a. w
COOK "SICKS" DOGS ON TWO
STRANGE TALE OF
,j ;:ot DAD us
OF PORTLAND'S POLICEMEN
Tlu w .Lr. - A Juu I
mm
OLID
mm
vt neirA Dr. Broushsr, tt It
an Ungodly Place to Spsnd
-' Sunday In.:,'
DANCING PAVILION IS
r VICE SCHOOL, HE SAYS
Condemnii Sale of Liquor at ' the
Amusement Park .. and '"Intimates
That Boys Under' Age Can Procure
Zt If They So Desire.
ni-' ,
, ' 'it
Last night at. the White Temple, Dr.
J. Whitcomb Brougher declared that
while many' of the amusement featurea
at the Oak were bad.' the? were not aa
bad as those on the Trail at the Lewis
.and Clark exposition.' He declared the
dancing pavilion was a menace to the
morals of -the community,. Dr. Brougher
: aaid, la part: V v
"The Qaks aa an amusement resort Is
runfor,tbe purpose of making- money
. and caters to all classes , of - society.
Judged from a moral standpoint some
of the attractions are elevating, others
Indifferent,' while others are degrading.
It la a case ef pay your money and
take your choice. You can get what
" you want Tou can see what you bring
with you the .power to see. It Is a
combination of -good and bad. 'It Is not
as bad as the Trail at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. - I wish I oould com
mend everything out there.. There are
some things that the Christian eon-
' solenoe must condemn. The Oaks
Amusement company .as such may bave
had nothing to do with the election
' frauds. But the men who did commit
the frauds were working to keep the
precinct wet, so thae liquor could be
old at the taverns. , m spite of the ef
fort of the management to prevent JlQ
uor selling to minora,- it Is not very
difficult for a young fellow to misrep
resent bis age and get liquor. I was
told of at least two young fellows un
der age who secured a ' drink of beer
without any . difficulty. . The election
that kept the precinct wet ought to be
declared illegal and the men who per
petuated the fraud be sent to the peni
tentiary. But . there Is not much hope
f It with the present prosecuting at
torner. He will wait until the wit
nessea have escaped and bave the eases
dismissed. . Mo difference -bow careful
the management may be, some of us
can never approve ef the sale of liquor
at the Oaks or any other place.. . , :
Pnaflomss uavday Opeatna .
-There la no possible excuse except
the desire for making money for run
ning all the attractions and selling Ho
nor on the Lord s day. The dancing
pavilion, the skating rink and the va
rious shows are In full blast all day
Sunday. I do not see bow any one call
ing himself a Christian can receive the
-eenotloa f -We -conscience to gQ to The
Oaks on Bunday. If It were conducted
merely aa a park, with good music, it
would be different But under the prea-
ent endlt4en4he Certetla who-expeota
-to have the approval of Jesus Christ
and the respect of the ungodly, mutt cut
out the Oaks on Sunday.
"So one who has any knowledge of
the awful results could plead for one t
minute for the morality oz a oancing
pavilion, v It is utterly Impossible for
a publlo dancing pavilion to be moral.
The promiscuous introductions com-
' blned with the unduly familiar position
of the danoers make It a primary de-
, pertinent In the school of vice. Judge
Fraser of the Juvenile court' declares
that the dancing halls at the Lewis and
Clark fair . were the occasion of more
girls being ruined than any other cause
In the city last year. . A Catholic priest
has said that the secrets of the confes
sional rveal that nearly all the fallen
women 'were victims of the dance. ' Z
am sorry that there Is a dancing pa-
' vlllon -at the Oaks, and I hope, for the
sake of the young people, that the man
agement may remove It" '
WANTS ROOF GARDENS. '
L. Xatwrenoe Blank Says Churches
Should Bo -Trended With Them.
Rev. A. Lawrence Black, pastor T
Calvary Baptist church, thinks houses
of worship should be provided with roof
garden or adjacent parks where serv
ices may fee held In the open' air when
the temperatare is so high people stay
away from church en account of the
beet --:!
