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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1907)
..J ' THE "OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY .EVENING. ' DECEMBER 2,' 1907. -. . U.S. EFFE E Secretary 3retcalf Puts to Koute the Knockers Who Have Personally Undent ed Service Second Power in World. SOUTH PORTLAND RESIDENCES SOLD Transfer 3Iade in District Pajmlly Advancing as hvellinr Section. (n-tl DIfptrb to Th Jm-rnull Washington, Pec. 2 In his annual report made rublle today, Victor H. Metcalf, secretary of the navy, placet the United States second among the rowers of tire world In point of effl- rlonrv. Th rmort Include a mary.nf the building um- i.lans of other well a those of the united States. While thla nation la now the econd greatest naval power In the world, the report shows that when all the battleahlp under construction are completed the United States will be third. England and France will be first and seoono! The fleet ertilse to the Taclflc has been undertaken primarily to provide train ing for a great many men who have not Jind the training uanally given on the training ships. On thla point the re port says: "Shortage of officers and men made It necessary aome time ago to discon tinue all. training ahlp cruises, so that I t ... mm Mnnrnl t.rvlr. with only a, few months' training, all flven on shore. Although by thla ays em the reeruus may not so soon be come familiar with their sea duties, their development may be Bounder nnd better, their sea aspe'rlence being ac quired by long cruises In regular srrv- Ice. as In the comLng voyage to the Pa- clflc." , v There are' other advantages of the Pa cific cruise named In the report, nearly all relating to and tending to an Im proved efficiency. The secretary ex plains that' short cruises and maneuvers inch II have been Indulged In during the winter season for the past six years have developed the navy In a one-sided manner and that the long cruise to the i Pacific will restore this lost balance The relative order of warship ton nage Is as follows: Oreat Britain, 1 3 3. 1 1 : United States, 611,616: France, 09,07; Germany. 629.012; Japan, 374, 1 01;. -Russia. 232.S4J; Italy,, 207,23; Austria, 11S.23S. Should the vessels now building be completed the relative tonnage would be: Great Britain, 1.821,(10: France, S3C.112; United States, 771.768; Oer many, 6S0.S02; Japan, 451,220; Russia, 120, 0 it; Italy, 288,432; Austria. ll,i:S5. Secretary Metcalf recommends that additional appropriations for the navy be made In order to forestall the drop of the United States navy from second to third plsce. He asks congress) to au thorise the expenditure og $69,270,000 for the construction of four additional battleships the same class as the Dela ware, four cruisers, 10 destroyers, four submarines and several colliers and sup- One of tlie best realty snles of the past few weeks was Unit of J. Margulls. who sold I wo new two-Mory relunccs. occupying n triangular shaped lot on the Macadam roid an.! Swenry nvenue, to Moses llurk for $S.&00. This prop erty is located In a district In South I'ortland thut Is rapidly coming Into lavor as a desirable residence suction. A isrge number of tu'w dwellings valued at Irum 83,000 to 36,000 em h have gone up iliere durln- the past year. Mrs. ISilen P. Shears hn purehasod from the Hawthorne estate n house and lot on Ei"t Madison Mrn-t, between Km1 Fourteenth un, K mt Fifteenth street, for 34,400. The house Is a two- stoty frame. Thomes Walker has purchased from the Lartd estate a lot In the vicinity of Montgomery und Fifteenth streets for 33,000. The lima grantor has sold a lot In that neighborhood to S. H. Oulld for $ l.ioo. Jihn r.vneko hns sold to Edgar W. Olllet thiee lots on Mechanic street near Union avenue for $1,00. DE BLOW TO TREATING Strong Movement Started in Catholic Circles to Stop Sociability Habit in, Sa- loons Personal Workers Sent Out. FGHT BEGINS TO GET STATE FRBSl Iteprescntatives of Surety Company Will Confer With Chamberlain. life i ...... . -... POETS ALLIED WITH INDUSTRIAL WORK Socialist Lecturer Points to Themes Sung by Noted Writers. The lecture by William McPevltt, formerly registrar of the University of Washington, on the subject, "The So cial Revolution and English Poetry," was llatended to laat night by an audi ence that filled Allsky hall. The - speaker traced the development of the Industrial revolution since the primitive modern factory began with the Invention of ateam power and the power loom and spinning jenny, and the various stages in this development were shown to be reflected, more or less ac curately. In the poetry of Goldsmith, William Blake. Robert Burns. Shelley, Tom Hood. Mrs. Brownlnv. Thomas Cooper and the Chartist poets, and In Its final stages by Edwin Markham, and, beet of all. by the poet-laureate of the social revolution. William : ply ships,. . Th rhe secretarv says that he personally inspected tha Bremerton ana Mare is land navy yards. The Bremerton yard la Ideally: located and justifies Improve ment according to the report. In order to make the yard ready for practical use an appropriation must be made dur ing the present session. ' several recommendations ror legists those who enlist In the service are made. Secretary Metcalf believes the , Jaw providing that deserters shall bs deprived of citizenship for life Is too severe. He asks that the law be re vised so as to discriminate between two classes of deserters. "Desertion In time pf war Is one , thing; desertion committed by youth, . not 21, In time of peace, should be se verely dealt with as an offense of grav ity, but it Tshould not. In my Judgment, ' so brand aDerson convicted thereof as absolutely to debar him from all privi leges of American citizenship," la Mr. Metcalf 'a stand: - The department Invites attention to the continued marked Improvement of the enlisted personnel, both as regards the general intelligence and hla atten tion ta duty. Some form of govern ment for the Islands of Guam and Tu tuila Is asked for by the secretary. Morris The relation of Ens-land's rrntt living poet. Swinburne, to the modern stages of the Industrial and social trans formation of society were pointed out and Illustrated, the speaker emphasis ing the fact that Swinburne, being out side of the real currents of modern In dustrialism, was a radical, with Victor Hugo as his supreme model, rather Ifcan a revolutionist like Morris or Shelley. The lecturer used ills selections and Instances to explain and illustrate the cardinal thesis of the Communist Man ifesto, the charter of social transforma tion, namely, that the evolution of the industrial base of society (the machin ery of production) conditions and large ly determines all the political. Indus trial, fend intellectual institutions of a society. Hence, the evolution of in dustry must necessarily reflect Itself ttnn nirMin iti.n .ioir,S nr I In the evolution of a people s Doetrv. ture, and C. II. Thompson, J IX Stevens and others illustrated the subject with further instances and quotations. JILMSTERS 31IX- (Continued from Page One.) ENDURANCE TEST OF TH0EXLESS CACTUS Los rnlt-d Pre Leaned VTIre.1 Angeles. Deo. 2; In order to . & prove the wonderful nutritive properties 4) -lalmed for the thornleRs cactus. Dr. -.. Jjeon Elbert Ijiindone has begun two ; weeks" "endurarce tests" of the plant, - discarding all other food and subsisting entirely upon the novel menu. Last . jr Friday Dr. I.andone, his stenographer f and his secretary began the tost nnd 2 plnec then they have etcn nothing- but the fruit and leaves of the thornless cactus. With a little celery, lettuce and a few nuts. Dr. Lnndone declares the I diet cintains everything which is needed Vi- to enable a man to work 18 hours a f day. I READ THIS AXD I TIIEX FEEL FOOLISH i ',M' and Mrs. D. V. Arthur, accom- ranted by a maid, are at the Hotel Port- . tana. J ney hnve a suite of three or : four rOfims. All day yesterdav Mrs. j. Arthur : spent in her apHrtments. She I was happy and contented. There was S only one mun nround, Mr. Arthur. J