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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1906)
TIIS OREGON DAILY JOUKMAU TOT.TVAIW. THURSDAY nv;i:.0. US.l EXPECTS DIG RUSI TOO Local ' Steamship Agent - Saya Nome Business Will Be Big :. ger Than Ever Before,. SENATOR LEAVES FIRST :l MOST BERTHS ENCAGED FoUowinl Her, Ten "Other Steameri Will Leave Within Week-Early 1 Boatr ; Will ' Be Crowde-Ratet iSomwht-Lwer-Xhan-Lat,Yitz. . George U. Lee, local agent tat the v Paclno Coast Steamahlp company, be ilevea that the travel to Noma this seo won wlU b rrMttr than during any - previous lumoar aloe gold waa die- ' cover In the far norm. Tne Brat coat .' of tha Peelne Coast linc to sail for 4 Noma will ba tha Senater. scheduled to . ',. leave on June I. She haa epaoe sum i dent for tha accommodation of pas- eenrers and nearly all of the bertha hare - been sold. Mri -Xe says- tt many people wUl buy their tlcketa t Portland. "There la no doubt tha tha traffic f will ba unusually heavy this season,' 'Xhe epleJnedt!"beeauseNoma. and the country back -of It are beeomlns; mora V Important each year. Tha tnqulriee re t oeived lead ma to believe that all reo 'orda wlU bs broken -ao far as tha - ..tent or tha travel la concerned. remember correctly the number .of pao pla who took passage on tha boats for Noma last year was 17.000. I look for one third mora than t hat number this year. Thla estimate doaa not include tha thousands of passengers Who so T to Veldes, Be ward, Skagway and points - la south eastern Alas lea." The Senator will ba tha 11 rot to make the trio. - She win-be followed by fleet of tan other Urea sUamera, all OlilllllillD , ' ' headed for Noma, sailing within a weak. Nona of. theaa wUl carry laaa than 400 passengers,- and two or three will han 2 die close to 1,009 each. Tha local agent aavs tha first boats to sail will be .J Crowded and many who want to make the trip on them will have to ba turned -a away. The vssssls - will carry- every : X pound of freight they can poaslbly han- die. While tha - rates are somewhat .. smaller than during tha boom days. It ' Is believed that tha navigation lines will make greater profits, aa the volume of i t raffle will ae so .moon greater tnaa , formerly. Tha paasenger ratee for the . i season have been naed at 1100 first class, Ti saloon deck; III Intermedlata , and lit aterage. a trine lass than last yearr - -- - . " '- FIVe exeurelon trips ' to points In I southeast era Alaaka have been ar t; ranged for the steamer Spokane. She . will sail on June T and IU July and 10 and August S. Every berth for tha trip during tha latter part of July ,: baa beea sold. ... . - ..t. ' TO HANDLE BIQ BEAMS. eerie and rtotfena BeUg Qt fat " ' : Ufstef Wella-rargo standing trom. ' Near the Alaska, dock a derrick and . loading platform are being - built for handling the largo Iron beams, string--era and other framework which will be used In tha construction of tha Walla, Vargor Co. ll-tory building, to be erected on tha comer of Sixth and Oak streets. Tha material will begin to ar rive about April 1. and without a der rick of this sort It would ba Impossible r to discbarge aome of tha heavy pieces I of Iron. Tha derrick will have m lifting capacity of 10 tons. - It la being built by the Portland Bridge company. It la , situated alongside of tha railroad track. ' After the material for tha building haa 'been discharged It la probable that tha machinery and platform will be kept In place to ba used for similar work. STILL WITHOUT CREW. Zskasonl Walts for Seamem at Astoria , - . . Boa la Ban rranolsoo. ,; . Not being able to get a full crew of sailors, the - British ship 'Eekasonl Is still lying at Astoria and there,, la no Immediate prospect of her . sailing for Manila with the lumber cargo with which she was supplied at Portland nearly three weeks ago. Captain McSurnie, master of the ves sel, arrived in Portland this morning to ascertain If there Is sny likelihood of getting a full complement of men. 