His subject was ' "The ' Uninvested
Life" '
. , "Why should 1 we" put . thousands of
4-CCLE ECLIPSE $10.09
-J" "g'-gimmnii
GSVUR.TZ & SONS
."Gevurts Sells It fcci Less", : ..-' ;', .....' .
173-175 Firsts Street - - 219-227 Yamhill
y If you were a brave policeman and
mnt hunii, call and surrounded a
house with a big revolver in your hand
to effect the bad man's capture -and
were urged on by tne lady of the house
from a second story window and then
bad the cook set the dogs on you nnd
had to run and climb a fencesay.
wouldn't It jolt yout-
It Jolted Patrol Driver Oruber and
the station officer at 1:10 q'clock yes
terday morning. .. .
There came to the ' police station
over the telephone the statement that
there waa a burglar in the residence
of Dr. K. A. J.Mackensie at Twentietn
and Hoyt streets. The officers afore
said got Into the patrol wagon and did
a hurry-up run to tne scene. diwk
from the residence, the wagon was
topped and the officers,: artillery un
limbered, . advanced cautiously. - They
surrounded the -house aa well . as any
two officers -could.- From the: seeond
story window, the lady of the house
told them to go to the rear door and
wake up the cook,' who would let them
HOW PRACTICAL JOKER ANNOYED
' SEVERAL PORTLAND PREACHERS
T)r Clarence True Wilson had the
peculiar experience last night ot sitting
in ths Taylor street Methodist church
and listening to the congregation pray
for - his recovery rrom , en attack or
paralysis, which he didn't have.
The -manner in which the strange ex
perience came about was due to a mes
senger boy In the hands of a practical
Joker ' .
While Dr. Short was giving a stereop
tleon lecture at the Taylor street church
the boy rushed Into the edifice and ran
up to the pojpit,' Not finding the min
ister there he located him la the reer
of the church,. The boy- handed Dr.
Short message, which heTftadv
"Drnyilson." he said, "has suffered
a stroke ot paralysis and has sent for
me. He Is critically lit I will dis
miss the services, but before doing so
we will war for Dr. Wilson s re-
Mwrv
The congregation was aismissra ana
one or Its memoers . was ur. "".
who thought that Dr. Short waa re-
dollars In a church building ana tnen
shut It up five nights out of the week
and In some cases- for two months out
of the year? Is this buslnsssT Our
churches should be open to the publlo
for muslcslea and high-grade entertain
ments any night In the week. I find
many people who are afraid of a church.
They ought to be. . : -
1 am not in favor of sweltering In
a church on Sunday evening or In faot
any other evening. Every church should
have a roof garden, a pavilion, or some
convenient - park in wn.cn to now en
outdoor service. This would cost , lit
tle, and would add much to the com
fort of the people.- If we Invest eur
money In church property let ua get a
rood, legitimate return on the invest
ment." .. . .. V.
. This Barmoa waajeuTereqt-tne
masB meeting of the churches of cen
tral East Portland and Hawthorne park
waa used aa the meeting place.
ON FANATICISM.
Be. W. o. Silo. Jr. peaks on Subject
, at jrirat Valtexlaav V ?
"Fanaticism; Its Cause and Cure"
was the subject of a sermon delivered
bv Rev. W. O. Eliot Jr. at the First
Unitarian church yesterday morning.
The preacher , admitted , that fanatics
bave exercised a potent power in prog-reea.-yet-their
fanaticism has always
been detrimental and In eases where the
fanaticism waa Immoral in Its nature,
aa the "Holy Roller" sect, the results
have been pernicious. '
The speaker analysed the causes
which actuated fanaticism and pointed
out that " tta cure Ilea In preventive
measures and In Improved methoda of
religious education. In conclusion he
said? -''Let no fanaticism against fa
naticism blind us to the value of noble
convictions, well founded and persist
ently and heroically sustained." . r,
Banff Hot Springs " "
Less than 4 J hours' ride from Fort
land, and in the very - heart of the
"Rocky mountain: Ths greatest mouu
taln resort on the American continent
Round trip tlcketa good for 10 days
are now on sale, at a rate of IJ&.oo
for the round trip. For descriptive
matter and full particulars call ton or
address F. R. Johnson, F. tc P. A, 143
Third street. Portland Oregon. ,
Frofoiieg gteek Oaamed Oooda.
