till J OREGON DAILY JOUIUJAL. U
iS3. YEAS OUT lil
Lid Off and Noises of Every Sort
'C, Break Forth, as", Belief
, Peal Twelve,"'
WASHINGTON STREET IS-.
NOISEMAKERS' FAVORITE
' : WaVchlis,ht Service Held in Many
Churciie--Reception at Y, W. C A.
' ,TcUj-jiewYeart Dinner' at
rH Corrirrirf clat ClUbxrlTr : rrg.
1-
n.Z.3S FLCLISB STG3Y
3f:j:omi:cu:.:3 t:
lt-4e-S4nterestingThat-Com-merclal
Club May Ordefv
, ' 1 Mirge Edltioru ,v" P,
The IM'vm off in Portland for
few hottreTMr Morning: an wlsee t
various eortt broke looee In almost
- - "-every part of the city-luatn -the sslaVt
night whistle blew." telling ' Peruana
vthat the old year ha run It course
ua tho now had begun lt race. . Fac
tory whletlea epd stsamboat, sirens
screeched. man end - women end chll
' dren yello4-nnd aang, old horse-pistols
. and double-barreled shotguns belohed
- - - -"forth, nnt cannoa at Fort Vancouver
- boomadV- -'' ' " ,':." -
Tha principal r downtown - buelneaa
streets were orowdad until a o'clock thla
4 morning by what 1a Bald to hava bean
' tha noisiest gathering that ever tramped
about Portland thoroughfares. Nearly
. ' .. avery ona was equipped with a tin horn
, , and a pair of good, healthy lunge. They
- . Banc aonas from avery dime: German
told of castles on tha atorled Rhine;
.. tha French grew mnaleel In telling of
tha vineyards far away: merry itni
tans sang of blue aklea, while a party
' i of Engllahmen walked down Third street
, r slning- "Ood Save tha King." a son a
'. which -was drowned eoon by a orowd Of
Tankee boy telling the world at lartre
: that they-would not go noma until
mornlnaL-Jth Scotch , aang of bonnle
- Annie "Laurie and of walking through
tha fields of rye. white Ireland's sons
end daughters told of Kathleen Mevoer-
aeen. " : ". . - '
Washington Stioet Ssoagaold.
Waablngton street was- tha atronghold
of tha BOlaamakera. although Sixth,
' Third,- and . Morrison streets - were
also thronged with people. Cabdrlvers
could hardly get through - the crowds.
while street ear .motormsn ' nearly
cracked their gongs - la order to get
.-long.
.Watch night meetings were held et
. Central Christian churoh. Sunnyslds M.
E. -church, Evangelical churoh at Esst
Sixth and Market e treats.- central If.
. E. church; Bishop J. M. Thoburn con
ducted a eoneeeratlon. service et- the
Centenary M. B. church. At the Trio
tty M. E. church. East- Tenth and Qrant
" streets, tha United Evangelical and Cal
vary Baptist churches Joined rn a union
eervlo. The Volunteer of America
held a meeting at their hall on Ankeny
street. At Fourth street member
end friend of the Salvation Army rath.
red: a large aumbarweraal.tha.Whlt
- Temple until after midnight, and enthu
siastic services were held at the Zloa
. A. M. E. church. ..
. BeoepUoa at T. W. a A.
, A reoeptlon will be bold at the room
of tha T. W. C. A. from t until t:S0
o'clock thla afternoon, and the member
Of tha T. M. O A. era to call la bodies
-pay their s psets la their future
-better . helves." A splendid athletic-1
..vlfMU W, Iff ITWII VIMW1WIW
of the T. M C A. this evening,
t An informal open houea waa held" at
' tho Concordia club last night. o today'
program will be tha regular ona of other
sy4 hls action was takes owlns to th
fact that the club will move soon Into
new quarters.' ' -v.. -...,.- -.
A New Tear'e dinner win be serve)
at the Commercial club. V 1 .. , ,
-' The University club held- its New
Tear's reception last Saturday. i j,
The annual meeting of the Shetland
end Orkney Inland' society will be held
at the K. of P. hell in tha Marquain
building tonight, tho feasting to begli
at T:t o'clock instead of at midnight.
: ee In' former year. .; - - 'r. . K , i
BISHOP THOBURN BACK
; KROM TOUR OF COUNTRY
f.i i -". '-.i--J- li, I .
