The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text.rzzz onzz.j daily journal. Portland, tuzcday l,'l;:i::c, aucut & wm r.iAY VOTE People in Mutual Life and New York Life Will Have Chance to Choose Directors v ; '.; for . These Companies . .arCanS polley-hoMers ef tne Mutual I oludM the names of Governor J. Frank .. h Nw York Life Insurance companies have been (Ivan their first, real opportunity in ni" j im . andrnt vote by tham for directors and reorganisation of tha company's man asemenl Notlcee have been received Inviting tham to rota for reorganisation director Thara ara about .00 Mutual Ufa poMcy-bolder In Ore son. and they carry Insurance arrresatlnff k over 110 OOe.OOa. Nearly a Ilka number and ' amount ara on tha " books -of tha,. ear TYMaaaid that tha Mutual Ufa leads all other companies In tha atata In air freaate amount of Insurance carried; ' Tha polioy-holdera In Portland number ' about TM. -and their policlea range from tl.M llOO.Ooa, T" Invitation to vote for dlrectore cornea from a body atylad -'the Intarnattonal polley-holdere committee." .-. representing . tha reform element of the two eompanlea.. They were appointed and organised " a re sult efthe recent exposures of graft and etravegence in Insurance manage ment In Now TwS eompanlea In Ita moUflcatloa to Portland policy-holder tha committee aaya: r , ;wka WotJOMtloa wajra, TMa committee haa been chosen by Mlley-bnlders to act with them In tha nomination of candidate for director of the Kaw Tork Ufa Insurance com pany and of tha Mutual Life lnauranca i company. ' These two board a of direc tors will control over O9.0Qo.00 of ' assets. Soma of It 1a your money. It 1 desirable that men of large ablUty a ad of aaqueatloned ' Integrity be chosen. Tm polle will be open for the election on Ootober II and will remain open for two aKmtha" ; '. la martin ballot, pollcy-nolder win have tha opportunity of choosing be tween tha candidates nominated for di rector by tha preeent lnauranca man agements and . these nominated by- tha international, polloy-holders- committee. Should tha vote for tha old oranlsa- tion. controlled by B. H. Harriman, Richard H- MoCurdy. Paabody and the Standard OU group of flnanolera, and tha John A. MoCall contingent, pre rail In tha forthcoming; election, those finan cier! wlU remain in. control. But If tha policy-bolder vote a majority for tha candidate of tha International commit- 'te a new eet of director and a new Bianagament will atop la and take con trol of the immense bualne and mil lions of dollars at stake. . MmmlttM. headed by Richard Olney of Massecnuoetta, In- fit director. nf lnlion. nwrnnr Nanoleon B. Broward of Florida, Governor New ton C Blanchard of Loutelana, Rev. Rueaeall H. Conwell of Philadelphia, Kdgar B. Clark, grand chief of the Order.- of Railway Conductor; Judge George Gray, Delaware; J. C KemphlU. South Carolina; H. N. Higglnbotham, Illinola; Governor John K Johneon, Minnesota; Nlchola Ixngworth. Ohio; Bishop C C. McCabc, of the Methodist Church; Frederick- Q. Nledertnghaus, Missouri; Samuel Newhouee, Utah; Kre ma.( nirf., r.HfnmUr flnvernor Him. uel Pennypacker, Pennsylvania;' Alton . raraer, wew icn, onrar mini wiRa- .rAniM.t1iit- CTnlonel A. M. .kuk ... . rh.rlM V.mnnr Smith. nuw. iin... i . j Pennsylvania; Benjamin F. Tracy, New Tork; Thomas a. wannamaaer, n aylvania. Prominent publle man of v-.r.mi4. rnitM and Germany represent policy-holder In t.hns coun tries. , ' ' V ' . , ' Oaa MUllom w Ta l f over 1.000.000 DOllCV- holdera are entitled tp rot In the two eompanlea. complete Doaras. nf ing S directors for the Mutual Ufa and 14 for the wow xora litre, wm elected. Tha nominations for director will be announced by the international eommtttee not later then September la. and nrlnted ballot will be aent out to each policy-holder. At tho lat esaion or xne miiiMur. of the state of New Tork, tha tat which iasued tha charter of the two companies, there was enacted a law which return to all policy-holder their voting righta It canoela all previously Issued proxies and provide that any proxy given In art ranee of October la, 10. ahall be void, and flxe the data for election of new director. i It i said that within the brief spaoe ef time which tha Armstrong committee waa able to devote to Investigation of wrong ami abuse In tha old manage ment. It waa Impossible to touch upon the administration of tho subsidiary banks and trust companies that ' ara practically owned by tha Insurance companies. The Armstrong