The Oregon daily journal., January 02, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

4m
: THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY' EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1908
SlWIIiG I.10VE
TO BAR ORIEflTALS
V i
Hi.
George Harmon of Corvallis
Attacks Girls With Bug?y
Wliip Believed to Jie In
sanfrr-IIeld for Examina
tion. 1 ; . '
f 'V?
("pedal Diipnted 'to Tb louraalt
Corvallla, oVi, Jan. J Charged with
fi horsewhipping hla three daughters, the
oldjee' ot whom 119, until the wilta
stood out on thelr-ahoulder and. backs,
h and because he further amused himself
; while in a lit of Insanity, U Is believed.
' ,'by beatngj one of: the prlrls ' with, his
list untll her face was dls(lgurer and
her hearing temporarily Injured, George
4l : . Harmon was arrested and given a pre
a, ', Umlnary hearing before Justice B. Hol-
rii Kava yonieraav. Being unaDia 10 give
it'in dbu requirea, uarmon was
M placed In the county Jail.
Aim nanauu came to c;orvaiiis aooui
JL ViAr A irn VHlpr1 M V mnrnlnir tha
.''J daughters appealed to Chief of Police
sj Wells for protection. According to the
siory 101a oj tne iv-year-oia girl, Har
mon called them to get up yesterday
) morning, adding that If they were not
aown k stairs in it minute-ne would
? -be up there." They arose at once and
i began hurriedly to dress, but before
1 they were ready to ddtoend to the it-
ting-room the father vHioned into their
bedroom ana With a buggy whip began
. slashing at them brutally, finally using
. his fists on the eldest girl, who later
.... appealed zor protection to tne autnori
- ties. -.-
-: One girl It Is alleged, still has bruises
i on her shoulders frony a beating given
; her by Harmon several months ago.
CHIEF WITNESS ;
r
ll
Believed Man Murderously
5 . Assaulted Has Been
; ' Spirited Away.
iioomn
noomu
AURAL
Quit a stir was created In the police
court this morning when It was dlscov
,ered that the prosecuting witness In the
case against J. J. Crawford, James Mil
der and Thomas' McQIynn. charged with
i. assault with a dangerous weapon, was
" missing and.eoiild not be located by the
police or his friends. Officers were sent
, ' out and are still engaged tn the search
jifor thevjnlsaing man. -
About 10 days asro Bemadotte Mick.
; ' ele, an elderly Italian railroad laborer,
' was assaulted ' In his 1 tent at Sey
' mour ' avenue and First street by
'( three." men. The' purpose of the as
- sault was robbery, but. as Mickele had
deposited his money in a safe place a
. few hours before,-his assailants got lit
: tie. -They did. however, give the old
man a terrible beating, inflicting in
juries that made it necessary to send
, him to a hospital.
f t ; The police arrested Crawford, Miller
'and McOlynn and charged them with the
commission ef the crime. Mickele left
' the hospital and appeared In court when
.the case was called last Tuesday, but
since that time has not' been seen by
any of his friends. He did not return
to the hospital or to his former plaoa of
residence. His hospital fees are being
paid by the railroad company, and It
was his Intention to return there after
going to court Tuesday. His friends fear
that some one Interested In the defense
of the three men charged with the mur
derous assault may have spirited Mick-
"tie away in order to keep htm from tes
tifying against the accused men.
". Eyeglasses II at MeUger'a, ,
Exclusion League. Will' Use
Every; Tower to :rass
Restriction Law."
Sixty thousand letters are being pre
pared by the Portland headruarters of
the , OMental Exclusion league - which
will be sent to avery voter in the, state
asking him to use his' Influence to se
cure the enactment of a new federal
ltv aaalnst oriental. '
. "Letters are also being prepared which
will be sent to every public" Dfflclal In
the. state from United States senators
down and which will call upon them to
take a public stand either for' or against
the exclusion act. ' . J
The campaign against the orientals
which include, the Japanese parucu
larly but also the CoreanS, Hindus and
nthara win ha niihliclv launched at a
monster mass meeting to be held Janu
ary la In Art on hall on Stark between
First and Second streets. Among the
sneakers will be Senator tiearin ana
John A. Jeffrey as well aa. other well-
known speakers. V, r' ,
, Tomorrow nlsht a meeting of dele
gates to the leagues will be held In
Drew hall, when arrangements for the
mass meeting will be gone over-ana u
possible completed.