Blahop 3.' SC. Thoburn of the Metbo
. diet Episcopal church, after a tour of
' tha United States lasting nearly a year,
-has arrived la Portland tor a long mat.
He Is at the home of hie daughter.
- Mrs. . C . R. Thoburn. ; Eaat Pine and
Keurteanth . etreeta.- Ilia labor have
ban in India fur many year and since
' returning to the: United State a year
. ego ho haa been working in tha Inter
est of the half-century jubilee to be
r to commemorate -the establishment, of
" the flrat Methodist mission In India, '
-"The flrat intimation the publle.had
' a that tha bishop waa In Portland waa
: when eean In tha pulpit of tha Centenary
- - Methodist Episcopal church yesterday.
'. On account of poor health Bishop The
' , burn will remain . In Portland several
month. :;f. v.. - :
' i ' ., n '. gga-a
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
Aa Opealoa The Sboula Be of tatereet
to Bvery rarsoa la Portland.
The Meaamas have issued their an
nual publication containing a record of
mountaineering for the year 101 la the
Pacific ooaat states., , It la probably the
most Interesting- book of the kind ever
Issued, as H embraces accounts written
by ( members . of the' Masamse. the Si
errae and tha Appalachians, the three
leading American mountain-climbing or
ganisationa. - that met at Portland laat
summer and made a tour of the famous
peak of Oregon, Washington-end Cali
fornia. ' . , V '
The MasamM wars organised on the
summit xt Mount Hood In July." ISM.
ana 'InwitHJistwl five yeais letet,1 The
purposes , of the - club - are . to . explore
mountains, ' disseminata - authoritative
end ..scientific - information . concerning
them, and to encourage the preservation
ofXoresta. and other Jeaturea of moun
tain scenery In their natural beauty.
a .So Interesting - and valuable la the
new publication Just Issued by the club,
and edited by Mies Gertrude Metcalfe,
that the Portland Commercial club 1 la
figuring on printing a large edition to
supply .aU- tha -Ubrariae-ln - the United
States, the achoola, and the reading ta
bles of all commercial bodies and lead
ing social clubs, as a stimulus in the
movement to Induce 'American tourists
to see their own. country before oxplor
Ing Europe. . Only a limited number of
copies of the work. Were published, and
the pistes were destroyed, but the Com
mercial club probably wlll hava It re
produced In a special edition Of 11,600
to to.ooe copies- c. y
The book, contains splendid lllutra.
tlona ..mad' tYom 'photographs taken
by professional . and amateur photog
raphers accompanying the ; mountain
Climbers. ;. . .,. . - .
GALLS llOa DEST
PUCE OF ALL
Dr. r Brougher Saya; Next to
- Jesus Triers Is No Sweeter
"4 Word, ,.'" "
TRUE HOSPITALITY '
SELDOM SEEN NOW
Preacher
Scores Society ' Manner-
Isms and Petty Deceit Love Can
not Rule in Homo Where Selfiah-
l jieee Haa Placa of Honor. , f
03. GRESSEY SAYS EOOD-BY
'-: to co;:gsegatio:i
Years He Has
Says for Four
. a
v , Sought to Present Pure,
v - , Liberal Religion. -
v Dr. George C. Cressey delivered bis
farewell sermon as pastor of tha First
unitarian - cnurcn yesterday morning.
"Unltartanlsm" was his subject. Hala-
tive to hla labors while in. Portland; Dr,
Cressey spoke, In part, as follows:1
"During more than four years I ave
ought to present to yoa a pure; posi
tive and pronounoed form of liberal) re
llglon, not ee aome late development or
Incidental branch of luetortc Chrlstl.
anlty. but" as the natural religion of
the race, aa the final religion of
lightened . humanity, under whatever
name It may be known, under whatever
auspices it msy come.
The real,... noes and tender relations
ef a minister are with the Individuals
of a society. : Hers wa cannot trace the
course of things nnsesa. - They may never
be known. I have sought to give to yoa
tha truths of natural religion, believing
them to be moat practical. Inspiring s
t -work out for ourselves rightly the
problems of llfe and whatever I have
given 'has been never that which la as
similated from books, or any other souree,
but the result of my Intuitions, of the
logie of mind and been ee I have md
Itated on the grandest themes which
pertain te .human -Ufa",.. .---
NAMES F. V. HOLMAN AND
: GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN
' Frederlok V. Holman, Portland mera
bar of the ' Democratic national com
mittee, and Governor George B. Cham
berlain nava oeen appointed members
of a national orgs alaatlon-which is in
stitutlng a movement for publicity of
campaign contributions. Perry Belmont
Of New Tork yesterday announced the
committee and the namea of Mr. Hol
man and Governor Chamberlain wars In
the Hat - The purpose of the movement
Is to secure ths passage of federal and
stats laws regulttlng tha subscriptions
and expenditures of campaign funds.
