The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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.M-.THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNA'v PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 8, 1808:
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II
THE ENTIRE SUIT STOGICif
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IS!
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FOR A J0IF3T
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- Assistant District Attorney
5 Will File; Papers Against
; Bank Tinkerers in Circuit
. Court Xo Charges Filed
Against Steel. . .
- Four , Indictments each have bean
drawn against J. Thorburn Ro. T. T,
Burkhart, George II. Hill and John E.
Aitchlson, Officials and director of the
defunct Title Guarantee Trust eom-
pany, by Deputy District Attorney Bert
E. Haney and Judge Martin U Pipes,
which documents will be filed In the
5 'circuit ; court Monday morning when
. . court opens for the resumption of busl-
' nens -after Its lone period of holiday.
' Three Indictments have been drawn
gainst each of the four officials charg
ing them with larceny under the Oregon
statutes, and one against each of the
defendants charging the receipt of de
posits when tbey knew the Title Guar
antee 6 Trust company to be insolvent
' and unstable. It is probable that not
. all of the indictments will be filed at
once, as the, three larceny Indictments
against each of the men cover the same
, crime, though brought upon the basis
of entirely different offenses. -No
indictment has been drawn against
Rtate Treasurer steel though it is proo
able that on Will be prepared within
, a short time charging him with having
, loaned school money of the state to the
Title Guarantee Trust company, or of
r having been a party of knowledge to tne
- loans of school moneys deposited by
htm with the wrecked institution, air,
' Steel called ugon the district- attorney
yesterday and held an extended comer
ence with him at which time it Is un-
derstood he made statements .in regard
to the deals of the Title Guarantee A
Trust company and Its officials which
may be or use to tne prosecution wnen
the Indictments against the officials
are brought to trial. :
ladd Settlement.
Wo new developments materialised
nsterday In regard -to the settlement
tween W, M. Ladd, the Depositors'
association and the American Surety
company. Mr. Ledd's attorneys were
busy all during the day preparing a
' statement to be presented to the Denes
i tors' association setting out the atti
tude and oners or Mr. uvaa. b. is. un
thlcum, who has charge of Mr. Ladd's
interests, is preparing the new state-,
ment after a careful consideration oT
the statement issued to r. jjiaa or me
executive committee of the Depositors'
association. ' In - this new document
which is a long and detailed statement
of Mr. Ladd's position in regard to his
acceptance of the suabilities of the
bank and payment of the depositors, Mr.
J.lnthlcum is setting , out clearly upon
what basis Mr. Ladd. will assume the
r obligations proposed by him. It is
probable, thai the statement will have
been finished by tomorrow and made
ready for submission to the representa
tives of the depositors. '. .
So far there have been no definite
negotiations between the representatives
of Mr. Ladd and Mr. Bristol, attorney
for the , American Surety company,
though the situation has been discussed
tentatively. Mr. Ltnthleumi stated last
nle-ht that he believed it would be pos
sible to arrive at a satisfactory agree
ment with Mr. Bristol as soon as the
matter tould be taken up with him. as
he had found Mr. Bristol very reason
able in his consideration of the sub
ject, v". -' , - .,
The tentative negotiations between
Mr. Linthicum and Mr. Bristol, how
Real Estate Agent Held by
Conductor While Motor-
man Strikes Him on Head
With Controller Car Em
ployes Arrested.
M. D. White, agent for the Oregon
Real Estate company, was brutally
beaten by the conductor and motorman
of1 a Waverly-Woodstock car last eve
ning while he was on his way to his
home, 07 East Sixth street.
According to the facts as related oy
him to the police, he boarded a wavor-ly-Woodstock
car down town and did
not notice It was a through car until
he had reached a point on Grand ave
nue nearest Ills home Me asked the
conductor to stop the car but was told
that his request couia not De compueu
with.
White explained his mistaxe in laitinc
the csr and asked that he be not taken
to the end of the road where he would
be forced to wait for a long time be
fore he could get a local car for the
return trip.
f inding nis pieaa leu on utn ran
White stepped out on the back platform
end applied the hand-brake, bringing
h. omr aimnat to a standstill, Me men
lumped off and walked back toward his
noma. nu sajrv u.v iiiinvi !.
stopped the car and jumped off. followed
by the conductor. The conductor ran
up behind White and grasped him- about
the arms, while at the same, time- and
when he was powerless to defend him'
if tha motorman struck him across
the face twice with the heavy controller
bar he had brought from the front, of
the car.
A passing cltlsen witnessed tha as
sault and at this point Interfered and
put a stop to tha encounter. The con
ductor and motorman then- threw
Whltn'H hat over the fence into an ad
Joining yard, boarded their car and re
sumed their run.