The campaign against the orientals
has been going, on quietly for some
time. Secretary J. D. M. Crock well of
th league has mailed letters to mo
fraternal, civic, relialous . and ' edxca'
tinnal aocietlea of tha state asking them
to work In conjunction with the Exclu
sion league to get all the data on the
question of oriental Immigration possi
ble before the congressmen and the
people as a wnoie ana- to maae a care
ful Investigation of the reasons alleged
whv tha orlentala should be Drohlblted
from Immigrating to" the United States.
, "It Is our aim to reach every voter
In the state." said Mr. Crockwell "and
we are busy having circular letters
rlnted sand mailed. A law is to ds
rouaht before the present congress by
Senator Hayes of California asklng-that
the restrictions to. Chinese Qmmlgration
be extended so as to cover all oriental
fieoples. .We, want something along the
lne of the Oeary exclusion act, only we
want it made stronger ana more sweep
ing in Its effects.
"Thera Is no doubt but that If
Japanese Immigration keeps up at the
present rate that before long the whites
will be subverted to the orientals In the
Pacific coast states. The Japanese are
Immoral and can live. . much more
cheaDlytluui-the whites. Their mer
chants are driving out American mer
chants, their laborers are driving out
American laborers and their farmers
are driving out American farmers. In
California the Sacramento valley is
given -over almost altogether to Chinese
and Japanese. It is not a question for
the labor unions alone nor one that
they tan handle without help. All
classes -of DeoDle sre Invited to assist
in the .work of noif protection. It must
come some time and the sooner the
easier."
m '
Perfect-fitting glasses $1 at Metzgera.
CITY IS BLOWING
ITSELF HARD TODAY
(v
CLARKE COMES WEST
TO TAKE RAILROAD
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 2. Francis B.
Clarke, president of the Portland & Se
attle railway arrived yesterday from
St. Paul. He will hold a conference with
C. M. Levey, vice-president of the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma today after
which he will go to Portland to begin
hla riutlea with .tha new north bank
'ViaUroad.-" ,
i 9 y President Clarke, who for years- was
'traffic manager of the Great Northern,
will assume 'active cnarge oi tne now
line. All of the executive positions
have been' filled but there remains a
great deal of work to be done In per-
Portland is spending $195,875
In sold today 'to- start the new
year right. Of this. sum about
180 goes to. city employes for
December salaries and the city
halt was crowded this morning
with long lines of men and
women waiting to receive their
warrants which they cashed at
the city treasurer's office.' 1
The remaining I11M7S goes to
pay Interest on .various depart
ment bonds, as follows: Water
bond Interest; $72,600: ctly hall
bond Interest, $16,875; bridge
bond interest, 320,600; city im
provement bond Interest, $6,000.
I
Spectacles $1 at Metsger's.
GRANBY TROUBLES
END HARMONIOUSLY
(United Press teased Wire.)
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 2. "At the out
set of the new year as an Indication
of the harmonious relations between
the Oranby smejter Interests and their
employes, we will not only start the
new year operating at full capacity
but further than that, In view of the
exceptionally promising outlook for
1908, we plan to increase greatly the
capacity of our plant, the largest 'cop
per smelting plants In Canada, and
with the exception of the one at Ana
conda, Montana, the largest on the con
tinent." "
This statement was made to day by
J. P. Graves, general manager of the
Granby properties in the Boundary,
British Columbia district which is pre
paring to resume after a closedown of
two months.
Fvprv Life Inirance Premium Every Life Insurance Premium
every Lite 1"" premium yoa Part0 an outside Company
You Pay to (Is Enriches Oregon impoverishes Oregon
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As an example, Emma Bodenhamer of
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Band vour name and address todav for
this free trial treatment to Pyramid
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On sale at all drug stores at 50 cents
a do.
J. Mi A. STUDIES
GROCERIES
In the near future I am going to open
up that grocery store or department
tnat I nave neen promising tor tne past
tour months. A detailed announcement
of the same will be made In a short
time and it, will be a "posler" Indeed.
It will also Include a statement about
opening tip the men's tailoring depart
ment again, the latter I already know a
good deal aDout so i am . not stuaying
much on that But that grocery con
cern appears to afford me an unlimited
field for study and Investigation. There
seems to be hundreds of little and big
things connected with a grocery not
to speak of women's tempers spoiled,
husbands' stomachs ruined and babies'
health Impaired on account of groceries.