"The movement was started by Perry
Belmont early In 11Q(," aald Governor
Chamberlain ' this morning. ' "Laat
February. I believe, he wrote an article
for the Review of Reviews ssttlng forth
his plan. , It advocated the publicity of
all runds ' donated ' for campaign . pur
posee and also ths manner of expending
tne runas. .''."
Mr. : Belmont showed . tha enormous
amounts that era spent at each election
and explained how the 'votere-war
held la India next summer. A large
um Of money is being raised to erect
Sod endow asehool. JTpr Jys and girls 1 baingT carrvn teLA a rnle4y he sug-l
1 " Bo many patent medicines and ' ad
" vertlsed cures are now .offered to the
'publie that our readers should be glad
to know tho -opinion-of a man who -has
' . spent years In r handling ; them and
., proOt by bis edvloe. . ''
A member of tha Arm of Waodard,
Clarke A Co, our local druggists, says:
After having: sold drugs, and ell kinds
- 'and makes of' medicines for so many
years, naturally .wa have learned aome
thing aboat ; them their value and
. . power - to, oure, and wa went to say te
the readers of Ths Journal that if the
people of - Portland . only realised the
- real ..curative ' and ' strength-creating
power of our nod liver ell preparation!
Vinm. we woum not nave qerxa enougn
i In our store te flit ths demand for, It"
' Continued het "Tou see, Vlnol 1s not
a potent medicine," end it actually con
tains all tha life-giving, body-bulldlng
and strength-creating properties of cod
-liver oil actually taken from fresh cods'
livers. . but without a drop of the ays-
tn -clogging, ' nauseating oil. Vlnol
makes rich, red blood and tones up and
Invigorates every organ ia tha body., -
"la the -atrongeet manner we anneal
tatlngly . Indoree and guarantee Vlnol
Tn Inoraaae the appetite, cure atomach
i -Mblea. give strength ' and renewed
llty to the aged, build up puny
r .dren and run-down persons, make
wek strong, cur chronic coughs,
is i ad bronchitis or refund te the
t er rery dollsr paid for It. '-.
"It s st v our faith In Vlnol. and
rt i ont r k the people of Portland
l t ii i i our guarantee.' Wood-C-J,
C-Uie & Co, dmgglata, :J
gestsd ths appointment of a committee
to prge federal and atate lawa regulat
ing the runde and tn publicity,
copies or tne . artlclea war, sent
throughout the country with a personsl
request . from Mr. Belmont that every
pna who received a copy abould exprees
his " views of ths plan. Every one
favored It and the appointment of the
committee la ' tho reault of the move
ment.'' ''.' , ' '.-I-
Mr. Belmont has announced a meet
fag ef the oommittee In Washington,
C-, January IT.
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS : v
ELECT DELEGATES
At ' the Oregon Stat) Equal Suffrage
association - meeting. Saturday ., after-
noon, an interesting address was deltv
geated a method of work 'during the bol'lnfyeg" his head T
present campaign for tho equal suffrage
amendment, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coa read
a latter received from Miss Susan B. An
thony, which was filled with encourage
ment Mrs. Olbbis r tv-T"nr:h reported a
gratifying Increase In membershln dur-
ihgbF'pasTwWM, 1 and a fluurlililngf
treasury . ..'
Ths following delegates and alternates
were elected to attend the convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
association to be held in Baltimore, Md.,
February T-lSt Mrs. Abigail. Scott Dunl
way, Mrs. Heery Waldo Coo, ' Mrs.
Chsrtes Pulton,' Mrs. Clara Bewick Col
by, .Mrs.'. Eva Emery Dye,' Mrs. W. p.
