day Mr. . Harriman left Portland and went to Ban Francisco construction of the Tillamook road was under full headway, and about seven miles of the line out of Hlllsboro wss graded, the . engineer In charge having all arrangementa made for completing that section and running a locomotive over It before December 1. ltOS. About this, time. It la.eald. the fact wss. di vulged by Mr. Records that his con tract with the Portland company pro vided that he should construct a spur from Harrison, a station near Banks, to a connection with the Northern Pacific between Llnnton and Holbrook, via the Cornelius pass. This spur would nave given the -Tlliamoox roaa, unaer w gon'a new railroad law. traffic arrange ments with both the Bouthern Pacific and the Northern Pacific on en equal basis, and would have placed It In a position to glve-the Tillamook ' country railroad ' competition, to some extent, with two eastern outlets. Xarrlmaa Stops Ooastrnetloa. As soon as Mr. Harriman learned the real, situation be -took measures to stop construction of the Tillamook road by the contracting firm. It la said his measures were at first scouiea, snu the promoters placed themselves In s position to receive active support from the Northern Pacific.. Mr. Rec ords, writing from San Francisco, under date of May JO, to one of the Portland directors, said: 'Matters have taken such a turn here In the last few days that It la matter of indifference to me whether we con nect with the Southern Pacine at HUls- boro or not. except as It may affect the value of the enterprise. I do not think, however, that the Bouthern Pacine peo ple are in any . position to build out that wav. and If the Northern Pacine win lei us build, so far as I am concerned. I would make an eaesustve connection. 1 Xow AUas pompaay railed. . Shortly afterward Mr. Harriman spent several dbys at San Francisco, en route to ' Japan.. A week later Mr. Records came to Portland, oatenalbly to take ac tive charge of the construction work on the Tillamook Une Soon thereafter the enterprise began going to pieces, pay rolls went unpaid, hia drarts were dis honored at the banka of Portland and Sam Francisco, and both the Forest drove and Tillamook roads were "bung up." V . . H. Melville Walker, who was about to leave New York for London with the belief that everything was going along satisfactorily at Portland, was advised that the Atlas company had failed, and the Portland, Nehalem Tillamook com pany had opened negotiations for trans ferring its rights, rrancnises ana con tracts back to the people of Hlllsboro under an arrangement' with El EL Lytle to proceed with construction of the road, but not with the money of the English syndicate.' Then came Mr. Walker s no tification that he would hold the Port land, Nehalem ft Tillamook Railroad company strictly to Us contract with mm. Ths Contract la Folat, This contract provided that a bond issue of 11,000,000 should be taken by the London 8 hare ft Debenture company at 81 centa net. realising 12,660,000 cash, which It Is estimated would build and equip the entire 100 miles to Nehalem and Tillamook, with a spur to the Northern Pacific between Llnnton and Holbrook, The contract provided also that the first 10 miles should be com pleted from Hlllsboro to Banks before sny money should be forthcoming on the bonds, but that when this section should be completed. December 11, 1906, the sum of f (0,000 should be turned over from the bond sale to pay for these If miles, and that on completion of each succeeding 10 mllea the company should receive Installments necessary to pay the cost. This contract. Mr. Walker ssya, he Is ready to fulfill and Insists that ths road be built according to Its provisions..- X.ytla Denies Keport, . Mr. Lytle, when asked "today to' make statement concerning the reported connection of Mr. Harriman with his project, said: - There is positively no irutn in :tne report.-. Mr. Harriman has no connec tion In any manner witn, my proposi- slon. This Is my undertaking exclu sively.' If any Portland people with money think Mr. Harriman Is back of it let them come forward and take the bonds. I am ready to do business with sny one who will furnish capital. I shall get the money.. No assistance is to be had rrom portiana cspiunsts. Naturally I shall have to go to New York.