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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; , PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, - OCTOBER 9. 1607. L CATARRHAL .ASTHMA Very Common In October. A Case la Which Pc-ru-na was Used jWlth Gratifying Success MOHEY FOR 1907-8 i ' s APPORTION SCHOO OREGON PRUNES CENTRAL fiqubes ,in kosebueg municipal election. BRIIIGW00,000 i H . 1 ' 4, 1 Crop Much Larger Than Last Year and Fruit Is of Good Quality. "Oregon prunes will forln to growers this season $1. 100,000, approximately," said II. M. Williamson, secretary of the state board of horticulture, thU morn ing, "according to figures gathered by Wilbur K. Newell, jiVnl1int of the state board. In roun-i numbers the dried crop Is 25.0o0,0(o poinds, for .,i..h ih. irnirr will rorelve 4 cents and tho nhlpper ti'- 't- The shipper will receive more than 1,B00, 000 for the crop he hindli'.s. "Thi season has been a very favor able one for prunes." continued Mr. WHUamson. "Practically the whole yield has been saved, which brings the estimate up to a high figure. Loat year the nop was not worth more than 1800,000. Tlenty of sunshine has put iu miAMtv into the fruit. "In the counties in the northern pnrt of Willamette valley prunes did tha best and the qualitv and yield has never been exceeded, perhaps. Thla includes Yamhill, Clackamas, Washington - and Multnomah counties, but especially UK two first named. Sales of fresh fruit In the eastern part of the state were also large, amounting to more than 1100.000. "Nerer has the grape crop been a good In every respect as It is this sea aon. Not for years have we been fa vored with o much warm sunshine during the early part of October. And nnai mint have sunshine to make them sweet. Oregon grapes will sell un uie oesi in 0 1 ,!',. ,V il I I ''','( ,' I Hi I hit tfv i' i K 1 ' II J l '4 I i Multnomah County School Districts to Share in State Funds. Dr. E. V. Hoover, Elected for Third Term. Dr. O. E. Houck, Young Men'i Can- A. dldate for Mayor. N. thla year side by side w Me marnet. , , "There has been some complaint re- frarding the quick ripening that la mak ng It difficult to gather all the grapes when In the best possible condition. Otherwise the season is Ideal and could not be Improved. I hope the people of tha atata will appreciate the favorable condition In the grape situation and take particular care. The results will be gratifying both to the grower and buyer.' MRS, TOM THUMB IS CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Renowned Little Personage Tells What She Thinks About the Mother of Oregon Losing ITer Third Sight--Expects to Live on Indefinitely. SETTLED BY SUPREME COURT AT OLYMPIA (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Olrmpla. Waah.. Oct. The follow ing decisions have been handed down I which fortunately Is by the supreme court: In the matter of the petition of the City of Seattle for regrade of Jackson and other streets In the city of Seattle. An appeal was taken agalnat the re- frade ordinance by property owners, ut the supreme court affirms the ac tion of the city. The estate of Washington on the re lation, of John D. Atkinson, attorney feneril, respondent, vs. Co-Operatlve Home Builders", a corporation, appell ant, affirmed. Thla was an action brought by the attorney-general to en Join the defendant from transacting a saving, loan and Investment business on the building society plan without the state, and for other purposes. The action of the supreme court enjoins the company from transacting business long the lines named. SAWYER DEFENSE Exactly aa ahe has looked for years past and Just like the pictures our moth ers used to show us when we were tots, Mrs. General Tom Thumb, the Countess Magrl is now at tha Portland hotel. With the gracious but dignified air of a matron, five feet eight inches tall, she receives bar callers, and after seating them seats herself In a big armchair which fnrtunatelv is not upholstered with deep velvet, ao that she Is not quite lost. Mrs. Tom Thumb, or "the dear count ess." aa her friends more familiarly know her, la probably more widely known to the young feneration than any other man or woman of the present or past age. What child has not at soma time seen a children's presentation of the Tom Thumb weddlngT And it waa a real thing that took place In New York In 186S at the Grace church which was attended by people for miles around. And Mrs. Tom Thumb herself wrote the sketch of the wedding for the use of children and sold It to New Tories then leading theatrical