Olds, W. P. Olds. Miss Helen Spauld
Ing, Dr. JU . Johnson, Dr. Esther PohL
The next meeting of the state asso
elation will be held Saturday, January
t. uoe. . - v-i'.,..- iiij-'c.Vi..,
'A'f OasbaUa Maa very HL ' '
- " MRperlal Otopstrli te To Jonraal.l "' ' '
' Chehalls, Jan, 1. W. H. Strahm, a
restaurant man ef thla city,, ban been
taken- to a Taeoma hospital, suffering
from' blood poisoning.. Recently while
preparing wood hs broke a board across
his knee. ' Tho board bad a nail In It,
Which he accidentally- drove Into, his
knee. Blood poisoning resulted, and it
la reportad this morning that his recov
ery is a serious queetloa, t ,,Xi
- 'Next o the name ef Jeeus, there la
no sweeter word on earth than ths word
home.' " sstd Dr. J. Whltcomb Broughsr
of fhe White Temple lest svsnlng.
"There gather around this word more
Influence that make for righteousness
tbsn around any other-word. No one
can ever forget a home that has stood
for ths beginning of heaven ia bis Ufa.
Life began withy a home in, the Garden
of Eden, and Ufa will end with a home
In heaven. This little word with four
letters .should stand for all that Is
sscrsd and sweet on earth. Let . ue
notice aoma of ita characteristics.
' "The letter 'H should mean hospital
ity." . Genuine. . sincere, , cordial, un
affected hospitality la one ef the chief
features presented to ua In both tha
Old . Testament and New Testament
bomea God hss pronounced a blessing
upon hospitality. "The1 wrltsr to ths
Hebrews urges Christiana sot to be slow
In entertaining strangers, that, by
doing, thsy msy, perhaps, ' entertain
angels, una wares. The Shunamtte woman
entertained Eliaha. and ' when death
claimed her boy, the man of God re
stored him to Ufa again. The widow of
Zarephath received kindly and cordially
tha oronhet Elisna, ana entertained nun
with, th little oil end meal that ehe
had left, te find that God had blessed
her with an unfailing erase of oil -and
barrel of meal. .., j l
Ood Saved Babab.
' "Rehab, In tho city of 'Jsrtche, be
friended the strangers -who came there
as ' spies,' and 'when ths city was de
stroyed Ood delivered her with her
family In safety. Rebekah ahowed hos
pitality toward the aervant vof Abraham
and thereby secured a husband. 'Lot
entertained the strangere that came to
Sodom - and hla angel visitors rescued
htm from th city when It went up in
fire. Hospitality Is one of the chief
qualities of the New Testament homes.
Jesus Christ hsd no home ef hie own.
When he waa en earth many gladly
weloomed him to their homes. , Peter
and Andrew welcomed him at Capernaum
and In return Jesus healed tha mother'
tn-lawwui,probablx-. no home - was
nearer to the heart of Chrlat than ths
home at Bethany, Hare Jesus frequently
terrlod end enjoyed th company, the
friendship, th hospitality and the rest
that was granted him by those be loved.
It would bo well If many -of -ue could
move te : Bethany - for a : season, and
passing by the lowly doors of that
home learn a lesson of Its hospitality
and gensrosity . i; ; , :
BospltaUty Psaslsg.
Tor hospitality - la rapidly passing
aws'y todsy,- Society bae become so cold
end so formal that its Influences enter
even th churoh. A warm handgraap IS
eonsldsred an Insult.-' It has been super
seded by a sort of kangaroo bend and
a monkey handshake. , Instead of the
rrty sxpresslon of good feeling, which
considered rude, yon must simply
Smile and express yourself In Tf snd
Ah's snd Oh's.' You must go through
the fomaUtlerTfhe-ocasloov-end-ae
you say 'Good-bye' give expression to
the falsehood that you have had "a
most ds-e-ltghtful time.' Tour boateae
returns tha He by saying that . shs
'hopes -you will coins again.' But. the
Christ home, the real home, still stands
for genuine. , unaffected hospitality. ' ; '
;r 1 -''''?;; Oaensse ef yrpeae. '--:
"The letter "C stands for. onsness of
purposs and aim. : When two young peo
ple, are married, they are euppoaed to
become "one.' Very frequently, however.
they have to find out which one. - But
very true home is bound together by
the tier of love Into one elm end purpose.-
-Around this word 'love1 circles
the life of husband and wife, father and
mother, son and daughter, brother and
sister. Thers Is no place for a- Ufa of
supreme selfishness in th horn. What
a beautiful sight It la to ea every one
In the family, doing what he or eh can
to serve ths others. Love does not nils
In that horns where selfishness holds
ths place of power. -
r "Ths .letter "M" stands t for mutual
helpfulness. - Home Is the place where
every member or tne family ahould
gather-to find recuperation and get re
newed strsngth for- life's - battles. ; It
should be a - place- of real : rest jand
recreaOdik---!!! whlcITfalher and
mother , ebd children do net like to
gather at evening time la lacking as a
lsce ef rest and hslpfulneas. It should
th place where the family gets to
gether to enjoy life end drive away the
cares, e Business with Its exacting de
mands. tha . lodge - with' its frequent
meetings, ths theatre with Ita exciting
and sensational plays, social functions
1th card tabiea and dancs. and fro
quently, th church, with Its mult!