- I do not know as yet where I will get motley, but I will get It." : SHERIFF ARRIVES AT BAKER WITH BARKER Baiting Porder the lightest most ,;; r : . .... r , ' ' -' delicious and "tasty hot biscuit MME. EAMES STARTS TOUR ON THIRTEENTH Emma Eames, who sings here it the Marquam on .next Mondsy -evening, t is evidently not nearly go superstitious as many of her noted colleagues, for she sang her first concert note on the thir teenth at Bangor, Maine, appearing with the annual . festival there, Madame Eames attachea a sentimental Interest to this event for two reasons. Although born In Shanghai, China, she waa reared In Maine, where her people had lived, and It was her first appearance there In 11 years. Moreover, she regards 11 as hsr lucky number, that being the day of the month Hf her birth. , The Earne concert Is on for Monday October SO, and the sale of seats opens Friday, the 37th, at the Marquam box office. The concert Is under the dlreo tlon of Lots Steera-Wynn Co man. ; . " ' :-, : ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF. STEALING TEAM (Bpeelsl Dispatch te The 'Journal.) Wallula. Waahi, Oct. 14. John Barnes, chsrged with stealing a team of horses and a hack from A, B. Fraeme, manager of the Snake River Irrigation company. at Two Rivers last Saturday afternoon, was captured atLjrona ferry. 16 miles above this place Sunday evening skid brought . here yesterday . afternoon by Deputy - Sheriff Byrnes, who trailed Barnes for a distance of miles before catching up with his man. WHITE RIBBONERS ARE SHOWERED WITH FLOWERS - . ' nesrssl ptelal Servtoe.) San Bernardino. CaL. Oct 14. Fifteen hundred delegstes to the W. C. T. U and their friends In three sections of ths White Ribbon special from Salt Lake to Los Angeles were showered with flow ers here this morning, their first stop after crossing the desert. BRYAN INTRODUCED ' - TO ADMIRAL . TOGO y ' (Special rnspstrk ts The Journal t Baker City, Or Oct, 14. Sheriff BroWn returned lest night with Aaron Barker from Rawlins. Wyoming. Bar ker is wanted here for assault with In tent to kill Policeman Boyd In Septem ber, 104. He will be arraigned in Jus tice of the Peace A. L. Carrey's court this afternoon at 1 o'clock. VANCOUVER LINEMAN . KILLED BY LIVE WIRE ( Special Dtopatch te The Joeraal.) Vancouver, B.JC-, Oct. 14. A lineman named Tom Larson, employed by the telephone company here, while St work straightening out wires this morning came In contact with a live wire 'and wss instantly killed. V He fell from ths top of a pole, a distance of ts feet (Journal Special Herrlee.) Toklo, Oct 14. William J. Bryan was present at the reception' given In honor of Admiral Togo today. Ths mayor introduced Mr. Bryan to the admiral. who expressed pleasure at his un expected presence. 1 . . WOOD IN COMMAND OF PHILIPPINE TROOPS . Journal Bneeial Service. 1 Manila. Oct. i 4. General Leonard Wood has arrived and aasumed com' mand In the absence of General Corbln. The Philippine commission proposes establishing an agricultural bank with a capital of 16.000.000. Af XresKsetlHI JSauliunSiaatiaX 1 The ' f $W la v h : ( p to buy WeUbach Doa't buy iodtadona. If yoo. do you'll pay bttxer gat bilk, gat iatuft- i dent light and be forever paying for f aew mantles and repaira, V V . The Shield of quality ia on the J label of the geouiaeWeUbach Listils C and Mantles a fuareateei of the) boat aad cheapert light la Um V world. I C Imltatioai are Worthiest v ; J J - aad Cxtravafant r For ' L...zSn. I Sale by PitfijA c i . (( wmaACH j) 1 7 Dealers SJ 'C PRCB Aaa raw aWW lor a WUk f sapeiessw. h'a snay, asahilaas fHBM Harriman and Mitt Roosevelt' .... Party Leave Ogden In' Happy Spirits. j .. -i i i i'. ' - (Joarsal Bpectal Ssrrlee.) Ogden, Utah, Oct 14. The Harriman special arrived here this morning at 11:11 o'clock. , making the run from San Francisco In IT hours and minutes, changed engines In two minute and started east on Its record-breaking pace behind one of the faateat locomotives In the service. ' Harriman said ha had a good time In foreign lands, but re fused to discuss any matter relative to Insurance, and declined to make a statement about being left off the Rio Grande V Western directorate. , He smiled and said, "Everybody knows why that waa done." .Alice Roosevelt with her party, happy and rosy, said she had had the time of her life, but the gift bualneas waa most ly a fake; that she had a few trinkets, but that waa all. She was glad to get home and happy because her father was having such a good time In the south.' ALICE ROOSEVELT SAYS ' GIFTS WERE INEXPENSIVE (Joarsal Special gervtee.) " a.