The first thing that attracted my at
tention was sugrtr, beginners or babies
are always attracted to sugar. Well, at
first I couldn't see why it was that a
dollar's worth of sugar wasn't always
the same size package, yet would weigh
the same, and I concluded that to obvi
ate this seeming discrepancy, all grocer
ies should nave an aosoiuteiy water
proof roof on the building in which they
are kept I have decided -that will set
tle that "
The rotten apple question seemed
easy to me, that is simply not to buy
them for your stock but the wormy
apple which Is evidence of the negll-
genceanf tne grower was a litue naroer
proposition, but it occurred to me u
Mr. Burbank will deliver a coreless,'
seedless apple there would be no wormy
apples, and I expect to do my part to
nasten tnis result.
I am still studylng'on the proposition
as to why it Is that honey Is generally
iter ana spring man
Then the question of
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
WITH A POLICY IN ,
o
txv
(j I jegtro 1 1 ife
; THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY '
.V.'it:-.:" ... - .-. '. -. 1 '
The money you pay as premiums in
THIS c ompany is invested in "Purely
ILOregon- Securities and Helps in the
upbuilding ot a ureater uregon. dale,
economical, conservative; everything
that is best for the policyholder is in
the contract
HOME OFFICE: PORTLAND, OREGON
A.
L. Mills, L. SamueV . -.Clarence 5. Samuel,
President. " General Manager. Assistant Manager.
cheaper in the winter an
Hummer and fall. Then tl
flour. .That always was a-pusxle and
source of wonderment to me even while
a small boy, when I 'used to ride the old
bay mare borne rrom town witn a sac:
of "Cross Roads XXX Best" or "White
as Snow," "Light as Goose Down" In
one end ana a roca in tne otner ana
slung across the old faithful animal's
back. I say It was a pusxle at times If
that was "Cross Roads Best" what the
worst was like. Evidently flour makers
nut arreatstress on the name and the
poorer the flour the more elegant the
name. So I kind of thought flour ought
to be numbered as Portland No. 40. Bal
timore No. 60, St Paul No. 70, Mtllers
No. 10. and let the dealer brag it up and
back it up and the housewife determine
Its merits and not ouy it Decause u naa
pretty .name.
Then the way people order their gro
ceries Is interesting should have par
ticular attention. A lady will phone
you to send up a sack of "nice" pota
toes, a box of "fine" apples, a roll of
"aood" butter and the grocer goes ahead
and sends up the goods. Maybe it's
good and maybe It Isn't. Therefore,
from the fact that the customer never
phones to send up a sack of poor pota
toes, a roll of rancid butter, It would
follow if a grocer wants to be honest
and keen a trade he should never have
anything but what was good.
I see human nature stands out more
clearly In connection with this grocery
business than any other business. Then
there Is the problem In what propor
tions a grocer should carry stocks of
celery and cheese.1 as celery makes
"nerve and It takes nerve to eat much
cheese. I am still deliberating on tnat.
Also when I was east, I noticed some
grocers carried patent medicines. I am
considering what relation they have to
groceries. "
Then there Is the question of a clean,
sanitary grocery, absolutely essential
if vou want to deliver good goods. A
srocCry can be run like a slaughter
house or Ilka a well-kept pantry, I guess
I'll conform to the latter.
And then thece are so many more
thtnaa to consider. I'll have to leave
them go at present and let the mann
er or mis arocery lacme mem. i uu boo
am not aoinir to try to tell him how to
run it for he is well posted and knows
the business. I'll simply hand him a
copy of these Investigations of mine so
he will know I have been thinking of
him and his work. You see my par
ticular and personal business is to look
more after the outside requirements of
people than the Inside.
" Now everybody and anybody who
wants to talk to me about groceries,
from selling buying, clerking for me,
delivering, bossing, working partner
ships in the business, how groceries
should be run and how they should not,
come and see me right away for this
grocery will start quick. The room Is
ready, the "Mt till is ready, and peo
ple get hungry every day, seral times.
J. M. ACrlHiSON,
The J. M. Acheson Co., 6th and "Alder.
My office is No. 600, fifth floor Ache
son building.