Hut the other tilde of Mrs. Arthur's I life Is dlffr-rpnt she is Marie Cahlll In "Marrying Mary" and in the play h:is t more aspirin?: husbands than she knows what to do with. PUT AWAY PICKLES , Mathematician Figures oat ... Question. the Food f , It anyone roqulres a clear head it is . the teacher, of mathematics. He must . reason tn the abstract as H were, and full concentration of mind is necessary If correct .results are to be forthcoming An Ohio man writes: ' "l fm a teacher of mathematics and v for 4 6 years prior to four years ago, I . olther took a lunch composed of cold i - sandwiches, pickles, etc., to school or hurried borne and quickly ate a hot v : dinner. I S iM result was I went to my after- .; noun wurn, leeiins; nea,vy, dull of brain nu generally out or sorts. Finally I learned about Grape-Nuts and began to use It for my noon-day lunch "From the first I experienced a great viiwibb ,wi iw utiiur. j ne neavy un pleasant, feeling and sour stomach causd by the former diet disappeared Tha drowsy languor and disinclination " to work soon jrave way to a hriirhtr.n.. ' and vim in my afternoon work, a feeling ontirely new to me. : -. "My brain responded promptly to the requirements put upon It, and what is of mora Importance, the results have been lasting and more satisfactory, the longer, I bave used Grape-Nuts as a .food. . ; . "ily wlf had been suffering from a -.weak atomach. pccompaaled by sick beadachea nearly all her life. She is ' Invariably relieved or these when she ticks to -Grape-Nuts, either eaten dry r with milk.. Her stomach has grad . . tally ixown stronger and" her nead .. aches less frequent since she began to t Grape-NuU." - "There" A 'Reason." Name given by Poatum Co., Sattle CtmH, Mich. ' Read th booklet, "Tha gioaa 10 enviija, in pxgs. aecond time. "When ho finally got it he began with "There is an unwritten law," and was silenced again by his op ponents because "an unwritten law had nothing to do with the question of passing the resolution." Dr. Cllne spoke again strongly, and In Jest suggested that Presbyterians, three of whom had lined up against the reso lution, had revised tlietr theology. Dr. McGlade, a Presbyterian, took exception but was persuaded the remark was In kindly Jest Dr. Ghormley suggested the only thing wanting was to make i.ie resolu tion more general to cover theatres and concerts on Sunday, and spoke on general principles In regard fb Sabbath breaking. Mr. Allen Mild he saw no necessity for the meeting and disap proved It. There was a general hubbub wnen everyone tried to npeak, and Dr. Foulkes finally got the floor to say calmly: "The debate seems to have turned from these business men and the reso lution, to those of us who have had the temerity to say we think differ ently. I said at the outset that I am 1 perfect sympathy with the spirit of the resolution, ana I nave done wnat n one clftc nrnhahlv hns rlnne irnnn the' authority and expressed my dlsap nroval and learned the circumstances yet pergonal attacks have been mad here atwhich I have taken deep of lense. Afraid of Publicity. Dr. Mucklev got the floor finally nn said hla unwritten law was that th majority had no moral right to bind th minority when It came to a question o conscience, and that the association had recognized that law when the discussion of woman's suffrage had come up a year or more beo. Dr. Hrnugher sympathized with the spirit but said as a Baptist he had lie vi r been in favor of forcing others to a conclusion against their conscience that he would not arrest a Seventh Ad ven 1 1st for Sabbath breaking, and that the whole matter could now drop for the press would tell the people which way earn minister stood on the aues t ton. and the required publicity had been trained. Dr. Cline with apologies for hurt firllngs, asked for Messrs. Foulkes, Urougher. Ghhrmley and Abbott, two from each side of the question, as committee to look Into the matter and report at the next meeting, but several got excited over the proposed delay and scathingly