- w. nirn net. 14 fines Vine of her trip and the glfta from oriental potentates made her www aoroao, suss Roosevelt on her arrival on the Siberia yesterday said: . ' "All the presents that I received were merely Inexpensive mementos of the1 trip, ouch as any girl traveling la . ntv4M would raMlva There really was nothing so remarkable about my trip, and I cannot unaeratana wny so much fuss was made about It f had ....ntlnnellw' Una tima and enjoyed every moment that I was away. The only thing that l regret is wai so many nonsensical atone were circuiaieo re garding me.-- - : ... NO Stop was maae in mis cuy, party leaving for the oast yesterday afternoon.. .. SISTER MARY CYRILLE EXPIRES OF ILLNESS (Special Dlapatch-to Tea Joarsal.) Salem. Or.. Oct Oct 14. Stater Mary Cyrllle, a teaeher la the Sacred Heart academY. died early thl morning as a result of burn received in an accident at that institution yesterday afternoon. A workman who waa repairing the roof of the building had placed a pan containing tar and other Ingredients on the kitchen stove to melt The mix ture caught fire and It was In aa at tempt to extinguish ths flame that Sis ter Cyrllle' dress caught fir. She waa a native of Canada, s years old and had no relatives In this country. She had been at the school two year and wa connected with it 10 or 10 years ago, ' Her real nam waa Mary Metres. NOTED .MEN ARRIVE ON STEAMER VENTURA (Jaaraal Sneetal gerrlee.I San Francisco. Oct. 14. One day over. due the Oceania ateamshlp liner Ven tura arrived - her this morning from Australian porta. Among her passen gers were Dr. A. M. Vollmer, American consul at Apia. Samoa, and J. H. Brown, Hawaiian commissioner of immigration. both In the last stages of consumption. W. Soencer Jones, a successful the atrical man from the colonies; Major F. Witt of the German army, stationed for the paat few year in northern China and B. Anderson, a South American steel magnate, were alao among those arrtv ing on the vessel. - . ' ". '' New Vaudeville Theatre. Keating at Flood, manager of the Lyric, have leaaed the building at Fourth and Stark street ' formerly known as ths Orpheum and are making extensive Improvement prior to operf lng a new vaudeville theatre Monday, October 10. The atage will be enlarged, roomy and comfortable seat Installed, the walla and ceilings decorated and frescoed and the acoustic qualities made perfect and when finished the auditorium of the Liberty theatre, aa the new place of amusement will be designated, wilt be one of the hand somest and best equipped vaudeville theatres, In the country. The Liberty will be In the Pantage circuit which produce first-class eastern talent only, and special efforts will be' made to place thla theatre In the front rank as a re sort for ladles and children at matinee performance. ADDITIONAL THEFT IS CHARGED TO CUNLIFFE ' Ueareal Special SerrleM ' Pittsburg, Oct 14. Edward O. Cun llffs. who disappeared with 1100,000 In currency while acting a clerk for the Adams Express company nere uctoDer and was later arreated at Bridgeport la charged In information Hied today by the local agent of the express company with the embesslement of 111 alleged to have been taken the day he pur. lolned the 1100,000 package. Cunllffe waived a hearing and the grand jury baa the matter under consideration. MANY THOUSANDS SLAIN IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS (Joarsal SoeeUI gerrles.) Washington, Oct 14. The report of the Interstate - commerce commission, Just filed for the II months ending June 10, shows that 11.711 persons were in jured and 18 killed ss a result of acci dents on railroad trains. The Increase over the previous year in casualties la 11 killed and 4,111 Injured. The damage to cars, engines and roadway In the ac cldents amounted to iz.tiv.sn. FEAR LIFE-SAVING . .CREW HAS PERISHED .1 Im.1.1 ImvImI ' Erie, Pa., Oct 14. E. P. Johnson and . .. . M Alvfcft nn at fha llfesavina station snswer lng-signals of distress In a terrific gale late last nignt rrom steamer In the offing, put out In the teeth of the storm ana naa not return ea up to noon today. Thsy are not re ported anywhere on the coast. There ... alma if the ah In. The slamals were heard until after midnight, Whn they died away auogexner. 