manager. Is Wldalv Bead But everyone does not know that the countess in more than "a mere little woman." She objects to being called a "midget, for she says "midgets are lit tle people without any sense. And that is something you can never say of Mrs. Tom Thumb, the countess. She is an PTTTTTXTt TN" f!ASE Interested student of philosophy: she xuilu'w v"a-UXjhas given attention to sociological sub jects ana aeaucea sensinie views on (Boetl DlDtrh to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or.. Oct. t In the case of James Sawyer, charged with first de cree murder In killing Jack Monee, the jury waa completed yesterday. The state's case was concluded very briefly and the defense at once began to put In Us testimony. Several witnesses were examined who saw the row in the threshing crew at Cold Springs. J. C. Eaton, foreman of the crew, was the principal witness. He said the crew had some beer and Sawyer became full. He got In a row with others, finally - shooting Monee. His story did not seem much In favor of the defendant. The stories of all the witnesses were about the same. Tomorrow will be the discount on west side gas bills. many great questions; she is widely read, and of course widely traveled; she has written for publication: she has met personally almost all tne crowned heads of Europe, the political powers of the states, ana most or the literary lights. She had a wedding present at the time of her first marriage from Mrs. Roosevelt, the mother of tha president; she has had heart to heart talks with Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, one of the bright est novelists of today; she has spent the night at the palace home of Emperor Wllhelm and the empress; she has conversed with three generations of the British royal family, the late Queen Victoria, the present king and queen and the present prince ana princess of wsies; sne nas Deen received Dy the i8.?.1 a r.or AKtnra on th Vqnci-Wll. onH h ie gas bins, in the ":; . rj .ii vt." " : ; future the reading of meters on the west side will commence on the 11th of each month Instead of the ISth, aa here tofore, to accommodate the Increase in consumers. Blgelows and all the prominent New York famines. Soada of XToblea. "I have seen more of the nobllltr.-' i she says, "than any other living woman Sherman o Ml ay& Co Victor Records f 4i:'i$ 1 I 1 4A' i 1 m i ' (u . v . fl x t. jMp i 64076 By MISS POWBL.U The Victor Company, with its usual enterprise, has suc ceeded in securing the exclu sive services of Miss Powell for record making. The following eight num bers have been recorded and each record is unquestionably a gem. We give below a list of Miss Powell's Victor rec ords and will be glad to play any or all of them for you at any time. We give daily con certs in our Victor Parlors. TEN-INPH 1 on itau a-i -t ww bnwi A Number., g,,. Mozart in 64074 "Souvenir" 1 Franz Drdla 10 64075 "Melodie," Gluck.. 10 (a) "The Bee".. Schubert (b) "Minute Waltz," Chopin 64028 "Polonaise" Vieuxtemps 10 64027 "Slavonic Cradle Song," Neruda.. . 10 TWELVE-INCH, $1.50 EA. 74025-"St. Patrick's Day" vieuxtemps 12 Finale from E Min or, Concerto Mendelssohn 12 -Wf Tomm mOl appear at tha Helllg Trtday snman, October as The House of Quality Sfiennann Go. OPPOSITE. POSTOFF1CE, PORTLAND. OREGON Pacific Coast Jobbers Stelnway Pianos and Victor Talking Machines Portland Tacorna Spokane, Bcllingham, Everett, Seattle. 10 74026- MAUDE POWELL probably, for I have been over tha whole world, and have been in public life fifty years. I entered publlo life when I waa 17, but I was smaller then than now, not much shorter but more slender. My sister, Miss Minnie War ren, who was my bridesmaid, waa smaller than I. Commodore Nutt, an other small person, was the best man. My first marriage was In 1863, during me war. ana my second in m&. The countess' home is in a suburb of Boston and she expects to spend the winter there. They have a home in Italy, the count's family estate, but not much of their time is spent there. The count has become an American cltisen, though he still retains his holding In Italy. Christian Boirattat. Perhaps the subject on which tho countess is most enthusiastic Is Chris tian Science and she can give some in teresting light on the subject But she does not like to exploit her religion, though she will talk to you privately on It and show you how much In earnest she Is. "It got Into the papers that I was in science, and some of the scientists nald I was advertising my religion. They must know, though, that It Is not my fault. Every