denounced those who did not "dare" to stand for the right publicly ana to condemn openly men who uened (ho Sabbath law. Everyone started to upeak at once and the question was called to avoid another clash. The amendment for referring to a committee was lost and the resolution finally carried. C. W. Hays, W. H. Foulkes. J. It. McGlade. E. H. Muckley and J. S. Dunning requested to go on record as not voting for the resolution, though in accord with the spirit that prompted It. More apologies followed and Dr. Cllne. who nan stirred up tno trouDie, settled back into a chair In front and called the flock nearer together to hear his paper of the dav on "Is Experimental Religion Adapted to the Higher Forms of Civilization?" Strong Impetus to the anti-treatlng movement was given in Catholic circles n I'ortland yesterday. The evils of the treating habit wero made the subject of a telling sermon by Rev. Matthias Meyer at the morning service at the cathedral, ami In the afternoon the Cathedral Men's club named a committee to wage an actlvo campaign among the men of the Cathedral parish. I Holding that the habit of treating, as practiced among men who drink, Is the outgrowth of pride and a false idea of sociability, and that It Is responsible for untold poverty and drunkenness, Arch bishop Christie and his local co-workers have outlined a campaign that will at first be directed toward th Catholic members of the community, but Is In tended to broaden out as It moves. In eluding non-Cathollc-s and all who are willing to work for this reform. Campalga Begins. A thorough canvass of the Cathedral rarlsh for recruits will be made before 'hristmas. Literature will be distrib uted and personal workers sent out In the effort to pledge men to abstain from treating. The campaign Is not against an drinking, nut ara Inst liuemncrance. The leaders of the church and of this movement have repeatedly declared that there Is nothing wrong In moderate drinking, and expressed the belief that an effort to prohibit-all drinking la an attempt to infringe the liberty of the individual and unlikely to win any per manent success. In his sermon yesterday Father MeyerJ said that the root or the treating habit la human pride. One man treats another whom he meets in a saloon because It is custom, because he wants to be known as a good fellow, and because he might be exposed to a sneering remark if he did not. The speaker continued: Evils of Treating. 'One of the first effects trf-"the de grading habit -Is the cultivation of the company of drunkards. Further than this, the man who treats forms a habit of Idleness, and wastes his time. This Is followed by extreme poverty of him self and his family, so that they are compelled to do without the necessities of life. "Great unhspplness Is brought upon the man's wife and children because he makes the saloon his club, Instead of returning to his home In the evening When his work is done. Further than this the man who treats, and is the victim of all the attendant evils, Is setting his children a bad example, which sooner or later will be- brought to Its dire fruitage. The curse of hab itual drunkenness Is lurgely brought on by treating, and because of these re sults, which are self-manifest. I stand with the anti-treating movement." At the meeting of the men's club there was unanimity of sentiment in favor of taking up an anti-treatlng cam paign and it was decided to hold another meetinc at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at Holy Names hall, at which time plans will be outlined in detail, ison-uainoucs will be welcomed to attend this meeting and to assist In the development of the filan of campaign. The committee named s as follows: K. Ryan. C. A. Campbell. John Delnewober, Joseph Prondslnskl, R. A. Sullivan, K. Deery and Father K V. O'Hara, Objects Sei Forth. The objects and purposes of the movement against treating are set forth In a. handbill distributed to every member of the four congregations that i attended mass at the Cathedral yes terday. It