1T1UUI; II VI The 6toreywhich has provided a commodious reception-room for the lady or gentleman . who may wish to meet here. A free telephone and stationery at your disposal It's . for your use -whether a patron or not, you're welcome. ; J '7 " ."""VV i 7, At the same time we bejf to ay to you -that this Is -the finest storeXcarrying the J finest stock 'of any on the Pacific coast. ; T ;i f: ' ' ;j ' . . -r i ':' ;. - v. i t. Should you doubt'thi statement we believe a jfalljyould convince you of its truths fulness. v, . ;. ',. s,' " ;,--..: '.' And, carrying the most select stock of men's readyfto-wear apparel, we would like , t. ' 1 il 1 .4 aM.4 tl ilnrk ...Ui.U AM..'.1.. "... . 2. .. t , your patronage uccausc wc nave uic owiv mv mvii t-uuuta us yj m , . Our Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats Are the finest productions ever brought to Portland. The swell new style model Sack , Suitssingle and double coats, English 'Walking Frocks, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, ;the finest possible, priced 918.00 to t?60.00. V--; u' -v v OVERCOATS for every occasion, Top Coats, Raincoats,' Chesterfield Overcoats, v 'and the Ultra Surtout, priced $15j00 to i $50.00, : . V ; CHESTERFIELD SUITS are made-they reUin shape. If the front of coat of any1 CHESTERFIELD suit curls back at edge or breaks in one year's wear customer , ; ' ran have a NEW SUIT FREE. Finest of everything in Men's. Furnishings and Hats for the gentleman!. Always V , pleased to see you. ' ; rr-' .t ': . -:y ''. : 1 R, M 269-271 Morrison St. BUILDS GIGANTIC AIRSHIP AT IZEIiSE COST Huge Cigar-Like Structure With Many Compajtmenrri"1"9 n Work Is Aluminum. Uosraal Special Sendee.) . Vriadriehshofen. Oct. 14. With a tenacity of nnrooa and dogged perse nniMt riMnt Klennalin Is worklnx in retirement in aa endeavor to aolv the aerial problem. He is now punaing a great airahip m tn mue namiet 01 i.mImII - T Vm m Hun AanrtAlnaMl that the cost of the structure in which the balloon is nousea exceeaea sou.vuv. - x ue balloon itseir is a nuge oigar-iiae airuo ture. cylindrical in shape, and conical at both ends. It approximate measure ment are: Length 400 feet, diameter 40 feet It look Uk a single balloon, Kn la 4lrMA IntA frAm 17 ta 10 ISS tight compartments, Uk the water-tight compartment or a steamsnip. xam in terior of the maaslve framework Is aluminum. All sections are covered with a tough, light network of ramie. The exterior of the airship I, mad or pegamoid, which protect It from sun and rain. Hydrogen Is used In filling the air vessel. Each filling costs about 12,500, occupying live hour. , DECIDES IN FAVOR OF - - IRRIGATION. COMPANY (Special Dlapateh tn The Joarsal.) .' Salem. Or- Oct. ii. In an opinion rendered yesterday Attorney-General Crawford holds that the Btanneia im gatlon company ha the right to use the waters of the Umatilla river In its reclamation project In Umatilla county, The opinion waa given 4a response to a letter from State Engineer lewis. . The Stanfleld 'company had filed ap plication with the state for the use of the water, but before it had commenced actual operations the government put in a claim contending It should be recog nised, as the company had nof .com pleted its project. The attorney-general held that the company ha the right to It water claim so long as it uses ordi nary diligence In finishing the work. - CREAMERY TO SELL COWS , ON INSTALLMENT PLAN ' (Seeeial Dtoeateh te The Jonraai.) ' Waltsburg. 'Wash., Oct 14. Selling cows oa the Installment plan Is ths unique method adopted by the dlreotors of Waltsburg's new creamery- ' The company 1 about ready to commence business but there is a lack of milk offered. In order to stimulate the busi ness 4he company ha announced that It Is ready to aell cows oh the Installment plan. A numbsr of sales have already been mad to small gardnere living near here. . MAD WHIPPER ABROAD ' (Continued from Pag One) A SareoevU Bid : Often ends In a sad aocldent. To heal accidental Injuries, use Pucklen's Ar nica Salve, "A deep wound in my foot, from an accident," writes Theodore Srhuele, of Columbus, O.. "caused m great pain. Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen'e- Arnica Salve . quickly healed It." -Soothes and heals burns Ilk maglo. He at Saldmore Drug Oo, 141 Third street, - ( children living In th vicinity of Ockley Oreen station, oa th St. John car line, have recently carried Strang tale home to their parents. Angered by the mad' man's behavior and apprehensive lest he should do greater harm, th police have been called on to take him into custody, - i Ths complaints' made to parents have been numerous relative to the pranks played by the unknown visitant. Both hoys and girls appear to be under his ban. and he pays particular attention to lads wearing knee trousers and girls with short drosses, on account of being able to Inflict keener pain on them with hi twitch. HI method 1 to 11 In wait at cor ner or some spot where he will have time to escape If anybody ahould answer th children' screams, and then to slip up behind them and lash them on th lea. He ha been known to pursue sev era! children for a block, or two. Then he takes to his heels and disappears aa mvsterlously as- he comes. So frightened have the children whose home are In th vicinity of Ockley Oreen station become over th Strang actions of th madman, and tn tui stranger tale itold by those whos Im agination have added a few feature to his exploit, that they are reluctant to attena scnooi, or yivw they may happen to meet him. Word waa sent Chief Qiitsmacher yss terdav by H. C Tufford that th maniac The Ust Weck of the a. CREMTOjW sale Muck Clothing Co. ' : Innolvemt ':" '. , " ; 109 Sixth Street, Bet WtsHajton and Stark Select Pall and Winter Style In High .;4 4 1 Per Cent Discdunt Of buck's prkesmakino; this sale he most favorable opportunity ever offered in this city to secure the most desirable styles in fine grades of Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Trousers, Hats and MenV Furnishings .. at the right time at auch low prices. - - Overcoats and Cravenettes !12J0 OVERCOATS 15.00 OVERCOATS 17J0 OVERCOATS 20.00 OVERCOATS 25.00 OVERCOATS 30.00 OVERCOATS 135.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES new.. T.40 AND CRAVENETTES now.. f8.85 AND CRAVENETTES now..f 10.40 AND CRAVENETTES now.. f 11.80 AND CRAVENETTES now. .f 14.T5 AND CRAVENETTES now..81T.TO AND CRAVENETTES now.. f 20.65 ''".v". :.'-V.'; .;:' Suits '.V-; I11S0 MUCK SUITS lor: ... ..J. .... .1 ...... .... ... 115.00 MUCK SUITS for il7J0 PINE MUCK SUITS for I 120.00 ELEOANT MUCK SUITS for..;....... 1 125.00 SELECT MUCK SUITS for.. I 130.00 SPECIAL MUCK SUITS for I 35.0O BEST SACK, Chesterfield and Tuxedo. Muck Suits for f 20.65- T.40 88.8S il0.4O 11.80 14.T5 1T.TO 13.00 M.00 $5.00 16.00 7 JO 12.00 13.00 M.00 15.00 ' Trousers MUCK TROUSERS for.......... '.. MUCK TROUSERS for MUCK TROUSERS for MUCK TROUSERS for........... .......... MUCK TROUSERS for.. . Hats ALL THE NEWEST FALL STYLES. MUCK HATS for............................ MUCK HATS for. MUCK HATS for. MUCK STETSON HATS for 1.80 ,35 05 ..ft.. ..a. .,3.56 ..f4.45 ..fl. 1.20 85 85' 2.95 1 Underwear V : MUCK UNDERWEAR for;.... MUCK UNDERWEAR for..... I MUCK UNDERWEAR for , i MUCK UNDERWEAR for......... MUCK UNDERWEAR for.. I MUCK UNDERWEAR for. 45 60 90 ..1.20 ..81.45 ..81.8 NOTICE J. W. Bell, former trustee, through C Moser, deputy district attorney, turned the Muck Clothing company stock over to tha undersigned at 10 a. m. October 11. All bills previous to that vtim against the Muck Clothing company must be presented to the above trustee. All bills or claims since that time must be presented to me on tha premises, 109 Sixth street. , C C SIIAFER, Adjuster THIS SALE OPENS DAILY AT 8:10 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 8:45 P. . M. SATURDAY CL09ES ONE HOUR LATER. THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE, DISPOSED OF BY NOVEMBER 1, A8 THE 8TORE ROOM IS LEASED TO OTHER PARTIES AND MUST- BE VA CATED BY THAT TIME. had again made his appearance and whipped his daughter on the legs with a slender rod. A description has been scoured of th men and Patrolman Borrl ha been .asked to keep a sharp lookout for him. If any more com plaint are mad detectives will be de tailed to apprehend bin. J HUNTIN3 roa "CPPcaTUNiTr' Is th most lnterslnwork of dsllf life. In Journal '"want" columns It Is "open season" for opportunltjr-hunters all th Urn. ' r'"