When the matter wss reported to
the police the' superintendent of the
road was communicated with and
agreed to have the accused men sur
render1 themselves as eoon , as their
car came to the barn. He stated that
the men had no right to leave the car
on any pretext, but as he knew noth
ing of the facts refused to discuss tne
case further
The , conductor and motorman, , who
gave their names as J. o. Farr 'and
j. F Kevett, surrendered at the police
station at 10 o'clock and were booked
on a charge of assault and battery.
They were released on depositing toO
ball each. They refused to discuss the
alleged assault
White's face was badly cut where
he had been struck with the heavy con
troller bar. He expressed an Intention
to press the charges against his assail
Spumed by 17-Ycar:01d Girl,
Hart Rappleye Sends Bui
let Into Brain-
Enacted in "the
Woman's Home.
edy
Young
Declaring that Martha Edllng, a 17-
year-old girl who is visiting here from
Astoria, is "the sweetest little girl M
ever knew," Hart Rappleye, who was
formerly engaged in the grocery busi
ness on the east side, fatally shot him
self In the right temple last evening
about 6 o'clock, after the girl, who was
in the adjoining room, had refused to
see him. , Rappleye died at the Good
Samaritan hospital at t:J0 o'clock.
The tragedy took place in -a rooming-
house over the Model grocery store at
the corner of Larrabee and Halsey
streets, where Rappleye had arrived
about IS minutes before. It was wit
County arid City Officials
and Representatives" I of
Charitable .. Institutions
Will Take Up Problem at
3Ieeting Tuesday
. ;'-:'',--'-M(Vv'V'r,;wt '
. : '' ' F.vrrv Rnir r'
,We are euttlnr tha life,
out Of our entire ' stock .s
of "jewelry left over f
from the holiday rush.
OUR LEASE
concerted action toward - securing n
Joint city and county workhouse will
i be started Tuesday when a conference
will be, held -by officials of the county
court, members ot; the committee on
health and police of the city council and
representatives from state, county, and
city charitable associations, to outline
a plan for semiring the institution.
The committee from the charitable
organisations Is composed of William
fi .Woodward, chairman, and Dr. C. H. I
Chapman of the Prisoners' Aid society.
Rabbi Wise and Mrs. Millie R. Trum
bull of the State Conference for Chari
ties and Corrictlon, and I.,NV Flelschner
nessed by Knute Nystrom nd Krnest and W. R. Walpole of tpe Associated
Johnson, Miss Edlfcng being on a visit Charities. ;
ever, have been progressing t ayorably,
and as soon as 'the depositors' settle
ment question Is ' out of the way the
Surety company negotiations w4Il - be
"brought down to brass tacks" by the
..two attorneys..' ..a v,--- . , ,.-
; .i :-' -.... MX. Bristol SeoUaea., . ,
3ln Bristol, the attorney for the sur
ety company, does not accept the prop
osition made- for his company to reo
resentatlves of Mr. Ladd by District
Attorney Manning. Manning wants to
put the Surety company's claim In for
settlement by Mr. Ladd on the same
basis as all other general liabilities of
deposits."; Mr. Bristol contends. . how
ever that the . state ; funds ? were trust
funds, that the state treasurer had no
right to place them in the bank as he
did. and that the sovereignty of the
state entitles It to priority of right in
the settlement of the liabilities of the
bank. : He therefore will stand upon
these premises in negotiating with Mr.
Ladd, since the surety company, under
the terms of its agreement made with
Governor Chamberlain, was put in the
same position -in regard to .the- settle
ment with the bank that the state held
before being reimbursed by the surety
company for Mr. Steers losses
Mr. Bristol, representing the surety
company, and the . state by special ap
pointment under the agreement with
the surety company, held a conference
with Governor . Chamberlain yesterdav.
Mi.wuii-n uiv vurvi-jr vuiupaiijr m position
was gone over and Mr. Bristol's stand
wss approved by the governor.
Final negotiations will be begun tomorrow.
with the family of the first named.
According to Nystrom and Johnson,
Rappleye was intoxicated when he came
to the former's room. He sat down nnd
talked, asking several times to see Mar
tha Edllng, who sent word from the
other room that she did not wish to
see him... With her in the kitchen at
the time of the shooting were Mra
Nystrom and IMels Nelson, a brother-in-law
of Nystrom.
. rires ratal Shot.
Johnson says he had just started to
leave the room to go to his own when
Rappleye said to him. "Ton don't need
to be going yet" Johnson says he
aused and Rappleye asked him to call
artba, as he wished to speak to her.