'He aald that . ha had made full arrange ments to get seaman at Bun Francisco and had forwarded money for them to come to Astoria. Later, word was sent him that it was Impossible for the , You never csn tell when youH need it -consequent-ly it's a good thing to have -with you. ' ' Then you're forearmed against a sudden shower. ' Here's a high quality cravenetted garment at' .$20. ; :.:',, Better ones at f 25, and 'durable ones at 915. No poof ones.- ' - YouH be safe in buying '"; here. ; ; IrlOMCKOTHinCfQ m Gus Sufin-Profr ; Outfitters for Men and Boys ,188 and 168 Third St ' : ; Mohawk . Building ' - - ican. Restaurant ea. tnUsd aad Oeaah sHa. or at 1 Ajra srxer. Fried Razor Qams7 J5c teamed UMle Veok Olaaaa.': ... . ,20 (nam aaniUsot aad Toaa., ..,,,,.,151 Oon Baas SUaib a4d Voaabod g,15 BakedPorkandBans 15c Scrambles. Calves' Biala.,,..,..ao Bread, Bttttac and oassa aad Ooffee y wit an iifei?ts '( boarding-house agents tose!Ura. pjen wno- were wiiuag to maaa tna voyage. Ha aays tha fact of tha matter is, there are no idle tars on the coast. The majority of those who arrive on tha Inbound ships desert soon after they reach port, bat It la believed that nearly all of them aeoure work on shore.' Owing to the big amount mf railroad building under way In all of tha coast states, particularly in Cali fornia and Oregon, It la aald that tha seamen have no - difficulty In aeourtng employment. Tha salmon fishing sea son Is also about ready to start In Alaska, and hundreds of mariners are going north. The outlook for getting seaman to man the ahlpa which are ready, to sail on tha outward voyage Is said to be anything but promising. Had tha Bskssonl experienced no dif ficulty In. getting a full crew sha would have been more than half way across tha Paelfle by thla time. Tha captain aaya he has no idea - when he will be able to go t sea. Aa near aa oaa-be earned, tbera are aa mora aaliora in Portland now than when tha ship left here. MAY LEAVE EARLY. Arabia WUl Be toaM Ua nam to Bail nraa Bays Ahead of chedala. Should the shippers not ' make any objeotlona to the plan, officials of the Portland eV Aslatlo Steamship company say the Arabia will probably aall for Hongkong and way porta on April 7, Instead of April 10, her schedule data. She will ba loaded In ample time to do L : ' The ateamerifnovea var.ielha Alaska dock last evening and the "work of discharging her Inward cargo. -will ba completed thla afternoon. She will then move to tha Alblna, dock, where she will begin receiving freight for tha outward trip. Her cargo will ba made fof such a miscellaneous assortment goods thst It will require a few days longer to load her than usual. Aside from a consignment of about' 10,000 barrels of flour, tha steamer will take out a big shipment of cotton, lumber, machinery and email euantltles of many eastern products. .' , , -' '. MAY BUY FOG SIGNAL , Inspectors Kafe , Bwamlaatlom of Ay paratms of Ugktaoaaa sttattoaav Major 8. W. Roasaler and Captain F. Werllch returned this morning from a trip to Puget sound, where they Inspected the various lighthouse sta tions, particularly tna log signals ana other apparatus wttn wnicn tm sia tlons are equipped. Tha fog signal at Orchard rock Is operated by a private company and thla waa examined by tha visitors with the view to tha govern ment buylntrtt. Tha signal la operated by the rlae and fall of tha tide, which cornea In contact with machinery and rlnga a large bell. ' I ( i Major Roeasler and Captain Werllch were also at the stations at Mukilteo, Burroughs' island and Bdea hook. The apparatua at all of tha plaoea visited Is said to be In good shape. Tna trip to tha varloua points was made on tha tsnder . Heather. -, ALONG THE WATERFRONT. In' tow of tha Ocklahama, tha schooner Sehome arrived , last night from Ban Pedro. She moored at the Eastern sc Western mill, where ana will load lum ber for the return trip. The schooner Polaris, which arrived from the aputh yesterdsy, will be placed on tha dry dock thla afternoon for . cleaning and painting. Tomorrow the "work of loading the barkentlne Amaranth with a lumber cargo for tha orient wlU ba completed at tha Eastern A Western mllL The steamer Alliance Is due from Eureka and way ports tomorrow night Sha la bringing a full cargo of general merchandise. , A three - maated bark in. ballast, sighted on the outside this morning. Is supposed to be the Francola d'Xmbols, under charter to T. M Stevens A Co. to load grain for the United Kingdom. Bhe Is coming from San Francisco. - The British -steamship Sutherland, which aalled yesterday morning for the orient with a cargo of lumber, got to sea In the afternoon of the same day. Few steamers get such quick dispatch. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, March It. Condition of tha bar at I a. m., smooth: wind, east; weather, light rain. No ahipptng mov ing. ; Astoria, . March tl Outside In bat last, a three-masted bark. - San Francisco. March - SO. Arrived last night, steamer Aurelta In tow of tug Defiance, from Astoria. Sailed last night, steamers Bee, F. A, KUburn and Redondo for Portland. - Astoria, March 21. Arrived down' at t and sailed at 4:45 p. m.. British steamer .. Sutherland, tor Manila aad Shanghai. Sailed at I p. ra., schooner Carrier Dove, for San Francisco. Ar rived down at 1:40 p. ra, 1 British steamer Ayegarth. . - Bureka, March II. Sailed at noon. Steamer Alliance, for Portland. ' San Pedro, March 21. Sailed', schooner Alvena, for 'Columbia river. Arrived, Steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Portland. . SUSAN B. ANTHONY'S SISTER HERE TODAY ' Bev, Anna H. Shaw, national presi dent ct the Equal Suffrage association, and Miss Mary B. Anthony, alater of the late Busan B.. Anthony, will arrive la Portland this afternoon at 1:16 o'clock. These distinguished guests will be met at the station by a Isrgs delegation of representative women. Rev. Anna Bhaw Is well known to tha people of Portland. Mtsa Mary Anthony possesses many of the ohfirscr1tlce of hr sister. To draw tha fire cut of a burn, heal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure bolls, sores, tetter, enema and all skin and acalp diseases, nee DeWltt's Witch Hasel Salve. A specific for plies.' Get the genuine. No remedy causes such speedy r"- Ask for De Witt' a tha AfJOTIIER SHIP TO TAKE L0L1DER German Steamship Albenga Is "Chartered to Transport Cargo of Oregon Fir to Orient. CAN LOAD THREE AND - A HALF MILLION FEET Mills Are Working Day and Night to Supply Foreign Ordere and .Coast -Business Has to B Refused Need" Loj.Gf emter Cutting .Si Another big lumbar earrlar, the Ger man atamahlp Albenga. waa chartered thla morning ' by tha Paclflo . Expert Lumbar company to transport a cargo of Oregon fir from Portland to the orient. She la of 1,701 tons net regis ter, and capable of handling 1,800,000 rest or lumber. Aa yet it has not been definitely decided whether she will clear for China or Manila the cargo is wanted at both. points. . ...-t. ... The Albenga is expected V to reach Portland not later than April la, She aalled from Buea- for Muroraa. Japan, on February xa. After taking on coal there ahe waa to sail for the Columbia river nd aha Is now supposed to be en route across tha Paolf to. It is thought that tha vessel will arrive at about tha same tlma as the British steamship ooeaao, under charter to tha same eonv pany to load at Fortiaad for the far east, t ... . -T ... 4 , While aa enormous amount of ton nage la being engaged to transport lum bar. to foreign porta, tha coast business la falling away, aald to be wholly due to tna i united capacity of the local mills, They are being operated day and night to aupply tha foreign demand. uroera from tha buyers at San Fran claco and San Pedro are being refused every day. If the plants were e larged se that they eould cut enough lumber to - aupply - both tha foreign ana . aomeatie Oman a, it la aald that tha shipments from . Port land - during tha coming aeaaon would easily be. double the business ever transacted at thla port for the same perioa. - . . one or the local mlllowners lias dis posed of seven cargoes to foreign porta n ne past weea or two, and so far no vessels have been secured to take them. This means that aaven mora big car riers will be chartered soon. It Is sup posed that the other mil I men are