tudlnous organisations and duties, have
their part In drawing father and mother
and children from the home, night after
night. - until thers Is very little home
life or opportunity to enjoy the helpful
eompeny. or one another. .,. v .,
-"" , sn-Tempet Spoils Some.'. "
Frequently the peace an helpf nines
or ' tne . nome are destroyed by 111
temper. - How eould Job rest with such
a wife aa he hadt fow could Socrates
snlov home with a wlfs ready to pout
How eould
John . Weeley gefahy helfrom'horae
with a wife who made faces at him
while he .preached f A "noted English
lord, seeing a dog pass his palace, ap-
paratly happy,-saMf 1-CTlsh -I-were
that dog. ' Life to him was a failure,
totJhls-palate hnme.haAJpetJts,Joy and
rest. .A drop of ink; can blacken . a
gallon of water and a drop 'of. unkind.
ness haa brought . darkneas Into many
a horn '---.! r,- ,.
'The letter tf etends.for everlasting
joy and happlneaa Home, should be the
beginning of the heaven that is to be
continued throughout eternity. , la such
a home Jesus Christ will be supreme. If
Outsit estl: : SferfiiTiK
':Afl ; i;
We
'the
nary
start by offering choice of any Men's Suit or Overcoat ia 7)
house formerlv sold for $10, S1S.E0 or $15 at the extraordi- ( V
y 1r.uryrif.ft pf;. ,...,.f V
' c Not a'suif or overcoat reserved." This price in many tar
stance is less than the cost of production. L . '
Boys' Suits
$U0 Suits.....'.. Se
$2.50 Suits... .......... C1.78
$2.85 Suits 3.33
$3.45 Suita.....,...... ?2.C3
Underwear
Best 50c Fleeced Under- -
'wear f...C5
Wright's Fleece-Lined Health
v Underwear t ..,.... .C3e
. Boys' Overcoats :lAa
$3.85 Overcoats ....... .C2.48
$3.00 Overcoats, i . . , .C3.08
$ia00 Overcoats....... ?7X5
1
Knee Pants
. Best $1 Shirts Irt the city.' .73e
Best 75c Shirts in the city.S9
35c values
50c values
T5c values
$1.00 values
....10e.
33e
, ...CSar
' BOYS' RUBBER CAPES. .
Every article in our im
mense . stock n mercilessly
. cut in price.
Boy' Flannel ,
Bloucss
C3c Blouses .'... C3e)
75c Blouses .,.,.r.C37
$1.C0 Blouses '. .3f
-" " " v,
; Ironclad Hose
best quality 18e
; Men's Wool Sox. .Oe ,
Neckwear
$3c and 78c values . . . ; ,S5 -Three
for ............. pl.OO '
tic values . .'... ...... lOf)
;n.Y
-mm
91.43.
When You See It In Our Ad. It's So
THIRD AND OAK
t;
CASTOR I A
or In fan U and Children.
Tki fhi Ym Han C::;lt
Bears the
8tg&tareef
c
3
he were en earth today, would be find
a hearty weloome into your hornet
Would be find the family altar -where
he .could com and lead th worship t
Would . be -find yoa' lntereeted In the
study of his word f Would you be will
Ing to slt at his feet and learn of hlm't
Or would you-v.be so anxious about
household affairs. society and business
that you would not bavs time for him t
with Christ in the borne, as be waa at
Bethany, eternal happiness will find Its
beginning here on earth, to be continued
In heaven."., p ' . r. . -." -' ''
REV.DAr:iEL STAVER TO
BE
First Congregational Church
Chooses Officers for Year -J';;-'
Just Begun. , .
' The First Congragational church ha
eeiectea orncere for tne ensuing- year,
at the same time creating th poaltloa of
pariah - visitor, which was filled by ths
selection of - Rev. . Daniel aUaver. for
mer ljr paator of the Haasalo Street Con
gregatlonal enuren on tho oast aide, but
more recently a religious workar through
out th Willamette valley. The newly
Deacon a A. 8. Frank and Dr. W. U.