move I make Is watched, and when I drive to chnrch It comes out In the newspapers the next day. It Is Just like President Roosevelt every one knows what church he attends and belongs to, yet he has not tried to ad vertise it. The little woman was Interested last night In meeting a little 2 year old tot who was brought by her father to shake hands wjth the famous countess. The father said that his little daughter had shaken hands now with the oldest an the smallest woman In the world. On inquiry the countess learned that the oldest woman was Mrs. Mary Ramsdell wood or Hlllsboro, who is 120 years oia but is losing her third sight. This the countess thinks Is unneceHsary, that she is not really losing her sight, but only thinks so, and that she could go on.llv ing for years yet without railing pnysi cally if she were spiritual enough. She believes that immortality would be pos sible if one could rise far enough above the material, but the mortal all about one makes a constant right necessary and that Mrs. Eddy secludes herself to escape the material and preserve the spiritual atmosphere about her. Orows Younger Every Say. The little lady herself is 67 years old and, as a visitor said who came in to call this mornmg ana wno nas Known her for years, you iook younger every time I see you." And she certainly Is not a picture of old age. She has a Dink and white skin, and few wrln kles, and moves easily and gracefully. When she turns her back and stands on tiptoe to open the door to a knock she looks like a child playing "grown UD." The countess Is a member of count less lodges, an honorary member of the Elks ana a Jjaughter or the revolution She has prepared her autobiography for puDllcation, out is etiu looking xor tne proper publisher. She lectures before colleges and always speaks Impromptu She is devoted to her husband, who has a leaning toward science, and was tnis morning persuaaea out or a coia She thinks the west Is beautiful though she confesses to a prejudice In favor of her own New England. She was here In vaudeville two years aeo and in 1892. In 1869 she staged the entire country ana went rrom h"ortlana to San Francisco by boat. She likes to play before the royalty, for they are not exacting, though tney want the brtst and are always kind and appre ciative, tne Dest auoiences in tne woria. Multnomah oounty'a school districts will get their flrst apportionment of school money for tha year 1907-8 thla month and tha amount per pupil la slightly In excess of $3.17. or .fill, 699.78 for the 16.688 children of school age In tha county. Tha second appor tionment will be road In January and the third In August. Tha spring appor tionment Is always the largest and averages from 6 to 87 per pupil. Under a state law .which makes a compulsory1 apportionment for tho month of October there is a uniform allowance of $60 for every district In the state regardless of slse. There accrues cor the October apportionment tha sum of $1.67 per pupil from the sale of state school lands. There Is in addition the sum of $1.70 Der capita Orrutt, City Recorder, Who of school population that will be avall- auie ll urn ins county bciiuui lunu mm m result of dlreot property taxation. County School Superintendent Robin son estimates that the total available school money for this year will be $10.60 per pupil, or a grand total of $374,784. Usually the money is apponionea when there Is enough of it available for school purposes and this is gener ally three times a year. The amount of money received from the state school fluctuates on account of the school census and the sale of public lands. Was Reelected. BIG CROPS SPREAD PROSPERITY THICK "We Have Used Peru-na in Our Home for Years, My Aged Father thed ii for Asthma and Took it for Catarrh, J Can Recommend it Highly to all for These Diseases,' Mr. Samuel Shlpman. 17 fJXA WVl f A $ : 111 . , J H VMM- Jd Mr, tamoel thrsmsR, East Dataware, 0. Farmers aJid Merchants Are Alike Loaded With Money in the Palouse Country. HAWAIIAN GIRLS SAD OVER DEATH Ilead Charley Passes Away in Honolulu to Sorrow of Visitors. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Colfax, Wash., Oct. 9. Never in the hfntnrv rtf th PnlmiM rntintrv have the farmers, tha merchants and men In all DiiniOIld lines of business been aa prosperous as they are today. A big crop has been harvested and the prices being raid for the same are unusually large. Timothy hay Is selling for $20 a ton delivered at the warehouses, which Is an unheard-of price at this time or year, it is pre- . ,, nf a.Ane,mu waa cast over the Sicted that It will reach $30 a ton be- ,A 1om f Jne WM c"1 0V" fore spring. At least 800 carloads of nine Hawaiian girls yesterday Dla- timothy hay has been sold In this coun- mond-Head Charley." of Honolulu, is ty already this fall and there are thou- d a "Diamond-Head Charley" Is one sands of tons yet In the hands of the . .t . . , ' . ,, ' of the most familiar characters In the Oats started out at $1.00 a hundred Islands. For many years he had been Dounds. thev are now sellng at $1.15. I u, n ,v, iih t niimnn 'HMii loA !eewise 'nee.CtelV u. The" c'ronof inTu' w.. his duty, night and day. to ots waa Vrgene lnUThiscolnTyOPthU "P"'"' f th Ve88els 'r0m year and was saved In good condition. a1' P"" "f J'j w?.rid;. .u. Threshing Is practically over, and th . "''. "IW?,J farmers are busy hauling the grain to ' " "t' i 1. the market and storlng .lt In tie warehouses. Going from the court It I. h. fe hilt thA V'rlVrr "Olamond-'keadChaVl.y" wa.'alway. on it T ,irnaa hr 1 Kill nm cuttine lLrHl un. o ine nunuinm. and threshing to do, but the greater I .'""kV '1 ".h" 7hV" part of the farmers of the county are r;.r.u T.T..T. through for this year. ,rk, ln tM. wav h. cam1 ln nnntnpt with npnnln frnm all narts of the world. He was everybody's friend. was go yesterday the news of the death or "Generally debilitated for years. sick headaches, lacked ambition, worn out and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy. Moosup, conn. 0PP0KTUNITIES FOE AMERICAN HOUSES 'fUolted I Press OREGON'S RAILWAY COMMISSION PRAISED (Special Dlipatcb to Th Journal.') Washington, Oct. 9. State railway commissioners or tne srates or wash. Ineton. Montana. North Dakota. Minni sota and Wlshconsln, are holding con ferences wun a view to arranging a uniform system or reports and blanks or various kinas ror getting data from railroads. Following the meeting at St. Paula week ago they are consult ing here. Oregon is represented by Commis sioner Aitchlson, who brings one of tho best reports yet offered before the com vention. It Is commented on as credit able to a commission so recently or ganlzed. One hundred and seventy complaints have been filed with tha Oregon commissioner. Many of Ahese have been dlsposea or. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and still muscles. but it cannot be cured by local applications. it requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine HoodsSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. Tor testimonials of remarkable 8n4 for Book on ILbeumatkm. No. 7. "Diamond-Head Charley" Peterson was received ln Portland. Every one of the little party here knew him by reputa tion and personally. do old Charley is aeaa, tney saia to each other, and their thoughts wandered to the Immense tower from which the beacon light shines out to sea for miles and miles. Then they thought of the old Kanaka and wondered how the old faithful light would aver go on without him. Entartainsa at Zioncaeon. An Informal luncheon was tendered the Hawaiian party at the Hazlewood establishment on wasnington street Leased Wire.) Valparaiso. Chile. Oct 9 After a se vere paralizallon of the railroad traffic of Chile, by a strike of the employees, a anffliilani numtiA, ViQVn pet 11 rn n 1 1-1 work to reestablish a fair amount of last evening by J W. Bailey, state food duty. It became necessary to mass a considerable part of the army ln the city to prevent riots. The government is engaged in the preparation of an important commer cial treaty with Argentina. It Is noted by the merchants of this city, that the United States markets supply but ten per cent of the Imports to tne repuDiic, ana these are only sucn where, belns- lumber, writers, etc. Here all manufactured things have to be Imported as there are no manufactures ln the republic. PnrrlntiH mArrhanti mnv nhtttln Vi A names of two American houses here street. from the Bureau of Manufactures ln Washington, with whom they may cor respond for Information. and dairy commissioner. Only a few friends of Commissioner Bailey were present besides the Hawaiian girls. The :uests assemoiea ai o o cioca ana ui and fid at 7 o'clock. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. liea, Agnes Lane, Mrs. E. E. Mer uor. Edith Tosler Weatherred. C. A Btaver, J. W. Bailey, Katherine Badler, California Lucas. Hester Lemon, Lll- artlcles as cannot be procured else- nan . Munaon iiawe iu. oaiuiry, nm , Kerosene, type- . ',. , nwiAi Later ln the evening the party were present at a dinner given tnem ty v. M. Watson at his residence, 792 Marshall This morning they left the city visit to The Dalles where they T HERB is a form of asthma very prevalent during tha autumn months. - It sometimes cornea on much like hay fever, but lasts until the first froat This form of aathma is likely not to trouble the patient except In the autumn months. It aeema to be dependent upon a ca tarrhal condition of tho bronchial tubes and lungs. This catarrhal condition renders the bronchial tubes very susceptible to irrl tatlons. Inhalations of polen, or dust of any. sort, are almost sura to produce a spasmodlo oondltlon of ths smaller bronchial tubes, which causes difficult oreawing- exactly Ilka asthma. A person with perfectly sound, healthy mucous membranes of the respi ratory organs is not liable to such an attack. Only those people who have catarrhal Irritation of ths mucous mem branes have any reason to fear this form of asthma. People subject to asthma In the fall should recognlxe the cause of their dif ficulty to be catarrh. Any remedy that will relieve the ca tarrhal condition will often avert the paroxysm of asthma. Quite a number of Individuals have takeaPeruna for this condition, snd have found bv exnerlanm tht pmn does prevent the recurtenee of asthma. We do not recommend Pirnna a remedy for true asthma. Parana re lieves only those cases dependent upon catarrh, as above described. t Peruna Is a remedy for one dlseasa only, and that disease Is catarrh. But, as Is well known to the up-to-date phy sician, catarrh Is capable of producing a variety of derangements, and this ex plains why it Is Peruna has coins to bo used for so many seemingly different 111a Any remedy that relieves catarrh will necessarily relieve all pf the bodily de rangements set up by catarrh. Asthma la Worst Form Mrs. W. M. Harp, Ridge ave.. Troy, Ohio, writes: "I nt going to writs to let you know what Peruna has done for me and alsdVl to l.t nth.ra Wnnw "I was subject to asthma In its worst I form some four years ago. The least coia l took would maks ma sick and I would cough and almost smother. "My mother Insisted that I should take Peruna, so I took It with rock candy added. "When I began taking Peruna I was ao run down I only weighed 128 pounds, but In one year's time I gained flesh until I weighed 188 pounds. Now, when I or any of my little ones need a tonic, we always take Peruna and It never falls to do all I wish it to. "I have often wanted to write vou a word of praise for Peruna, but hava never taken tha time hofnra I hnn Dr. Hartman may prosper and live long." Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form For two years Dr. Hartman and his assttanta have Incessantly labored to create Peruna ln tablet form, and their strenuous labors have lust tn rrnwnerf with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets, which represent ths solid medi cinal Ingredients of Peruna. Each tab let is equivalent to one average dose of reruns. Rancher's Serious Mishap. (Special OUpatch to Tb. loaraiL) Freewater. Oct. J. Benjamin Bain- bridge, a well known rancher In the Hudson bay country, near here, was driving a team of horses from town, when they became frightened and threw him out of the wagon, breaking his loft leg, cruahlng It almost to a pulp. New Major. at Echo. tSpeelal Dispatch to The JnrMt.) Echo, Oct. I. Louis Scholl. Jr., has been appointed by the council to fill the unexpired term of L. A. Esteb as mayor, the latter having resigned soma weeks ago. The new mayor has al ready entered upon his duties. ! for a will be the guests of the fair commit tee. They will spend a day or t King the Hood River valley. NEW TKAIN A BOON TO EASTERN OEEGON DITCH PUDDLING ON UMATILLA PEOJECT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Echo, Or., Oct 9. The work of pud dling the ditch on the Umatilla project illin luc ncausnia uliiv uil . , . - . . , , l t3 . toward the big dam. 26 miles. Is now ton and Portland Tuesday The first (Snerlal Diana tch to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Oct 9. Eastern Ore gon's new prlie Is the new train service whlcn went inwr eriect Detween ren- undor way. This worK is going on slowly, performed by a large force of men at this end of the ditch, while a few are stationed at Intervals for a few miles above. So far but littlo trouble is being experienced in the way of breaks. It is understood that considerable water will be run to the dam this fall so that several thousand acres under the project may be thrown open and water received on some of tne iana ror next years crop. The Butter ureek Teienhone comoanv . ... ? nas a