simi larly situated, and that II or to steam ers not yet reported will soon - be headed toward Portland. Owing to tha unprecedented demand for lumber, some far la felt that the charter rates will shortly advance, . .. CLAIMS GUARDIAN LOANED i.:o;;tY to brother . Attorney .Logan Asks Removal of Mrs. L. c. Karrlsh as Guardian of P. W. Kerr. , Attorney John F. Logan haa filed a petition in tha county court asking or the removal of Mrs. U C Parrlsh aa guardian of Perry Wood Kerr, a 11-year-old orphan. County Judge Web ster issued an order fhls morning re quiring Mra. Parrlsh to appear in court on March II to make aa account of the funda to which the boy Is heir. In tha petition filed by Mr. Logan It la act forth-that Mrs. Parrlsh loaned her brother, Edward Helm, lll of the 11,000 belonging to the boy. This loan Is said to havs been made without se curity, and the complaint declares that Helm "is a person engaged in specula tion and without commercial or finan cial atandlng whatever." , The complaint alao aays that . the guardian is unfriendly to her ward, and haa attempted to prosecute him in tha police court on the "trivial charge of larceny of milk left at her doorstep. and never offered to have any one ap- pomtea to aerena ' him, leaving him without legal or financial assistance. Mrs. Parrlsh la asked to make a full and complete Inventory of all tha prop erty belonging to the boy, to collect the alleged loan to- Edward Helm, and deposit the money belonging to her wsrd in a reputable bank. Young Kerr was left f 1,009 by a former guardian, a Mrs. Cook. Mr. Lo gan asserts that while the estate la worth 11,000 in eash, Mra. Parrlsh was required to gives, bond for only 1100. -- BOYS FIND TRAMP LIFE NOT ALL A ROSY DREAM Life -aa a tramp, aay two forlora urchins who were gathered into tha Jtollca dragnet last night. Is net as it s pictured In the books. The lads ars Harry Herbert, aged II, and Charles Flnnlgan, a year younger- who were taken . Into 'custody last evening by ratroiman Beymour on East washing ton atreet, between Eaat Eleventh and East Twelfth streets. ' Tha home of the boys is Baker City. They ran away aeveral days ago with a companion named Smith. Their youth ful Imaginations had been Inflamed by a yellow-backed novel entitled "The King or tne Hobos. At police headquarters tha boys said they had eaten nothing for 14 hours ana iu no place to aleep. Toung Smith, they asserted, became weary the first day and returned home. . Both , lads said they would be glad to get back to Baker City. The authorities of that city havs been notified that they are bold herer CHANCE TO GO HOME CHEAPLY THIS SUMMER The paasenger department of tha O. R. 4k N. haa Issued a circular announc ing special excursion rates . for ' the coming aummer season. One. limited first-class fare plus 10 is tha rata for round trip tlcketa to all the principal points of- tha east and middle west. Tlcketa on thla basis may bs purchased at Portland for Chicago, at Louts, 8t Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas City, St' Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Bloux City. Tha datea on ' which these rate will obtain arc July ' I and I, August 7, I and 0, September I, 10. The tlma limit Is placed at 00 daya. T"he same rats will ba made to Milwaakee, Wlsaonsln, on August T, S and f only. - All tourist tickets, returning via San Franoleco, 111.10 will ba added. . . - , . ... ' . ... A- nsdewed Stoeh Canned a)oeaa , Allen A Lewla' Beat Bread, - ; , , LliyHlTEDrTO -LEAD ELK HERD Expected to Be Chosen Exalted Ruler of Local Lodge at V ! Election Tonight OTHER OFFICERS WILL j . : BE ADVANCED IN RANK Effort! WUl Be Made to Secure Pri Vate Pullman Car tp Take Load of ""Uniformed Elks to 'Denver , to 7 Af 3 f;e--ani Reunion. Dr. Harry F. McKay probablv will ba elected exalted ruler of Portland lodge No. 141, B. P. O. Elks, at its annual electiom Jhls evening. Be is now es teemed leading knight' 1, H-. Upton, who la now esteemed loyal knight, will probably ba mad esteemed leading knight, and Dr. J. A. Stewart, new aa teemed lecturing . knight, will saceeed