committee did not go beyond the surface of tha abuse that were uncovered. Certain suit hava been begun to " recover money claimed to hava been misappro priated, wasted or lost, and It la charged that other suit should be commenced. Tha further Investigation and prosecu tion of suite for restitution will devolve upon the new management that I to be piaeeo in power vj am ovum i.ui Th big British steamer Knight of Bt George will arrive In ' the harbor early tomorrow morning and go to Columbia dock to discharge a lot of cement and building ' material brought out from Europe. The steamer appeared off the bar shortly after noon today and I ex pected to leave up the river this after- oiFF siEVtns ens so OD OT EE TALKS And So Hfj RfuM. to Say Whether Ho Will Submit Bid X " for Feeding Pntonort, Ona'bM for faadlnc tha county pri . . - - MMin hv CountT Clark rrank S. Flalda. It was aubmlttad by C B. Martin, bat the exact figure that ha thinks the prisoner can be fed at will not be known until a week from to day, when the bide will be openeo. mi waa eaked this morn Ing Ifb intended submitting an offer for boarding the PMonrs to iw i COTwnt to the etrcua last night.- amid .v.. Amrtt irreleventlr. and think I will not go tonight. It was pretty good clrcu. Did yon gor . ' - -Arc you going to bid for feeding tha prtmrrv mU not harp on that so much. If you want tc be friends of mine yon will keep still about that," said the sheriff. But whan he was told of the great number of people who hava been won aerlng what k going e do about feeding tha prisoners he admitted that there -was no harm in aaklng him ques tions, woyga n "" : . ..... v miiiTui tha elreua. Lest week be - was r enthusiastic over tha weather. . ,w , The warrant - drawn by Auditor IK. aheriff II eente a ' day for each prisoner ba boarded during July has not yet own aimg u v. 'mm w . . U A ka n.1.4 m . thai v-a f a RiTUM wii- waw -w - r - - - - f t a week. And the sheriff will not state whether be I going tc accept tne warrant or taxe action in wwr wa wu pel the commissioners' court tc pay hia claim In full. No such action has yet been taken by the sheriff. SOCIALIST SPEAKER 171LL wm dr: iso:i Thomae Mc Grady Will Atk Local Clergyman . to Debate on. Subject of Socialism. "r'" flit j'i'e ,tOW We offer the factlltlaa of 1 ' well-oulcped truet company. guided by the experience of aucoeesf ul men, in the care . and management of your In . tereste. . '. If ago. Ill-health. , Isck of ; i time or any other clrcum " stance Incapacities you 'from iTlng your affairs the atten tion they demand, place them - In our chares. Consult u free- ly as to what Is best to be done to protect and further your property Interests. We do a general banking and trust buolnesa, receive de posits subject to check, pay 4 per cent Interest on time de posit and currant rate on , saving accounts. MTR AI llHOOaM J" Frank Watson; . President R I lirham..Vloe-President , W. H. Fear .........Secretary, g, C Catching ..Asst Secretary tlxCzzb I:vt ft . The arraignment of socialism mad by Rev. Clarence True Wilson In hi sermon last Sunday night has attracted tha attention of tha local Socialists and they ara preparing to challenge the dl vine to debate tha question with one of the .moat noted speaker of their party, who la to arrive here on next Thursday. The Socialist orator 1 Thomas MeGrady of Lexington. Kentucky, formerly a Cathollo priest, who gained a great deal of notoriety a few year ago by chsl lenglng Archbishop Corrlgan to Joint debate on socialism. Hia radical utter ances had called forth a rebuke from his euperlor. - whom he defied, publishing an -open letter challenging him to de bate. Corrlgan replied to the open let ter and tha correspondence waa glren space la the newspapera. Later M Grady reatgned hi pastorate, abandoned the priesthood and renounced tha creed of hi father. lie wrote extensively and lectured on , socialism. 