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand. -
an
$5.00 Worth o!
Granite or
Given with each "Eclipse",
Steel Range sold during this
sale. VX
You Pick the Goods
From our tin and granite-
ware department. We place
the great 1 Eclipse . Steel
angeiaybutlJiDfuelor.
ONE DOLLAR, and if it
, does 'not come , up to all we
claim, for it- does not sat
' isfy: you we take it back
without prejudice. We have
sold ""thousands "and they
. give universal satisfaction.
The Eclipse will last a life
time.:: Built like a locomo
tive of the sa,me rolled steel.
C-H0LE ECLIPSE $45.01
'Week''-
In so they could go through the house
and see what had occurred.
The officers wrtit'to the back door
and nounded upon the easement ' The
cook, awakened from a deep sleep, had
visions of carnage. She did not heed
the anneal of the officers. She did not
recognise their stars. Instead, she
onened the door, let out two dogs, and
dlllxentlv "sicked" them on the men - in
blue. The officers made a record run
end a flying leap over the rose hedge.
There they stood and ealied upon the
lady of the house to chase away th
dogs. The lady yelled to the cook, the
cook cried for assistance and the neigh
borhood immediately concluded muroer
was going on and began to prepare for
a sensation. .
" In time, however, the . cook was
thorouxhlv awakened and made to . un
derstand' that' her mistress wished her
to admit the of f leers. . She admitted
them and they Searched, to find nothing
Thee they went back to police ' neaa-
auarters and reported to Captain Bailey
and asked that tne nogs oe prosocuieo
for resisting officers.
ferrlng to aom other Dr. Wilson. The
way Dr. Wilson happened to be in the
congregation waa that aervicea In his
own church were over early In the
evening and he thought that he would
spend a few momenta la hie friend's
church. ." -' "
The practical Joker got in hie work
among the preachers In another Instance
last night Rev. Dr. Brougher went to
tit. Third street, much agalnat his will,
to perform the marriage ef two very
anxious parties. Whea he arrived In
front of the place he met Rev. Clarence
True Wilson hurrying along and a brief
conversation made them realise that
there waa to be no wedding and that
they had been hoaxed. - .
When he received the message an
nouncing the supposed 111 nee of Dr. Wil
son. Dr. Short waa In th midst of an
Illustrated-lecture -on the Yellowstone
Park. The church was packed with an
Immense audience. Dr. Short will de
liver another lecture en the Yellowstone
next Sunday night . .
GOSSIP FRDn THE
LABOR WORLD:
WorklngmenMay Gt Repre
sentative on the Interstate
Commerce Commission, v
t' :i
CHILDREN 1N0HI0JJ0T
; TO WORK IN VACATION
4-
Reyortol TJniona Show Only Small
Percentage of Members Out of
Employment Plumbert in New
York on a Strike.' ' x:
President Hoosevelt, It Is understood.
is oonsldeiins seriously the advisability
of- ranUn- lbor representation upon
the Interstate commerce commission. J
the membership of that body Is In
creased to seven. The man under con
sideration Is H. E. Clark of Cedar Rap
Ids, Iowa, who la at the head of the
Order of Railway Conductors of Amer
ica. Clark was the "sociologist" on tne
coal strike commission, appointed by
the president to settle the differences
between the " miners and opsrators at
the time of the treat strike In the Penn
sylvania fields in 'ltOS.
Ohio merchants and manufacturers.
who usually look during" the summer
vacation to obtain help from the wrk
of bora who have been attending- achool,
are much vexed over a ruling made by
the state shop and factory Inspector.
Inaclrcultreddresfed Id all the em
ployers of the state the inspector says
that tee law prohibiting the employment
of all children under the age of 14 will
be strictly enforced, and the deputy In
spectors are warned to keep a close
watch on all etores and factories. -.
There are more children under II
years of age working in the mills or
free America, than in Germany, England
and Italy combined,' said Secretary A.