defines the objections to treating as follows: "First Because It is a moderate and sane movement towards a most impor tant reform. "Second Because the treating habit has become a tyranny nfcainst which every self-respecting man shoiJld rebel. "Third Because the treating habit is responsible for 90 per cent of the evils of tho liquor traffic. "Fourth Because the treating custom leads people to drink who would other wise not contract the habit. "Fifth Because it Induces people to drink more than they want. One drink is enough, two Is satiety, three is glut tony, beyond that Is beastliness. "Sixth Because the treating habit In volves a foolish and sinful expenditure of money, which in the vast majority of cases is sorely needed at nome. "Seventh Becauso the movement against treating, without Interfering with your individual rights, enables you to do a great service to your neighbor who Is cursed by the tyranny of the treating habit." J. W. Mason, assistant aollcltor, and F. W. LA Fronts, comptroller of the Am erican Surety company, are expected to I reach Portland tomorrow afternoon from New York to represent th com pany In Its dealings with the state re garding the 13)7,000 deposited there by I State Treasurer Steel. The New York representatives of the Surety company will go at once to 8a- jem wnere tney win meet with Gov ernor Chamberlain for a discussion of tne situation and It Is practically cer tain that the governor will at that time renew nis demand that the aurety com pany pay the amount of the money de posited with tho Title Guarantee A Trust company by Mr. Steel and secured oy tne Don as or the eompany. As the matter noW stands the eom pany Is bonded for the security of 1100.- 000 of the amount of the state'e de posits in the dt-funct Institution. In addition to this the American Surety company gave its bond to cover any posaiDie shortage on the part of the state treasurer. It Is contended by the governor that the company Is now beholden to the state for the full amount of the state's deposit of 1117.000. The governor de sires mat tne sum be paid at once and it is possible steps may be taken to secure the resignation of Mr. Steel In order that the state may proceed against ine aurety company, in the event of Its refusal to meet the payments at once. INVITES TATIENT TO LEAVE TOWN I George Etechangham, a patient at the county nospuai, was discharged from the Institution this mornlna with an urgent Invitation to leave town or face prosecution for larceny. Sunerlntend end D. D. Jackson discovered that he had purloined a costlv pair of shoes from another patient, who was sick in bed. Ktechangham entered the hospital on November 23. He came from Spokane and had been here only one day when he applied for assistance. He Is now able to travel, and after the theft of the shoes was fixed upon him he was asked to travel at once. Promising that he would leave the city If allowed to go, tho superintendent permitted him 10 depart without arrest. Star Encampment Officers. (SpK-lnl DUpitch to Tin Joonul.) La Grande. Or.. Dec. 2. The annual election of officers of Star encampment No. 81. resulted as follows: D. K. Pot C. P.; 11. E. Coolidge. 8. W.: F. B. Currv. H. P.; C. J. Vanderpool, scribe; M. N. Monroe, treasurer! A. T. Brooks. J. W W. N. Monroe and George Ball, trustees. Notaries Appointed. (Special ntupatrh to Th Journal.) Salem. Dec. 2. Governor Chamber lain has appointed the following no taries public: D. J. Forbes, 1107 Bu chanan building; . John A. Dltter Sub limity, Marlon county; C. Schmidt, As toria, Clatsop county; M. P Isenberg, R. F. D. No. 2, Hood River, Wasco county. We make clothes for people who care The fifty-dollar kind for thirty-five, s' D. Wills Tailoring Co.. 128 H Fifth St .HEILIG THEATIUD, Thursday Evening 5, 1 907 r r ' ; : w Dramatic prima ddnne may come arid po, and rise and fall m the estimation of thVfmbtfc, but to a lartre number of opera-eoera and music-loveri there is bat one emotional aoorano but one exponent of such roles as Carmen -and