1 meanwhile studying ' law, which' he practiced at Newport. Kentucky. , MeGrady. la now on hi way t to San Francisco, where be will open a law office. During . his. ministerial life. which extended over a period of' II years. Father MeGrady performed pas torsi work In Galveston, Houston and Dallas, Texaa. Lexington, Cynthia and Bellevua, - Kentucky. He wrote . before leaving the church, a well aa before, publishing number of book, among them: "Tha Mistake ef Insfersoll." "Tha Two Kingdoma," "Beyond the Black' Ocean," "A Voice From Eng land." "City of Angels," -The Clerical Capitalist." i,-v The Socialist lecturer 1 billed to peak Thursday night at Arion hall, at Second and Oak streets. After the lecture the floor will be open to ques tions, after which - tha floor will be open to opponents of socialism. LAUTEIiSCHLAEGER LOIiGEST, EK SHORTEST NAME Now. Directory Soon to Be Is- sued, - Will Illustrate Great Growth of Portland. Publisher of the city directory . i nounee that the new issue will likely be ready for distribution during tne com Ing month. However, they are unable to give even an approximate estimate of the number of names -contained In the book, but state that tha Increase over the number of last year Is enormous. - , The new issue will show some inter esting features In connection with the population of Portland. The shortest name In the directory ia that of Mr. Ek, Mr. Charles p. Ek, a planerman. . The lonaest. so far 'aa ha been ascertained. la that of Lautensohlaeger, four person bearing that name of 1 letter appear- in in the directory. - And In examining Portland' directory it will be found that there 1 at least one feature In which Spokane his right tc claim superiority over Portland. It la In possessing tha owner of the long' eat name. Spokane last year had l young woman by the nam of Mia Duf- follscblotthouwer. . But she was 'married soon after the Spokane directory waa Issued and dis pensed with a constant use of the alpha. bet. Unless Spokane Is able to produce another claimant, Portland will resume Its position of leadership over the Waah- iagton city this year. " 11 ef erred took Oaansd ' aUiea A Lewis' Best Brass, Mil tJALLOVVS 10 ROUGH SEA British Steamer Knight of St George Arrives Off the Bar ! V Aftsr Slow Voyage. , p HAS BUILDING MATERIAL ' :. FROM EUROPEAN PORTS Stopped at San' Franciaco and Dis charged Part of Her Cargo There Steamer' Beckenham ' Sailg for .Shanghai This Afternoon, ' noon. i II UK mm For Side Women To Consider The Knight of St George must have encountered some sever weather off the coast, for aha left BL Francisco at noon August Is. and ahould have been here at least a day ago under ordinary circum stances. Offtcer of tha Hawaiian liner HUonlan. . which arrived yesterday, re ported "having encountered awful gales on their way up from San Francisco and the slow voyage of the Knight of tit. Qeorg 1 supposed to be due to a con tinuation of the blow. - j .-. Captain Johnson of the HUonlan aald the wind came tearing from the north west and whipped up a sea that even the moat powerful boats would And it hard to buck. Tha fact that the Knight of St. George brings only a partial cargo made her an easy mark for the waves and more than' likely ' her propeller fanned the spray half of the time. According to local exporters, tne nig steamer' come open for engagement for outward business. This Is soinethlng out of the ordinary In view of the atrong demand for carriers of her kind, but if disengaged she will likely soon be ilxed. A rumor waa afloat on the waterfront thla morning to the effect that she had been chartered for lumber to the orient, but no one confessed having taken her. She would carry about 4,000,000 feet. With the arrival of the Knight of St. George cornea the departure of - the British steamer Beckenham. This im mense lumber carrier, the largest In the harbor at present, will leave down this afternoon In charge of Pilot Bmken bound for Shanghai with 4.000,000 feet. The next large tramp to reach Port land will probably be the Norwegian steamer nonun jejve, wnioa uvw San Francisco discharging building ma terial from London. Bhe la expected to reach Portland by the end of this week. CHINESE BATTLE ROYAL. OooUm on Board Steemet Tayre Flg-at ' ,i. ; lis. Four Chinese engaged In a sensational flit fight on board of the Norwegian steamer Thyra yesterday afternoon and would -probably ba fighting yet had not Harbormaater Blglln and one of the lm migration inspectors Interfered. Tha fight started over a raee of fish owned by one of the firemen. - The fireman had caught some carp and waa having thsm prepared by one ef the coolie sailors when another fireman atola along and helped himself , to couple of the Juiciest slices. The boy squealed and presently there waa trouble in the air. The thief attacked the boy for squealing end the owner of the flah pounced upon the thief for attacking tha boy. A fourth member of tha craw aaw there, waa something going en and. In getting inquisitive, got within range of the arms, fanning the air which mad him so. mad that he, too, began