J. McKelvay of the national child labor
committee, in an address la Philadel
phia recently. "There are more chil
dren under II In the mills of Pennsyl
vania than there are in all the south
ern states put together." It la esti
mated that 10,000 children are working
In the cotton mills in the south, era'
ployed on lt-hour shifts. In the Indus
trial states there are over 1,700,000 chil
dren under II years of age at work.
In the south six times as many chil
dren are working now as there were 10
years ago."
' Vnlom Stem Smployed. .
Of the III unions in the United
States making returns for May, with
an aggregate, membership of 10,971,
there were .1 of 1 per cent without em'
ployment. In the preceding month 470
unions with a membership of 11,100, re
ported t.l per cent unemployed.
The Labor News of Bt. Louis baa
started a crueade against the leeslng of
convict labor by the state of Missouri
to be used In competition with manufac
turers who employ free labor.
The first plea for union labor that
was over msrto before a national con
venUoh "of the Federation of Worn
en's clubs was voiced at at. Paul by
Mrs. Van der Vaart, who called upon
her hearers te aid the - working girl,
by buying those goods only which are
manufactured under good working con
ditions. ,
The Indiana supreme court upheld the
constitutionality .efthe act . requiring
manufacturing and mining companies
and firms to pay their employee eml
monthly In lawful money. . .. ,
' . .... - inter Votse.
Twelve hundred New York- City
plumbers are striking for 11.11 per day.
Striking Ice handlers of Toledo, Ohio,
have started business on thslr own ac
count and are now selling los In com
petition with their old employers.
The latfst Is -union made baseball
K a. , I. a L. - . W . .. t
"""" -"' ,u"
-.is Angeles shows the largest yeany
re... in i.iw,. ,,nin. .mh-,.hi
Increass In labor union membership of
any rlty In California, the Increase be
ing more than II per cent
Since the successful strike of the
grand opera chorus girls In New Tork
some time ago their - union haa betn
growing rapidly. It la a branch, Of the
Actors' National Protective union, char
tered by the America Federation of La-
Pennsylvania Paper Says Port
land Woman Found Gem Worth
' Thr "Thousand Dollars. ' . ,
CAME IN MAIL IN IRISH '
POTATO JTHE STORY SAYS
Left to Lie In Tuber for a Year,
Stone Wat Finally Discovered 1
Accident Names of People Men
tioned Not InCity Directory
The Pennsylvania Grit, In Its Issue for
July I. prints a remarkable story re
lating to the alleged finding of a 11.000
diamond In a potato by a Portland worn
an. Mrs. John P. Riche. The Grit fur
ther says that ths discovery of the gem
was made possible by investigations
carried on by a Professor Handell of the
Portland High school. Neither name
appears In the city directory, from
which it Is surmised Chat the story-la
Incorrect. It Is here printed In full, as
an example of Interesting narrative:
Hlddt n safely away . in an ordinary
white potato there reposed for over a
year, undiscovered, a pure white gem
valued at something over IS. 000. Montha
ago, Mrs. John P. Riche-of Portland,
Oregon, received through the mall a
mysterious package with a South Afrt-
i postmark. Not knowing any one
In that far off land she removed the
stiff weather-soiled outside wrapping
carefully and gingerly opened the little
wooden box which came to view. There
in lay 'a spherical object which seemed
to be composed of coarse clay.
Thought Zt a Mass of Clay.
The mystery deepened and fearing
that the queer looking ball was explo
sive Mrs. Riche carried it to the pro
fessor of chemistry at the ' Portland,
High achool and asked him to examine
It. - He reported It perfectly, harmless
and analysed It as being a mass of
brittle day ; very much the same . as
that' used la schools for modeling pur
poses. .'.
This was quieting nut although the
analysis allayed Mrs. Rlche's fears the
knowledge that the little ball waa only
a bit of .rlaato earth did not assuage
her ourloelty nor bring her one step
nearer the aolutloa of the mystery sur
rounding the ball.