contract ror placing several 8 hones alontr the lino of ditch on the matilla project. This will enable the ditch walkers to communicate with the main offices in case of accidents. It Is understood eight or ten phones will be placed. BUMBLEE BEES TAKEN TO THE PHILIPPINES (United Preaa Leaned Wire.) Washington. Oct. 9. In response to a rush order cabled from the Philippines two cigar boxes of bumble bees are to day hurrying- across the country bound for the islands. The Philippine special ists of the agricultural department have been making exhaustive experiments in Luzon, in the cross fertilization of cer tain plants. Repeated tests with the common or busy boe showed it to be j unequal to the task, out complete suc cess crowned the efforts of !he scien tists when they tried the bumble bees. As the season ln which the bumble bee can make himself useful In the fertlll liaill l UJA . 1 ui" w . - vi -. v u vllVft, arriving at Portland at S o'clock. It will he a great oenent to an parts or eastern Oregon,1 doing- away with long stops, crowded coaches and delayed trains. TEACTION COMPANY . FILES ITS EEPOET (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Salem. Or.. Oct 9. The report of the Walla Walla Traction company has been received by the state railway com mission. It has 17 miles of road, all leased to tho Northwestern Gas and Electric company. Its capital stock au thorized Is $(500,000; total cost $878, 244.42. There Is no income yet from the lease. Miscellaneous income amounts to $8,639.72. MM i M MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORE CORNER FIRST AND YAMHILL STREETS TTT vm&m re ice MlCM2ltt $10,000 worth of New Fall Goods selected from the dif ferent departments of this establishment and being sold at EXACTLY WHOLESALE COST is beyond question the best real money-saving opportunity ever offered at the very beginning of the fall season. Every article is new and of the choicest style and most reliable quality. The sale is at the very height of its glory. Sizes and lines are yet complete in Men's and Women's Suits, Shoes, etc. Don't buy any clothes until you see how much money you can save at Dellar's Big Special Sale at actual wholesale prices. , ' Pi zatlon is rapidly nearlng an end ln the lppines, the experts yesterday cabl the department to rush the shipment. UNCLE SAM'S TEAILS IN BLUE MOUNTAINS (Sowlal blapatcb to The Journal.) La Grande. Or.. Oct 8. Forester Schmltz of the Blue mountain reserve announces that it Is the intention of the forestry department to open 200 miles of trails across the Blue moun tains during the fall and winter months. As a result of the work good wagon trails will be used by the Inhabitants of vthat district Instead of the rough and in many Instances impassable trails now being usea. The trails will lead to La Grande and other Dolnta In the Grande Rondo valley. The government is orrenne iz.ib per dav for laborers on this work. , Nordhausen-Kolland Wedding Aurora. Or.. . Oct 9. John' Nordhau sen, one of the prominent young farm- ers or tnis section, ana Miss Annie Bolland, of this place, were married his afternoon in the presence of about 100 Invited jruests. The bride and groom will take a short wedding trip, and then settle down ea fit. NordJiau- Pure Teas arc healthful-nerve soothing-delicious. FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE TEAS M UNr Orion M tit japan W& English 3 BreaKfast II "FE At powder TOP BlacR (SX Green arc pure. Packed flavor tight in dust-proof car tons to protect their purity and flavor. J A. Foltfef & Co. San rrasacisco Istforters sgv Fur Terns ' IK Ii Sir Ladies' Fall Suits The newest fads in designs and colors browns, bluish and 'greenish ideas, blacks, etc. Q Of At no time in your life have tDlOaOD you ever been able to get such an extensive and select stock of suits to choose from without paying $5 to $7 more money. d1 7 OC There is some of the most Pl I OD elegant $27.50 and even $30 suits in this lot ; the materials are import ed, the workmanship all hand tailoring; the colors and materials are the very lat est popular and novel demands of good dressers. Men's and Women's Shoes A In calling your attention to this high quality WaVodU and style line of shoes we wish to state emphati cally that it's as good as the best $3.50 kind sold anywhere in America; all new fresh Stock of the latest styles, patent, vici, calf, etc. df 1 j- for best $2.00 quality silk .embroidered, cream Jpl, It) colored waists; just 12 dozen no more 144 waists, all sizes. aSJ, Hood Co Lowtil tUnd mvum AMI !" : ' 1 - .5 I I