to alug right and left. - The fight covered so much spaoe that in scuffling around the pan containing tha fish waa kicked over and tha con tent destroyed. - ' RAFT READY FOR TUGS. ' j. its Biers WlU fleers for WaUace tOcngfe , Sax rrlsVaor Mentng---- Th immense log raft anohored In Wallace alough down the Columbia river will be towed to Astoria. Friday to be picked up by a-seagoing tug for Ban Pedro. Twe river steamers have been engaged to tow the raft to Astoria and they will leave Portland Friday morning for the present anchorage of the raft. The raft built by tha Benson Logging .company of this city, contains about 10.000.000 feet of sawlogs. The logs will be cut Into building material at San Pedro, where the company la now in stalling a sawmill. By towing the saw- logs the company expects to save con siderable money . now that - lumber freight rates are exceptionally high. The raft Is being sent south aa an expert' ment. . . NO DUMPING GROUND. . .SaWBBWaaaaBSJSW HartwriiiBBi! OMttons" Steamboat Ocas- pany About Ttolatlon of tew. Harbormaster Blglln yesterday not! fled the D. P. A. N. company not to allow tha workmen repairing tha steam er Capital City at tha foot of Alder street to throw discarded pieces of lum ber Into the river - cs they have been doing for some time. The harbormaater threatened to make an arrest unless the trouble waa discontinued. Tha workmen commenced repairing the wheel of the ateamer last Friday and It seems, have been allowing the old plank ing to drop Into the river inatead of put ting it on shore. From Alder street the timber - drifted down the line and bumped Into launches, canoes and other frail craft moored along tne wharves. causing considerable damage. The launchownera complained to the harbor maater. .. . EL PRIMERO DEPARTS. Trim Pleasure Yacht Lea- Portland 1 " fox Xer Future atom, - . With Pilot Pope on the bridge the trim pleasure yacht Kl Prlmero left the harbor this afternoon bound for Tscoma, which will be her future home. Captain John M. Ponton will take the yaoht around the coast and she will carry a crew of It men all told. The yacht waa passed upon yesterday by Messrs. Edwards and Fuller, inspect ore of bulla and boilers, and aha starts for the sea fully equipped with life-sav ing apparatus so that in caae or acci dent her crew would not be left In a lurch. The yacht Is a good sea boat, however, and no trouble 1 expected un less she should run Into a atlff north' weeter off stormy Cap Flattery. The El Prlmero wa purchased ' by Chester A. Thome, president of tho Na tional Bank ef Commeroe of Taooma, who will use her for cruising on Puget sound, for which purpose she I admir ably Butted. - Mr. Thorn had perfest faith lb ; Um '; , ... ' . , . FrBar. That almost Tory operation la our hospitals performed upon women become necessary through neglect of anoh symptoms aa backache, irregular and painful periods, displacement of the female.organa, pain La tha aide, burning sensation .in tha atomach, bearing-down pains, servousneaa, dia ainesa and aleepleaeneaa, Skooitd. The medicine that hold the record for the largest number of absolute cut of female ilia ia Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable . Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseaaea of the female organism aa nothing else can, . ; - . . For thirty year it haa been helping women to be atrong, earing backache, nervousness, kidney troublea, inflam mation of the female organs, weak ness and diaplnoementa, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It haa also proved itself invaluable ia Preparing women for childbirth and the change of life. . Thted. The great volume of unso licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn, Macs., many of whieh are from time to time published by permission, givs ab solute evidence of the value of Lydia k. nnicnam vegetable UMnpound and Mrs. Pinkhams advio. . - Mra.Ptnkluui's Standing tovttatloa to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, rend and answered by women only. From symptom given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham ia daughter-in-law of Lydia B. Pinkham and for twenty-five years nnder her direction and since her decease she has been ad vising sick women free of charge. Outof the vast volume of experience in treat ing female ilia Mrs. Pinkham probably has tha very knowledge that will help your ease. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, ia very foolish If aha does not take advantage of tola generous offer. cc a1itsnos. - seaworthiness of the craft and will make the trip on her to Tacoma, ' , - , WILL TAKE A DROP SOON. Tune Ball Apparatus on Top ef Oastom Sons Branding STaarlag Oeaaifletloa. - According to the officials In charge of tha local hydrographle office the time ball will be in working order on top of the Custom House building a week from today. Tha contractors have made alow progress with the work, but are now getting thlnga pretty well In shape. -"- -District Forecaster Edward A. Beals, who keeps a set of instruments on the roof of the building, says that tha in stallation of the time ball will probably necessitate the removal of his instru ment to another part of tha roof, be cause they wilt be in the shade end lee of the time bell fixtures at certain pe riods. ' The Instruments that will prob ably be affected moat are tha weather vane and the anemometer which records the velocity cf the wind.-" ALONG THE WATERFRONT. The oriental liner-Numantla shifted to Alaska dock this morning and com menced loading lumber through the for ward batch while cargo la still being discharged from the after hatches. The steam schooner Yosemlte went to Vancouver this morning to load lumber for San Francisco. She arrived at Aa. torla last night , - The schooner Lottie Bennett will shift to the O. W. P. dock tomorrow to load lumber brought to the dock from the mills along the road of the O. W. P. line. ' . -. . . - The Harriman steamers Barraeouta and Coeta Rica are expeoted tc leave San Francisco for Portland tomorrow morning. , The steamer HUonlan will sail for Honolulu tomorrow night- and a large number of passengers have already been booked. - Painter went to work on the hull cf the steamer George W. Elder this morn ing and It I believed now that the vea sel will be ready for the water by the ana oi mis montn. ; V ? MARINE NOTES. . Astoria, Aug. Jl. Arrived at 10:19 a m., British steamer Knight of - St. George, from San Franclsoo. Arrived down at 11 a, m., schooner Virginia and barkentln Amelia. San Franciaco, Aug. Jl. Sailed at I a m., tug Dauntless, for Portland. Astoria. Aug. so. sailed at I p. m. steamer Aurelia, for San Francisco. Arrived at 4:10 and left up at 7:10 p. m., ateamer Toaemlte, from San Fran- ClSOfN ' . :. . . ,- San Francisco, Aug. 10. Arrived, steamer Thomas L. Wand, from Port land. Port Piria, Aug. II. Arrived, British hip Clackmannanshire, from Portland. Point La boo, Aug. Jt. Passed, steam er Whlttler. . Astoria, Aug .--Condition of the bar at t a. m., smooth; wind southeast; weather foggy. . - Ban Francisco, Aug. tl. Arrived ' at noon, ateamer F. A. Kllburn, from Port land. ' : '' , - - New Train Schedule on South. . . erh Pacific. , ' Under the new schedule 'going Into effect on tha : southern pacific line Auaust II. train No. 11. which ha for merly left Portland Union depot at 1:10 a. m., now leavea at I a. m., 10 minute earlier, and train No.-11, Instead of ar riving at 1:11 p. m., as heretofore, now arrlvea at 7:11 P- m. On the west aid division between Portland and Corvallls train No. 1 bow leaves Portland Union depot at 7 a. m.. Instead of. 7:10 ss under tha former schedule. On the Portland-Oawego suburban service train No. II. due to leave the Jefferson street depot at 4 p. m., and train No. II, due to arrive ati Portland at 1:01 p. m., have been discontinued.. . , ' ,. " - Mountain Retorts. . 1 The most attractive mountain resort In. the world are In the. Canadian Rockies lee than 41 hours rid from Portland. Tha Canadian Pacific ha made a vary low rate to the resorts, which Include Glacier, Field, Laggan and Banff. Round trip rate 121.00. Tlcketa good for 10 days with stovovera Double dally train service. ::. in: nil ' ' ( ' ' ' opposite gadsby fuiwitui store. ; .; Thia is positively the only' genuine sale being held in Portland. .We always sold the un claimed merchandise in San- Francisco, but Portland secures it this year on account of the San Francisco mishap this year, When we say four days more we mean it no extensions. ;. Thirty seven cases more of Ladies' and Men's Goods opened up will be placed on sale tomorrow at 9 a.'RLf - and they contain the following goods that must be sold: - ; - V' ;.:' -. - ffl(B Lcdies' Extra Special 2,000 Ladie-s' Coats, short and lonpr, a bigger andbetter lot than the first day s sale, and to make a clean sweep of them. , The last lot we sold at $1.00, and they were worth up to $25.00. This lot contains Coats, Jackets, 'and Drop SiHfand Satin lines, and you take your choice for ........ .". ......... . ,50a They are worth up to $30.00. . ; r, ; Here you are, theneverybody read this. -It is worth your while: 500 Pen's All Wool Suits Nicely lined, shipped to a big concern in Spo V kane ; unclaimed for - reasons not ' known. You take your choicethey are worth up to $25.00 and .you get them for. . . i. . f 0.05 The price of the hurrying. ' -. . " ' ' -t Do not be .misled this sale will close Sat urday night. Just four more days.. We will return to sell the lothing next sale. ' Hard ware, Notions, will appear in Sunday's papers. for the Boys. Just opened seven cases of Boys' Suits, and - we have no "time to mark each one, so here they go. Your choice of every suit in the house they are worth as highas $10.00 your choice . ... .......... . .ejl.00 The7 price of the pants.';... : Men's Overcoats i v;Vv,.;v:;;;.-:they:must co.-- Sale ends cmf Saturday fit will pay you to store them; take your choice for. ....$3.00 Arid Now Boys' Overcoats Your choice of 2,000 of them for. . . .ojl.50 t Remember, this is a sale. Not got up to sell goods at a PROFIT just to sell for - the FREIGHT. Come thousands and thousands of bargains within your price, v f " . ' V . Blankets forTpaiFsTTT. ' . . . . .T.T.. ...... .50a - Comforts 4or, pair .................... . 50f Young Men, Tatte Notice! Here iryonr chance of a lifetime. Suit to fit you. All ages from 15 to 20, and they ate ; suits worth as high as $20.00, but you take ; your choice for .; . . .'. . . . , . . . , 92.00 Ladies! Ladies! We have'got another surprise for you. ,;We . did not know-we had a case of them, but they are here, and they have got to go. La ' dies" Skirts. Now, these were shipped to a big Seattle house, They .refused. Shipped ; - out, they came too late, but they must get, ; out of the store. There are all grades in the lot. . All sizes goods worth up to $20.00. . Some very beautiful.'- J None sold before 9 ' a. m. And you take your choice of every i skirt in the house for.,.............?1.00 i. Is this going some? Come'early. . 10,000 Pairs Men's Pants To go by Saturday, and - Worth up to ; $3.00 for 79c : Worth : up to $5,0Q for , $1.23 Worth up to ; $7.50 for ; $2.23 Ladies' Waists Must Go About 75 dozen Ladies' Waists, all sizes, cot-'. 7 ton, silk and fancy; some are very beautiful - and up to $5.00, but they are all in one lot. ; Your choice .of, one of them first come X gets the, best, so come early;.... a,: ,49f .v.-.'- , " :' ;'-;'"'';"!,-.' 5,000 pair? of Ladies' Shtfes to go at. ..f 1.00 5,000 pairs Shoes, vour choice for. .. . . .$1.25 2,500 -Children's Shoes, your choict for. .25e Men's Odd "Vests, your choice. . . ; 10f Men's Odd Coats, your choice ...... . . . . , 50f 5.000 Men's Hats . Panamas', Straws. Felts, Derbies, worth up to ' 95.00; your choice .... Remember Days Left ! Satii may Ends It All Suspenders, 60,000 pairs .your choice for; ' pair ... ... . . .. . . , . r,?, . i : h10 ?. Umbrellas, 50 dozen, worth up to $5.00; -your choice ; .40 Men's Underwear S0 aflk, Wool aaa Bat- - . brls-rssw ... . . -( ; Linen " Handkerchief ? , i i ; ' Neckties, WertH up o flO. ' . Tear e so lee. t . - , ': 15V r ; Lcoies' Extra Men's Black Working Shirts, worth regularly ; $1.00,.aU sizes, here . . . . :.. ; . ........ .30. Overalls, all sizes, heavy ones, with or without bib .................. ...38t. Rubber Cuffs, ' 5 pair. .; Working Sox, 1 :-';.' Special Your choice of 500 FALL SUITS, the latest styles-some are beautiful . and shown by ' leading stores as up-to-date worth 60 A Q up to $50, but here is your choice vdaafJ Not the price of the buying. 'v. - Sox, ' Blaafe aaa Brewa. ' 3e ; Wool Sweaters, : so ; Worth as te A Case of Heavy . Fleece Lined Underwear Must Also Go ' - . - . a.a ". ' t v 11f. atL .111 .1 ou allTcnow what they for $1.00, but they are You allTcnow what they are worth. These are extra good ones. We think retailers sell them Doors Open at 9:00 VA.-, M. Just in Time Ve Found a Drolien Case of Men's Suits These are 5.11-Wool Blue and Black Cloth and Serges, Fancy Worsted CheviotsTSingle and Don , ble-Breasted and Silk and Satin-Lined, beautifully made.r. The maker's name on each coat Fly Heath Guarantee Cbthing but we will not ask you" what they are worth, but jost the price of. the freight. Your choice, .......... ... "' ........ .98.05 '" ' Suits'worth as high as $50.00. - it . ; ' -'tT: :'.' MAIL ORDERS SENT OUT THE DAY -THE ORDER IS RECEIVED AND MONEY ' . OA First', St iefe;; ; : -v: T - . ; v. . -7