Santuzza. Calve'a Carmen, especially, it al most universally accepted as the greatest of all impersonations of the role. : Although her stay in America was rery brief, comprising only the few weeks of her Manhattan engagement, Mmo. Calve -tpund time to give to the Victor public w in vat oumucrs, includ ing the farorite "Habanera," the intensely dramatic aria, from Cavalleria, the beau tiful song of Leila from Pearl of Brazil, and a surprise in the shape of a most 'touching rendition of the immortal . "Swanee River," sung in English. Mme. Calve's exquisitely trained voice, always . remarkable for its beautiful timbre and emotional quality, is now at its best, and never has she sung with such delightful finish and purity of tone. We give below a list of Mme. Calve's Victor Records, and will be glad to play any or all of them for you at any time. Concerts daily in our Victor parlors. fc'i ; ,7 Twelrt-inch, with orchestra $3.00 each. Vt ! 8089 Old Folk. . ITcm. r;T7!. d:!:.?" ; , w - wneiit. vi tci ; -i i - English poster (Lf 88085 Carmen-Habanera (Love is Like a vvooa-Dird Wild) French Biret oouoo avaiiena Kmticana Voi lo aapet (Well Do You Know) Italian Mascagui JoTSi2illch'Jflut.? obllto-3.0a In French 88087 Perle du Breail Charmant oiseau ((Thou Brilliant Bird). (Flute ob- ugato by uanus Lyons) David NOTE. Mme. Calve makes records exclusively for the Victor. A Pacific Coast Jobbers Steinway Pianos and Victor Talking Machines. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Sherman way & Co SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS Opposite Poatofflc Portland Seattle Tacoma Spokane Everett Bellingham. AT THE THEATRES Harah Truax Coming to HclUg. Sarah Truax and her company of pin vers will prosont the comedy-drama, "The Spidfir's Web," at the HelilK thea tre next Friday. Saturday and Sunday nlsrhts. December 6. 7 and 8. with a Bpe- rlal-prlre matinee Saturday. Seat sale opens next Wednesday. A Rousing Wind-Up of itae Great Gould Stock Friday Sees the Finish Four Days Only to Get These Big Bargains at the CHEAPEST a STORE N VHTTED STATES $1000 worth of dam aged Cloaks, Suits, Pants Vests, Caps, Hats, Un derwear, Shoes, given away free to all comers iw a .t .. . - it HorcrwtST Corner Fikst mx 5ajam 5ts Men's List Mario Cahlll at Hcllig Tonight. The nttrartlon at the Heilijr theatre Fourteenth and Washington streets, to night will be the famous American com medlenne, iMnrie Cahlll. in the beautiful musical play. ' Marrying Mary. I his will be tho bill tomorrow and Wednes day nights. "Said Pasha." "Said Pasha," tuneful and funny, ap peared at the Marn.uam last night In terpreted by the San Francisco Opera company. There are beauties rrom tne harem, dancing sailors, mystery ana icaps of fun and melody in bald Pasha." The audience went home de lighted And tho performance Is consid ered amonsr the best the San Francis cans have given at any time in Portland. TWO OUTLAWS CAUGHT BY BRAVE CONDUCTOR (United Prpm Leased Wire! Wenatchee, Wash.. Dec 2. The lone some stution of Trinidad was held up yesterday about norn by five men and about $120 and other property was taken. Two of the men, giving their j. iiiumpBon ana Mill Mar vin, were captured and brought here and turned over to the countv sheriff by the conductor of a train. Thev are now at the Jail awaiting the arrival of parties from Trinidad with evidence of their guilt. The holdup waa daring in the extreme, occurring "In broad day light. The other three men hn ... caped Into the hills and ara hr,i, o- n,.v. sued bjr an armed posaa.i JONES WANTS NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS (Special Dlnpntch to Tb Joarnl. Washington. Dec. 2. Renresentatl ve Jones will introduce a bill appropriat ing $350,000 for public buildinKS at Walla Walla and $250,000 at North Yakima. A. F. Blatter has returned a Senator Ankeny's secretary. The LAWLER CHILDREN David, aged 13, jind Gillian, aged 11, Exhibition Kkating-Dancing. Tonight and Tuesdny Afternoon and .Evening. EXPO RirNK TTSUAX. FSICES. Society ISight Tonight BIO OAKS RlK All Musical Selections Skated In' Couples. XiEARV TO SKATE NOW. Skating Morning, Afternoon and Evening, with Music. 