GIELS CAN'T RATTLE
THIS BASEBALL STAB
(Special Dispatch to The Journl.)
Pittsburg, Jan. 2. Hans Wagner,
Pittsburg's premier shoAstop, was the
star at the meeting of the Bachelor
Girls' club, in hlshome town, Carnegie,
tonight. He developed into an orator
when he spoke to the girls on "The
Trouples of a' Ball Player." -
The club held its meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles Gallibher, a neighbor
of "Homis," in the suburb. The big
fellow made a very pretty speech, In
which he informed the girls that the
fair sex never' "rattled" him. during a
Kamiome players have fits of giddiness
when the girls hand them the Josh from
the grandstand." said Hans, "but not
me never."
Hans repeated to the club his state
ment of a few weeks ago that he had
played his last same in the National
league. "Not alone because my rheu
matism, is bad," said he, ."but the time
to quit Is before you get to be a has-
b"After the speech-making, a timid girt
from McKee's Rocks suggested a dance,
and Hans, Just to . show that he wasn t
a rheumatic cripple, gallantly sailed out
on the floor for-a two-step:
Chll Borrow Money v
'" (United Ira Leas! Wirt.) '
Valparaiso, Jan S. The success Of
the government In raising -a loan of
1.000,000 at "per cent through the
house of Rothschild In London ; has
caused great satisfaction Inibuslness
circles account of the stringency of
tha money market. , . . '
ChUdren's Wool ;'
Underwear Beat
75o. Gradesat 49o,
A great bargain ' sale of chil
dren' .fine Swiss ribbed wool
jUnderwear "'in a number of
styles, gray ' and ,. cream colors,
all size, vests and pants;'-our
regular 75c grades, and extra
good values it that price, -A(
oh sale Bargain Friday at' HtVC
' Tlio Best in Quality
The Most in Value
.Knit Corset Covers
Best 3 5c Vols, at IDo
Women's fine,' full bleached knit
Corset . Covers, in two styles,
hfgh neck with short sleeves and
high neck sleeveless, all sues;
regular 35c grade on sale Bar
gain J?riday at . ' , ,
19c
Our Sixteenth and Our Best
al
Bona-Fide Seductions of Half, Third and Fourth
Iwlil
1 ''(.' '
TirtMi TTnlnaa T-rs jQancnnnltln TVTTftll find IRA " 7'.
This is to be a great bargain season at Roberts Bros store, and it is especially worth your while to watch
our announcements this month. Reduced prices are the watchwords in every section. You'll find it hard
to make a mistake in trading here. The people of Portland have learned that they can choose here' with
perfect safety, as only reliable grades of high-class merchandise are given a place in our stocks. We call
your special attention to our- bargains for tomorrow, kndwing that they will save you money on every arti-
. - cle you buy.
Wonderfully Beduced
Prices in the
DOMESTIC SECTION
Tomorrow will see extraordinary selling
in this .popular section. It is just such
values as these that make this the biggest,
busiest domestic department in the city.
Read the particulars of this particular bar
gain sale then come.
5,000 YARDS OP APRON GINGHAMS,
ON SALE FRIDAY AT Ts A YARD
A great special purchase placed on sale to
morrow for the first time 5,000 yards of-
bnght, new Apron Gtngbams, manufac
turers' short lengths, in lengths from 2V to
10 and 12 yards each; they come in all
size checks in colors blue and brown, abso
lutely fast colors; best standard ginghams,
on sale tomorrow at less than regu- 7 n
lar wholesale cost, bargain Friday..... f C
WHITE WOffi BLANKETS, $6 VAL
UES AT f4.25
Tomorrow Only at This Price.
For Friday's sale we offer a limited num
ber of made-in-Oregon white wool Blankets,
made of the finest Oregon wool, good size
and weight, housekeepers in need of good
warm blankets should promptly take advan
tage of this saving opportunity for they will
not last long at this low price; our & A 1C
best $6 Blankets Bargain Friday.
OUTING FLANNEL, BEST 9c GRADE,
AT
About 50 bolts of new Outing Flannel, full
standard width, all this' season's styles in
stripes and checks, light, eaedium and dark
colors; bought to sell in the regular way
at 9c a yard, special Bargain Friday,
HUCK TOWELS, 12c GRADE, 8 1-31
About-100 dozen Huck Towels, good large
size, 17x34 inches, finished with red borders,
extra heavy quality, slightly damaged, just
the thing for rooming-houses and hotels;
regular 1254c grade, on sale while Ol
they last, Bargain Friday 03C
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS. BEST $1.50
VALUE, 98 PAIR
Limit of 3 pairs to each customer.