It was the talk of thertcln!tr for a
period far exceeding the stipulated nine
daya and every visitor to- the Riche,
home waa conducted with great pomp
and- solemnity to the "parlor where
he or she waa allowed to examine the
mysterious little South African traveler
while the Riches stood - by awaiting
speculations - and hoping that noma
guess might accidentally bring light and
put them on the right track. Although
many wild Ideaa . were advanced the
montha slipped by without any -clue be
ing found and finally one year elapsed
alncelierepelnjtfjsjnysterioue
package. ' ,.
Xn om acantel Shelf. S
The clay ball waa forgotten. It waa
placed upon" thSTnantelpleee and -there
tt rested in quiet and obscurity until
It was accidentally brushed-dowiv- It
fell to the floor with a soft thud and
-rolled away la two sections. -
Almost too surprised to move Mr. and
Mrs. Riche stood gaalng at the broken
ball nntU a sudden realisation that the
mystery of the sphere might be about
to be solved Bent them on the lump to
gather up the broken halves. i
Something had . rolled out from be
tween. -the. -hollow shell of clay., some
thing white and damp, At first. Mrs.
Rlcha thought that It might be the
neat of some queer-foreign bug nnd re
fused to . touch It Even Mr. Riche
stood some distance away and eyed' It
askance until something familiar look
ing about it sent him off Into a spasm
of laughter.. It looked very funny In
deed. "Why, lfe nothing but a peeled
bite potato," he choked. "That's one
on us, but I don't see what fool Joker
sent It, nor what his reason."
Being oonvlnoed that the Inside of the
clay shell waa nothing more or less
an ordinary white potato, minus
its jacket the Riches poked It and felt
K and - wondered about It until the po
tato developed a mouth which opened aa
though In protest against StichThandHn
and from between Its parted Hps there
rouea - sometning very round and ex
ceedingly hard.v In good plain English
the potato had been halved and eome
thlng Inserted In a hollow scooped out
of one of these halves. In being passed
from .hand to hand the sections had
separated and that Inserted "something"
had dropped from its queer hiding place
"" The Diamond Za Plsoovered.
The something was hard and round
and Insignificant-looking, but Mr. Riche
thought that It might have some value.
so he aooordlngly took It to the same
professor who had first examined the
outside ahell of clay.
He gave Mr. Riche a peculiar look
when he had told hla story and handed
over the strange kernel of this mysteri
ous nut. - "Leave It with me over
night" be requested; T think I will
have something interesting to tell you
tomorrow.
The following day at noon one ef the
hjgh school pupils brought this note to
Mrs. Riche:
"Professor Handell extende Mb con
gratulations. He will be pleased to call
on Mr. and Mrs. Riche at o'clook,
bringing with him their South African
asm.
"This Is an uncut diamond, niy good
friends," were the first words the some
what excited professor uttsred on en
tering the Riche home that evening. "1
took It to a Jeweler's for further ex
amlnatlon and he told me that the gem
is a perfect white diamond of the purest
water and la worth at least, . In the
rouch. 11.000." . --,,-
All evening the Riches and the pro
fessor talked over and handled the gem4
around which so much mystery clung
and wondered who could have sent it
and why it was packed In such a
strange box, ..
Packed la Potato foe Safety.
v Professor Handell explained the mys
tery of the case. Diamonds frequently
are sent from South Africa packed in
white potatoes. The diamonds being
explosive, they are shipped this way
for safety. The moist substance of the
potato keeps the diamond ; from being
worked upon by atmospheric conditions
and ao protects If from Injury. In this
instance the professor reasoned that the
potato waa peeled in oreer to enema
the clay to. cling around It without
cracking, the moisture exuded from the
..71 1 l ... ,) A.v
i wzT?.T""A rr ... "
Still the Identity of the dot
donor re-
bor. Its membership Ineludes German,
French. English and Italian singsra.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
. . . . . . .- 1.. ,,i
a ai aiti.s leva weaves - -'- . I
Il.le0.000.ln Us treasury end psys out!
1140,000 every 10 daya In claims 1
..I
50c WASH SUITS
75c WASH SUITS
V. , . v..-.'- .i , . -. :, 1 ,.- -. i
. . .. .V ."v - ' VV'-" ' 1 "' " ! ' " ' . : ' . ' " ' -' ' . ' -" --..''-
: SEE THEM fINvlOUR WINDOW
When You See It in Our Ifs So
mained shrouded In myeteryr- Mr. Rlohe
thinks that perhaps he haa clue.