Mr. Upton. There arc a number of can didates for the station to be vacated by Dr.. Stewart John B. Coffey, the eec rettrr, wh ha held that position for yeara. will be reelected. H. W. Row haa bandied tha cash of the lodge ao long that it haa been decided to let him do ao another year, T. B. Dcwllng, tylar, la alated for reelection, with no opposition. The trustees are w. H. Upsoa, w. w, Brethertoa and C N. Rankin. Tha two latter era holdevera. Mr. Up sen says ba la willing to give another Elk a chance. . There are several after bis position. ... It is expected that the committee ap pointed aeveral weeks ago on tha grand lodge and reunion at Denver, Colorado, wUl make a report. H. D. Orlffin is chairman of the committee. - He la as sisted by William Reld. a C. Meser. Carlos Unna and Jack Ecklund. The lodge wants to-eend a carload ef uni formed Elks to Denver and the rail roads have been asked for prices n a special Pullman sleeper. The answer is expected thla afternoon. Mr. Orlffin is working with a lot of Elks who will go 'to Dsnver uniformed, with tha firm determination ef bringing back aome Prises. . i TheFrederlckWarde recaption and entertainment committee - u -also ex pected to repdrt progress. It is com posed of J. P. Flnley, E. W. Re we, L. Dammasch, S. H. - Frtedlandar and George L. Hutchln. - Mr. Wards will ba tendered a atala social by the local Elks on the svsnlng of April t. At the Denver grand lodge and reunion the Portland ' Elks are pledged to vote ror Judge Henry A. Mai Tin or Oakland, member ef Oakland lodge No. IT 1, for grand vxaltad ruler, and work aad vote for Philadelphia aa the city far tha HIT grand lodge, and reunion. 10 CUT RATE BEER FOR THE MULTITUDE rank Schmidt and J. R. 8peck z art of Olympia Dlecuae the , Brewere War. . J Tha bopaa of the Weary Willies for cheap beer, growing out of a war be tween tha Puget sound and California breweries over tha Infringement of ter ritorial rights, were oast to the ground this morning by a statement made at tha Imperial hotel by. Frank Bchmldt of tha Olympia (Washington) - brewery, who said; "There ia not going to ba any anttlng of prices. 'That Is authoritative. I venture the assertion that tha agita tion la not going to amount to much." J. K. Bpeckart. who la also connected with-the Olympia brewery, interpolated the Information! : "Cut prices? Why. of course not Let tha California people do it if they Want to. We dont care.. We will re taliate by ' raising prices. Tha best tha California men can do In Portland a to buy a couple of licenses. - They won't be able to get them unleaa they are lucky. Suppose they do get a few saloons, what good la it going to do themr . - . At Bodney Arena Charon, The subject this evening at tha Rod' nay Avenue Christian church, corner ef Rodney avenue and Knott streets, twill be. "What Shall I Do to Ba Bavtdr The aervloes arc conducted by F. Elmo Robinson, pastor. There will ba a aong service at 7:o o'clock. nrVAXVABXiB FOB BXBTMATing. I have been suffering for the past few years with a severe attack of rheuma tism ana rouna tnat nauara a nnow JLJn Iment was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pelns. March 14, '01. John C Desna n. Kinsman, 111. ISo. 10c and fl.OO. wownra, jJiarse m uo. ST. J0LHIR1S LOT 80x17 The yery best busi er! ess lot in St. Johns, dn Jersey street, for $5,ooq : 50 ACRES Finest ground on the Peninsula, for platting, all cleared; price $35,000 Teras SHEPARD, DOBIB , & PETERSON ST. JOHNS, OREGON . Phone Scott 4081 ' THE. sweet-ton ed Schu mann Piano, established . ed 1847; highest grade dur ability, warranted. The Schumann.Aniithe forty-fire other .worthy American makes, are : " SeU Only by - EILERS PIANO HOUSE , Btstae Pertlaaa. , aa rraaeltM. ttMatea, Oaklaa. stscsiee. , AU Other Imssrtaat PelaU. We beUeva In the fa vara of this greet Crtdit For. You and Your Friend " Too . YS SOLID OAK Cosluraers Worth $10 Sale Price 1 X'r 11 G0-CARTS . jot iniiH tajuxtt The aeasens come and go Cart sea son never ends, though It baa a be ginning. Styles change and oar Carts are always up to data, and In clude every ooneeptlon of Folding f.nd Reclining Go-Cart. Bring tha ittla tot We can please tbeta and yau. ; ' A few slightly damaged Carta consisting of only a few odd aam plea, just discovered In the ware bouse, gala price S3 Since our sale has been ia progress. Don't Wait, Come at Once. Only ten 10) more daya of this great sale.' The Goodyear Rain Coat Company ia going out of the rain coat business. 