80 Men's Wool Suits, worth $10 dam aged slightly, for S3.50 65 Men's Wool Overcoats, In blue, grey snd black; best $10 coat on earth for 83.95 Hleeve lining wet only. 885 Young Men's Custom-Made Suits, $10 to $12 values, for 84.00 80.00 for the best $15 on earth, all Nizes, all styles. 8S.50 for 300 Men's Custom-Made $20 Suits. Men's Overcoats, Oravenettes fust nt 85.00. 87.50. 810 and $12.50. worth $10, 15, $20 and lib. 5,000 Pairs of Men's Pants VX COKDUROTS, WORSTEDS, WORK PANTS, DRESS PANTS. BIQOEST ASSORTMENT OF PANTS BaOWK IN THE WEST. Your pick of 1,000 pairs of men's slightly damaged $1.50 Dress and Work Pants, limit one pair ..75k Pick of 1.000 pairs of $2 to $3. dam aged Pants in corduroy, worsted and cassimere, every size, limit one . rair. for 81.00 Another thousand pairs of still bet ter Pants, damaged by water also, values to $4, limit one pair, for 81.50 Best makes of $3.50 Dress and Work Pants, including English corduroy, worsteds and cassimeres, sizes 82 to 4G, splendid patterns all tailor made, limit one pair, for . .82.00 All makes of the best $4 and $5 Pants made, both In work and dress, regular $4.85 college cut corduroy included In this offer, limit one pair, for 82.50 ' Free choice of any pair of pants in tho M. fiould pants stock $5, $6, $7. $8, $9 and $10 pants by tho hundred in this magnificent lot, limit one- pair, for 83.50 Men's Underwear I 28 cases of the World's Best Under-'; wear here at the ZiOweit Pxloas Evar Asked. 2 cases of damaged- Underwear in ribbed and flcoce-llned, values to $1. limit 3 suits, for 25 10 cases of Buckskin Jersey Ribbed Merino nnd Wool-Fleeced Under wear, values to $1.29. Soxes and ends of garments only are dam p.ged, limit 2 suits 49 9 cases of Best Lamb's Wool Under wear, 15 different makes, value to $2.25, limit 2 suits, for....1.00 6 eases of finest Firemen's nnd Engi neer's Double-Breasted Wool Un derwear, values up to $3.50, limit 2 suits for ...8 J ' 2 cases of best mojtfes of $4.00 Wool Underwear, limit 1 suit, . for 8J.75 10 Cases Flannel Shirts A lot of water-damaged $1.60 Wool snirts, limit one, for...., 50e 10 styles of Double and Plngle Breasted Wool Shirts, blue and Taney colors, worth $1.75 to $2.38 limit one, for 81.4)0 All makes, $3.00 to $3.76 Shirts, bluo and fancy colors, limit one, for 81.50 Beit $3.60 to $5 Wool Shirts, limit one, for 82. OO Damaged Work Shirts, values up to i,00, for 35 $1.50 for $3.95 Corduroy Shirts 300 Tnilormade English Corduroy Shirts, In tan. drab, black and brown, $3.95 values, limit I one 81.50 40 doz. Silk Negligee, nil sizes, worth fl.Za, Doxes and edges wet only, imit 2 shirts, for 50 Men's Soft Cream Colored $1.60 bhiQts, limit one, for 75tf 8,000 Pairs Suspenders BEST STAKES ONfcY. 1,000 pairs damaged Suspenders, worth 25c, limit one pair, for 10t All grades of M. Goulfl's 50c and 75c Suspenders, light and heavy webs, pilk and lisle, kid ends, etc., Itmlt one pair, for 23rf All grades of Gould's $1.00 and $1.25 tsiiK-weD Dress suspenders, 5,000 pairs to pick from, limit one pair, for 460 Suit Cases Gould Gould Gould 83.00 Children's Underwear- Finest 46a Fleeced Underwear, limit 2 suits, for 25 I 2.25 Cases for... Rl.OO 3.19 Cases for 81. 50 a. io uases ior a-z tin uouia o.ou i,eauier L-ases for Gould $8.75 Cowhide Cases for ... . .... . . . . . . . .85.00 wouia fio.uu Bacin-nnei cases for -. 