White Scotch Lace Curtains in a full as
sortment of the choicest patterns of the
season, all bright new curtains, full 60 inches
wide and 3 yards long, on sale tomorrow
at one-third less than regular. That the
greatest number of people possible might
share in this offering we have placed a
limit of 3 pairs to each customer none will
be sold to dealers, no phone or mail orders
will be filled at this price; you mus come
to the store if you would share in the sav
ing; our best $1.50 Curtains, while (JO
they last, Bargain Friday 70C
Great Sale of
Muslin Underwear
Prices Lower Than Ever ,
Before ;;
Among the many special features at this store during
our Annual Clearance Sale the splendid offerings in
the Muslin Underwear Department stand out as par
ticularly meritorious. Below we quote a few of the
special values; take npte of every item and remember
that this list is but an index to hundreds of values
equally good. All garments are beautifully made;
there is no skimping anywhere; sizes are generous,
trimmings, are of the best The values mentioned
below are?sure to crowd this most popular section
from early morn to closing time.
Drawers
Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, deep flounce
of lawn with three rows of hemstitched tuck
ing, finished with hemstitched hem; OOp
reg. 35c values, clearance sale price U U
Drawers of good grade cambric, umbrella
style, deep flounce of lawn neatly tucked and
trimmed with lace insertion and lace ruf- OQ
fles; 65c values, clearance sale price ..UsC
Drawers of fine nainsoo"k and cambric, um
brella style, deep lawn flounces trimmed with
a wide ruffle of fine embroidery; our $1 7C
values, clearance sale price I alt.
A splendid assortment of fine nainsook Draw
ers, umbrella style, trimmed with fine lace
insertion and ruffles of embroidery and rib
bon; $1.25 and $1.50 values, clearance QO
sale price '0i'
Chemises
Made of good grade cambric, square and round
neck, trimmed with embroidery, insertion
and laces; worth 85c, clearance sale C9.
price .OOl
Chemises of fine nainsook and cambric, rounr
and square neck, finished in embroidery, inser
tion and ribbons,, skirt finished witbuf- Q0
fie; values to $1.50, clearance sale price .. .Ot.
Finer Skirts
Of sheer lawn and nainsook, with deep India
linon flounces, trimmed wun eigm rows yi
i, Jncprtmn nd finished with lace
ruffle; really worth $4, clearance sale CJO QO
price .vs-w
Fine Quality Cambric Skirts
Extra wide, with deep tucked lawn flounce and
18-inch embroidery ruitie, ausi iiounce ana
underpiece; over a dozen pretty patterns to
from: values $2 to-$2.50, clear- fcl At
ance sale price .......... Platl
Gowns
Fine cambric Gowns, square, high and 'V-,
shaped necks, daintily trimmed in solid tuck
ing, inserting and hemstitched ruffles, also a
splendid line trimmed with embroidery ' and
lace; real $1.25 values, clearance sale CQ,
price ,.OiC
Muslin and cambric Gowns in round, square
and empire styles; half, three-quarter and full
length sleeves, all nicely trimmed with em
broidery, insertion and lace; well worth QQ-,
$1.50, clearance sale price, ......... . . , . . .OC
Very fine quality of nainsook and cambric
Gowns, trimmed in embroidery, Valenciennes
and Point de Paris laces, insertions and rib
bons; values up to $2.50, clearance JM C Q
sale price ,,,.$AtJ7
Corset Covers T"
A lot of fine cambric and "nainsook Corset
Covers in round neck, finished with embroid
ery and lace, insertion and ribbon; reg- OO.,
ular 50c values, clearance sale price.... ..sJJC
Corset Covers of extra quality nainsook,
trimmed with French Jace and Swiss embroid-
ery; values to $1, clearance sale price, IVT
each .w.. i.....,...UlC
Children's Wear
Children's cambric Skirts, i made with ,. deep
hemstitched embroidered ruffle, sizes from 2
to 5 years; splendid values at 75c, clear- Q-
ance sale price.................. ii7C
Misses' cambric Skirts, made extra full with
hemstitched ruffle and finished with deep lace
edge, sizes 12 to 16 years;. values to $U
clearance sale price. I al
Drawers
Children's cambric Drawers, made, with plain
hem and three rows hemstitching, all sizes
from 1 to 5 years; values 30c and 35c, 1Qr'
clearance sale price.... ..I7C
Seasonable Dress Goods & Silks
At Specially Beduced Prices
This store shall be foremost in the selling of Dress Goods and Silks. We mean that it
shall be the store you will look forward to as the best capable of filling your dress -goods
and silk wants. Will you profit by our annual clearance sale prices? You will save a big
percentage on every yard you buy. ,
FANCY DRESS AND WAISTING SILKS,
65c, 75c, 85c QUALITIES, AT 39
The most durable silks in the most fashionable
weaves, designs and colorings; this season's
choicest silks on sale tomorrow at about half
price. Hundreds of yards to choose from.