20,000 Priestley C raven ette Rain Coats and Mackintoshes for men, women and children now being aacrificed at 24c to 30c ON THZ DOLLAR. TUX REASON OF THIS GREAT SALE --We hare decided to give up thla line of business and engage solely in the manu facture of rubber boots and shoes, and hare in view a suitable manufacturing plant la this city. Indies' Cravenette ' Smart Wear for Rain $ 2.00 to $ 3.BO Regularly $6 to $10. Ladies'. Raia Coats, made of superior auality covert cloth, in tan, gray; full belted back,- very latest sleeve; trimmed velvet collar. ; $5.00 Regular $11 value. Raia Coats, single and double breasted styles, warranted all wool, light and dark shades. , . I $6.00 and $7.50 Regular $12 to $14 values, loose belted back. - - ' $9.75 " Regular $18 value. Fashioned in ca'pe or collarless style ; box-pleated or inverted back ; semi or tight fitted style ; latest sleeve ; hand tailored throughout. . , : v " Special $12 to $15 Imported models, made of. the finest cray enette cloths. , We ask that : you see these splendid garments, that you note the style, the make, the finish; that you compare our prices with others that are asking $28 to $38. Women's Iteln 11.50 Plain and fancy styles, value $8. S2.50 Very fine Storm Coat, value $8. "V (4.50 Fancy tweed, brocade or serge, value $10.00. ', , . '-.c,;y No man, woman or child who needs a. waterproof Coat can afford to miss this opportunity to secure a Goodyear Rainproof Garment at these prices. . MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED IF ACCOMPANIED ORDER. STATE CHEST AND LENGTH "MADE IN OREGON" ; Portland, May 19-26. 1906 . . A OOOD PLACE TO TRADE M) We need the room bow occupied by odd aamplea, which ara bound to ac cumulate in. any large store. To get tha room for our new Spring atock we hav cut prices to the juick, and t'V . YCU HEAP TCZ ;. rXLi:EnT ; Make mo of ear credit system when1 furnishing your home. . . A35el7iTiTim Fear-Leaf Praaervod FaJsa and Meat - Jardiniere to gether worth Tlo. . The palms are eltghtly dam aged, bat wculeV pass mus ter with any but tna meat critical esamlnatloit. There are lust 70 ef theee, To might want one (or your atalroaae, hallway, porch or window ledge. Bale price for palm and . jardiniere. amy Tha palm alone the money. worth 3C Rain Coats or Sunshine ' . In fitted and Coats 35c Ton will ' havs a esaaoe to marvel at tha prodaots of Price ; .Are RlXht Pay men ta .' V.Aro f . WoodSealChairs Values to $Mt Bala Prfca . RCCKEnS- Wttk salUhed. aahbie aa aeasa, 'avegwlM vaiaa $9 - FA If we kaeT a thousand of these they weald probably ba all aold by Sat urday night. But we have only 00 left. Tha prtoe is only 11.10 while they last iu the comfort you want, and mora, tor laaa than you over paid for it flea cur windows. ,. m m and tft V iff a tlIWen l OwasM fa fM lien's Cravenetle Raincoats . Worn Instead of ..Ovta.'-y . Regular $12.60 values. Ram Coat and Over coat Combined; loose, swagger effect. - ' $7.00 Regular $16 value. Men's Cravenette Rain Coat, in "fancy or" plain effects. . New, broad, shoulder, full back, close-fitting.collar. .. Regular $22 value. Up-to-date Cravenette, in Oxford, black and novelties; all hand-tailored;' silk' lined. - W;.' ,; Attention Is Cdled 1 ; $12,Op to $15.00 Regular $32 to $35 value." Made of the finest cravenette cloths. Nothing Finer Woven by .the cravenette people. ' Silk and wool textures, superior workmanship, v Some in Paddock style, others loose back, swagger effect. , ; Ken's Rein CoatsAll Colors c $1.50 MenVBox Coat, value $5.' - 24SO All-wool serge Box Coat, value $8. ,; 4.0O All-wool Melton, value $18. k Girls' end Boys' Rain Coats " New Actual Values $3.00 to $7,50 $1.25, $1.50 to $2,00 BV MONEY OR EXPRESS MEASURE. .