87.00 uiuuu a is.ou nnuusuieu leases witn Toilet Bet. for...! 810.00 JUata trtitUCtiVX UKII ONE. Two Odd Coat Specials at 99c and $1.99 s Worth $5.00 and $10.00 Limit one. All sizes. Boys' Suit Special , All of Gould's $2 and $3 Boys' Wor sted Suits for finA M. Gould's $4.60 Buster Brown Suits. all sizes, for fltl.nn Boys' Damaged Knee Pants for . K Gould's $5 Boys' Corduroy Suits for 81.95 M. Gould's Boys' 63c Corduroy Pants "r ...2& 14,468 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Children'; Shoes made by tha Famous ENDICOTT JOHNSON or Eadicott, New York THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAK ERS OP GUARANTEED SHOES for US. Gould of Schenectady, New York, ON SAXiE NOW AT THESE prices: , 500 pairs Men's $1 Velvet fSlinners. nil sizes, limit one pair 350 i.uuu iiHirs men w fj.DU iimperor, Hlgh-Grade Street and Dress Shoes, all sizes and leathers, limit one pair 81.85 zuo pairs or Men s n.uo and $6.0'J water-proor Mign-top shoes, 3 soles, all sizes, limit one nair. for M2.KO inrants ooc ann euc Hand-made, Soft-sole Shoes, all colors and t-lzes, limit one pair. for.... 10 iu cases women s ana woys istorm Rubbers, 60o and 76c grades, limit 2 pairs, for 29 Thousands of pairs cf Men's Wo men's, Girls' and Boys Shoes, worth up to $5.00, limit one pair, for. 81.00 tunaicott jonnston s ramous cruisers , Loggers' Hunting Shoes and Boots at u.HAXF PRICE Bring the Whole Family to Onr Biff Shoe Sale. Big Money Saved for Yon. Ladies' $15 Mackintoshes for $2.50 Handsome dark blue Mackintoshes, velvet collar, made by tho Ameri can Rubber Cp values to $15.00. limit one v. . .82. fin 26 Children's $7.60 Mackintoshes and oravenettes, limit one. ..... .use $2.50 Sateen Skirts $1.00 860 Ladles' Sateen Skirts, got a little wet, otherwise perfect, $2.60 values, limit one, for 81.00 The Gould Cloak Stock Over 1.200 of the finest Ladles' Long and Short Coats ever shown in tho ' Boston Store. As these goods cost us only loo on tne $i, we win give the ladles of this city Four Coats xor we jmce ox one. Gould's $12.60 Long Striped and Checked All-Wool Coats, sizes up ro oo, in perrect conamon, limit one, for .. .. 83.75 Gould's FJnest$lJ.00 to $21.90 Coats In long and short,- silk lined, light and dark colors, all sices, are per- i , i. am Kt f i 11 ill IV wiir, iuu,,,,,,.p,tiv All the Gould $20.00 to $32.60 Coats, tine satln-llneA yokes ana. sleeves, most stylish cuts, best imported materials, all man-tailored, limit one, for ..89.&U $1 for Ladies' Umbrellas Worth $4.00 1.00 FOB XiADIES' ' TTHBREIiLAS, WORTH $4.00 Dozens of styles of M. Gould's La dles' Umbrellas, with fancv han dles, values $2.60 to $4,. for Sl.OO 100 Men's .Sweaters and Cardigans, worth up to $5, for 81.00 Ladies' Underwear Best grades of 39c' Underwear, limit 2 suits, for 19c Best grades of $1.00 and $1.25 Un derwear, limit 2 suits, for . -504 Best grades of $1.60 to $2.00 Wool Underwear, limit 2 suits, for 89 These Goods-Are All Damaged 800 pieces of Indies' and Children's Underwear, limit 4 Dieces K 300 Children's Presses, sizes to 8 years, beautifully trimmed, val ues to tO. limit one. at ?M 1,000 pairs of Ladies' and Children's Gloves, golf, cashmere and knit, worth to $1.00. limit, one Dalr IfiA 2,000 pairs of Ladles' and Misses and Aions ana uoys nose, worth to 60c. limit 5 pairs, at 4 50 dozen Ladles' Rib Tape 25c Hose, limit 2 pairs 15J 200 Children's Sweaters, values to $2.50.' limit ode for !iKk Two cases 'of ladies' Belts, Men's Caps, Men's Heavy Gloves, Ladies' Corsets. Men's Sox, Underwear of all kinds. Boys' Pants, all dam aged, worth to $1.00, limit 2 arti cles for . . . . ; io 300 Lalies' Coats, damaged of course, worth to $16. limit one. for ..Tf 142 11-4 Bedspreads, wet on the corners, $1.75 values, limit one, for j. i S 50 dozen of Huck Towels, 20o value limit 6. for ....9 80 odd pairs of $1.29 Lace Curtains for RO 65 odd pairs of $2.50 Lace Curtains for 1.4r. 8 full cases of Fine Tarns, per skein, for .".-iw..i--- ..It 600 damaged Blankets and Comforts, limit 1 pair, from, pair . . .81 up One case of fine $5 Marseilles Bed spreads, limit one. at 81.98 600 Boys' Waists, worth to $1, limit 2, for .................. i A SIMS Gould's Ladies' Black Broadcloth Coats Gould's Ladles' Black Broadoloth Coats, lined throughout with .white satin, beautifully trimmed and" em broidered, values to $40.00, limit' , one.'for 812.50 600 Ladies' Waists In French flan nels, silk etamlnes mohairs, cra ponettes, limit one, at 25 on the dollar. Ladiea' an Men's $2.50 to $3.25 Um- urutiaB. eeix-opuning,' etc., limit l, tor . . . 81.00 r f.