Seven years ago he waa prospecting In
Alaska when - ne ran ngwnsi m nui
down on hla luck. . Riche shared nis
provisions with him and together the
two endured the narasnipa ox me vimvm.
When Riche returned nome ne saw
his pard dff for "foreign" parte with a
small "quid" In hla pocket and only an
undaunted . courage " ana avar present
spirit of adventure to help him along
In hla new venture. -
Some six months .later Riche ad
dressed his pard through the American
consul at Fes. Morocco, asking xx ne
were all right He received the laconic
one-word reply, "Tep." ..
Since then, although - he naa written
twice. Rich haa- heard -nothing rrom
his friend and believes that, he haa
drifted down to South Africa and that
It la he who sent the diamond. '
The. Rlchea are anxiously awaiting
some word from this man. hoping that
the letter will solve the mystery which
else must always - cling around thla
11.000 diamond which traveled air the
way from- South Africa In Jhe JJnlted
States In a white potato and which for
over a year remained hidden therein.
EXPOSITION SURPLUS TO
, BE DISTRIBUTED SOON
It la likely that the directors of the
Lewis and Clark corporation -will meet
at aa early date and finally - dissolve
the corporation. Previous to the disso
lution, however, the distribution of the
Bursitis funds will be mane. r '
A number of the directors are out ef
the city and the meeting will be called
immediately on their return. The do-
lay in the dissolution is said to nave
been caused by the raiiure to make
Rnk BMeenfce and raller all th. troebUs bM
deat te abUioee state ef the syMa. seek as
IMixlnM, Xenatt, Pi ne.lneie, DUlwn eAer
eating , rala la the Side, So. While their most
teraartiahle mire has been saewa la euriag
BetuiMhe, yet C.rWe Little Liver Pffla at
squally mtneble in Oonetlpeltoa. earing sod pre
venting thiaenboylngeomBlslot. while thT alee
eoirat alldtMrd or lbeetoraaia .stimulate tbe
Unread regulate the bowels, SveaUtbarealy
AeBetrwonldtoalinnettMetloeitetheeewhe
aathr from tbl dletrmleg eoraplalntt but rorte
awtelr tbatrsoodnoMdoM notena boreMid thoes
whooaee try them will find them little pule vale
Me taeo many wmys the! they will not be wlU
llogtede wit bout
; taam. JMU anor eueiee erne
U the tMMef soman rllree that betelswbsra
wemakeoargieMUoesi. vox puis ears nwaimi
etBOTS eo in. - .
Oartefs Uttle liver Pule are very email and
very easy te Me. Oeeortwepuie
Thar ee etrletly vecatsble aad 4
de not arise oe
war, bet by their gentle eeuoa please all who
- - m mm - M m B
f," Cfl R,,T1 f-M .' f! xT"!
fZH tllkLJ-l iJkmUJX iQ
CARTERS
r7iTTi.-L ; "v
j l3'p I
. yen .
IXItlAP
To close out balance of stpcl
on hand we have marked . ;
every WASH SUIT in the house
at EXACTLY ONE HALF
. . . 25c
. . 38c
Extra good 75c values ON
i. . -.' ; " J -r - - y .'..".. .-".-'-. :
IDillKlD) APsIlD) 0AC4
satisfactory arrangements with refer
ence, to leasee on certain portions or
the grounds. ' These obstacles . have
been overcome. It Is said. -
It la also aaid to be probable that
the surplus to be distributed will be 10
per eent instead of IS, ' aa announced
previously. The exact amount- will.- be
determined . at the , meeting. ' It is
Bankrupt Sal e
Of the $8,000 Stock of L. MINQ & CO.
,'v..?-t"v i : 88 'Sixth 'Street-.
Ladlea and rents furnishing goods of all kinds st half price. Come in
and look ever our immense stock before buying elsewhere, and you will
be stirs to make s purchase with ns alter getting our very low prices.