Double-warp Louisenes and Swiss Taffetas in
hair-line stripes, checks and broken plaids,
also neat fancy designs suitable for street and
evening wear, colors" brown, green, red, blue,
tan, black, white, cream, grey, etc.; all good
dependable quality; our reg. 65c, 75c and 85c
grades, all in one big bargain lot for OQ
Friday s great sale, your choice, yard J57C
ENGLISH CORDUROYS, 85c-$l GRADES,
AT 58
Genuine English Corduroy, full 27 inches wide,
especially adapted for jackets, suits and chil
dren's suits, all the best colors to choose
from; 85c and $1 grades, on sale Baf- CO
gain Friday at.-, ... UOt
CREPE ALBATROSS, BEST 50c GRADE,
ty AT 38f ,
38-inch -all-wool Crepe -Albatross, one of the
most- popular "materials , for- waist arid .party
dresses, wilK wash, like linen, every wanted
color to choose from; regular sue grade,
special -.Bargain Friday at. .
'.38c
LINING TAFFETA SILK, FULL 36 INS.
WIDE
AT 59 YARD As an extras special induce
ment for you to visit our store tomorrow, we
place on sale our entire line of 36-inch Lining
Taffeta Silk, every yard is fully guaranteed
not to cut, split or tear, beautiful buckskin
finish, comes in all the best colors, as well as
black and white; an extraordinary bar- CA,
gain at this exceedingly low price ....... v7C
50c DRESS FLANNELS .33 34-inch all
wool dress flannels, washable, guaranteed fast
color, comes in all shades of gray, blue, brown,
rsd and black; regular 50c grade, Bar- OO
gain Friday ...OOC
39c CHALLIES 25 27-inch Americal Chat
lies, half wool, will launder nicely, rich Persian
designs, neat pin dots and stripes in all colors;
always sold at 39c a yard, specially
priced Bargain Friday at.. ,,,.,.aWC
lAll Lining Remnants and Shbrt Lengths In
ail colors and kinds on sale Bargain rrt-
day ;t ...:. .-HALF PRIC?E
Clearance Prices in
MEN'S WEAR
Our men's big furnishings department
holds many money-saving opportunities for
?ou that can't be found anywhere else,
or tomorrow the most important items
Will De ' ,;.'
MEN'S UNDERWEAR; BEST $US
' GRADE, 1994 ' ,
A great clearance sale of men's Underwear,
tine natural gray, wool garments maae irom
long comfed wool nice soft finish sos as
not to irritate, all size shirts from 34 to 46
Sod 'drawers . from 30 tar 46y custom-made
garments; never befori sold for less fifl
than $1-25, on sale Bargain Friday.,
..... . f ys..:yh,,: , 4
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS, BEST $1
QUALITY AT 79 1 t r
Men's heavy fflannel Shirts of, extra good
wearing quality, strongly made, they come
in navy blue, dark gray, brown and brown
mixed, ail sizes from 14 to 17$ our. resru
lar $1 shirts, specially priced Bargain 70
Friday"' at. . ... . V
MEN'S SUIT CASES. BEST $4 VALUES,
Keratol Suit Cases m chocolate color only,
made with heavy leather corners large
rivets, brassed : spring lock 'and catches,
steel frame, leather, handles, ani t? rrc?
hinges, finished with inside straps and Murt
fold, fancy cloth lining throughout: tlf4
good values C$4, priced "for CI
gam Friday at . . , . . .i . . . . ... , V '' v