Cake-,-emeritus rW. "IV JohnstonTHenry
uvii, james steei,- itooert collier,
D D. Clark and A. M- Harding. ;
Prudential commltteo Loula M. ' Rice,
Dr. Jamas A. Lyman and Ira P. JB.
Reynolda r .'.-
- Doaoonessee Mrs. Robert If. - Jones
Mre. Eunice. W. Luckey, - Mrs. - George
(..Parker. Hrs. Hannah Bailey, Mrs. D,
D. Clarke and Mrs. Willis D. Palmer,
Clerk Charlsa H. Gaylord.
1 Treasurer Ira P. K. Rsynolda,
- Sunday school : superintendents Wtl.
Ham D. Scott of tha main -school, pu.
grim Chapel, Muls M. Klca.
Music eommlttse Mrs. F. " Kggert,
Frank N. Gilbert and Stephen u. Smith.
Presldsnt ef the Woman's Mlasionary
society Mrs. uavia u. urar. ...
President of the Ladlss Aid society-.
Mr. Irving w. nratt.- --t
- Presldsnt of ths 4L-P SV CL K. Mist
Alice Hutohlneon. :. -
J Prealdantof the Minute Men's flssam I
ic . u. stensugnton. ,
presldsnt of th Men's cluhr-Wllllam
D. Scott. -.'.- . - , ..'
President of th King's guild Mrs.
Exnel Reynolds..
The corporate body of th church.
which transacts all the bualneee, Is com.
posed of ths following: President, Ed
ward ; Ia -- Thompson; sscrelary,, J. L.
Shults; treasurer, R. M. Tuttle; finan
cial secretary. Rev. Daniel Staver; true-
tees, Frank M. warren, jr., F. A. Krlbe,
Charles W. King, and Theodore T. Bark-
hert. -t -.- ' .-.. ' .v - '
Following- Is tha personnel ef -the
church choir: Mrs. Roe Block Bauer,
soprano: Miss Chloe McCluns-. eonrral.
to; S. H. AllsnOoodwyn.! tenor; William
A. Montitomery, baritone; Miss Xisonora
Fisher, organist and director."; 1
Miss Alice Lwlswas elected prtvats
secretary to. tev. ,,ut. House, the pas
tor. ,:, .-,...' ,. -'. v- . , ,. 1 . ., . .
'Picture Framing.' :
Picture framing 1 our specialty. Wa
desire your trade. We hava the goods,
the workmanship and the price, prices
special on everything In January. K. 11.
Moo rehouse ar Co., Ill Alder street .
. . aifetred, Stoek Oawaed Stifla.
AUea Imwiar Best Brand,' ..
A"
" , ' Do
I ou jray.-,
1 ' -v 1
Dollars
" r '..'.' i- f .'.-. r ':! ,J
1
weive
or i rousers:,
.. t i . "... c '. ' V.' '.'"' '- .'
If so, come-in and we will make you a pair for $3, The fabrics are as good or bet
ter than that used by the tailors who charge $12. ' . i - ,)i , t '7
X, If you pay $15 for trousers, we win make a pair to your measure for $7 from the
materials that other tailors charge $15 ton--TT7 ' "7TC
. V If you pay $10 for trousers elsewhere come in and we will make you a pair for
-$5 f rom-4naterial-4hat-cenMisk-410 for.- 1 - r -p.
" If the trousers do' not suit when they, are finished leave them in our, shopsthey j.
will not cost you a penny. ' t ; ' ? ; . "
The fabrics from which we will make you a pair of made-to-mesture trousers for
from $5 to $7 represent the very latest patterns of neat stripes in a close, firm weave.-.
They set well, hold .their shape and wear like leather. - , . ' "','
' THE REASON We have a number of high-class tailors on a large salary that "
we must keep busy during this dull season. 1 C
If you are wise you will order several; p airs of these trousers.
Come in and see the doth.
lsee-1
.. a
V: Keep in mind the $12 and $15 trouserings offered by other tailors when you come
to our shop. . " , ' V ' ' - ,". : ' ; ' , ,
The price will suit
and
-The suit will fit.
Pit, '
Finish and ;
Fabric guaranteed.
We handle no
Ready-Made ,
Clothing, but make
your Clothes to -your
order at from
$20 to (13 the suit.
7ih C. Slcrl
el
t