Here Are a Few ofnr-Blg-Bargalns j ;
He value
LTI value
V '''''
SVZBTWAXSTSV '
' BtOSTaumT. '
lie value) at......8He
lo to ase values.,. 19e
Tie te lOo values... 39
iohht.
lie te lOo values
at . ...1$4
Ho values at ....194)
He to lie values '
at . ..........
7le value at......S9
llo value at.. 404
ll.tl value at......T9e
11.10 value at 79
11.11 value at 7e
11.00 value ati...fl.OS
It.ti value at.... $1.15
I1.TS value at......9S
11.00 value at.... f 1.75
11.15 value at.fl.75
fl.ll value at.... $1.15
ULoiaar Qvaasr
, mKxmvm.
1 to 11.10 value St. 394
IS to 12.10 value at. 4 94
sxoBT xratosroa
40a value at 19e
4lo value at 29
Tie value at S9
ll.tl value at...... 654
11.04 value at..., $1.05
UW9 SOXOSTOS.
11.11 value at TO 4)
11.14 value at 854
11.00 value at.... $1.05
11.00 value at.... f 1.65
11.10 value at....$1.7S
II He value at.......64
llo to llo values... ie
Tie te lOo values... 39
SaOinMruvTBs ;
f BSTS, -
llo to llo values... 19
Tlo to 100' values... 3941
11.00 to 11.10 vals. .79
11.00 value at. ...$1.05
lUSnv SlTf -
11.11 to 11.00 vala..294r
- WJtm OUTSJLUm
smn. -
It.OO value at.... $1.05
14.00 value at....$2.50
sues um
S2BT9..:.
I1.TI value at..,...98
I.I0 to 11.71 val.$1.35
o
OOKOBSX SXZJC -
lo to llo,valuea..l9
7lo to lOo' values. ,85
II to 11,14 values.. T9
urn xoszamr.
llo value at.... ...TH
llo to SOo valuea....9
lid to Me values.. I94)
Te te le values at. .2Ht
llo to too values.. 7He)
llo value at. .; .r.lSH
Ito to 3lo values.. 194
II. 00 value at.... $3.95
17.10 value at... .$4.75
110.10 value at ,,.$6,50
III. 10 value at...;$9.50
tie value at,..,.,
lie to lOaas-aluee.,
1B4
.294)
Sale commences Monday, July 16, 9 tt ' th.
MAN; SING & CO.
ss
soils
$1.00 WASH SUITS ; 50c
$1.50 WASH SUITS ? 75c
SALE at
thought that some money will be kspt
back ta be need In nettling the affairs
of the company. . , : .'. 7. , " , -7
There are aaaay waa Ads ta todax'B
Soaraal that will interest yon.
Preferred Vtoek Oaaael ooda.
Allen S Lewis' Best Brand. ...
at....... 49
at mi.. 084
max waists.
11.10 value at.... $1.50
14.00 value at. ...$2.60
(.00 value at.... $325
ooasnT.
Tie te loo values.. 294
to 11.71 vala.. fl.lS
" IXDTMV TAVOT :'.
.2 : - ooLT.ims
lOo to lie veluee.....44
llo to He values. ..114
Tlo to I0o vaiuea-234)
,194)
. v- a Ttrwa
llo to Slo values.. .,.54
71a to 1 0o values.,. 194
XJLDXMV atASTB
tUa to to values.. 2Ha)
100 value at..,.',-3H4
llo value at..... ,.6H
lie to too values. 12H 4
Tlo to loo values... 354)
mxow OASS. -llo
to too values.., 124)
111 to II values.. S7.50
It to 14 values. . .$4.00
BmassxKw
AOQVBS. -10
te 17.10 vala. 4.50
4 to II values... $3.50
SuT3Ut OMnjUSS.'
11.00 value at.... $1.75
to 11.10 vaU..$1.75
imrm sxtjits.
I1.IS to 11.00 vals.,494
Tie to lOo valuea,r.29e
aJtb xujrsr
UnW OOT.fr IBS.
lOo te lie values. ,..14
itssit, Barwaxv stabb abb oax.
4