Johnson declined, as hs says he did
not want to mix In the affair, and a
moment later Rappleye, who was sitting
in a rocking chair, drew a blue-steel H2
calibre revolver. Once he clicked it,
and it failed to discharge.
Then followed a shot, which the wit
nesses say they think was fired to test
tne gun, men anotner, wim me mux
sle pointed unerringly to -the right tem
ple. Nystrom and Johnson fled from
the room in fear, and when the agon
ised mother of RaDDleye. who was sum
moned a few minutes later, arrived, her.
boy was alone In the room with the
blood streaming down his head.
ut. M. a. Marreiius was summoned
and pronounced the wound fatal. . An
ambulance was called and Rappleye was
taken to the uood Bamarttan nospitai.
where an operation was performed as
a last resort
Tamily Boonts Iiovesickness. - -
Rappleye's motherland sisters scout
Canaries Steamship Pets.
From the Boston Herald.
Few and far between are the steam
ships entering the port of Boston that
cannot boast of a canary. No matter
how battered 'and rusty the craft may
be one la pretty sure to find the canary
somewhere in the rooms, of the officers
or crew. Its cage, as a rule,, is a won
derful creation of brass wire and lace,
and the canary himself usually is . a
singer whose trill and whistle are of
the best
The little songsters appear to enlov
life on the ocean.' Seldom are they
inconvenienced by' the motion of the
vessel and the more the cage swirjs
i rum lis noon me more mey warbie.
Bailors win ten you a canary is a
mascot no tnat as it may, the can a
ries are great pets. Frequently one
may see a sailor on the waterfront
lugging nis oira ana cage to some new
berth.
the Idea that Rappleye was Infatuated
with Miss Edllng. They say that he
met her in Astoria some time last year.
and was entertained at the home of her
parents. - who are respected residents
of that city. He had frequently spoken
of Mra Editor's hospitality, they say.
and he corresponded with the girl for a
snort time, but they deny that he ever
Kept company with her.
"My son is 27 years old. and Miss
Edjing is a mere girl of 17, ' Bald Mra
Rappleye last flight "He tord me he
did not care for her, for she was only
a little girl to him. When Mra Edling
and her daughter came here to visit,
about a week ago, he 'said he would go
up to see them because of Mrs. Ed
llng s kindness to him.
Idle Ones Increase.
With the STOwth of the . city. In
creased numbers of idle men have been
thrown UDon the various charitable or
ganisations for support Because of
the manner in which funds are obtained
by the societies only a limited amount
of help can be given and the purposes
or the work cannot be carried out.
At present only temporary relief can
be afforded.: , Men apply for aid and
are requtred to do an hour's work for
a meal or lodging. This does not allow
them to return to a normal condition
If they have been under the influence
of liquor nor does it give them more
than passing relief. A workhouse
would keep them in good surroundings,
where they would be required to work
snd earn their llvlnar under good con
ditions and at the same time Improve'
tiitm physically. .
Women thrown into Jail at present
have nothing to do while Incarcerated
and leave without navmg enjoyea me
benefits of better influences. The ob
ject of the workhouse is to place men
and women at some labor wnere they
can earn their living under clean and
healthy surroundings. '
Yorosd to Steal
Members of the committee heartily
indorse Mayor Lane's idea' in calling
a conference of mayors from leading
cities of the coast to adopt some remedy 1
for the tramp evil. They agree with
the. mayor that no improvement can
i be expected from a man who la arrested
for vagrancy and' ordered out of the
city. The man la passed from one city
to another and eventually la practically
forced to steal for a living.
Reports show that one railroad sys
tem spends between $18,000,000 - and
$25,000,000 a year in handling the tramp
problem. This amount is used in po
licing the light, of -way,-paying death
losses and other expenses incurred by
men who steal their way on freight
train a
Because of the widespread growth of
tne evil, tne movement to remedy pres
ent condition's has become national and
.it is urged that Portland Is far behind
other cities in doing its share.- Nearly
every munlcl-allty of any. else in the
country has a workhouse where idle
men -can be put to work and mad to
earn a living.
More than 150 men were alven meals
by the Associated Charities Friday, in
Every suit except the blacks and blues included in .
Expires March J, and as
we are unable to get a?
, renewal we must sell
our entire stock of fine
jewelry in less than 60
, days. ,x . s "rlf-:l
OUR NAME OUR
.GUARANTEE
We are one of the old
est y and most reliable :
establishments In Port
land and when we ad
vertise to sell goods at
15 to. 60 per cent dis
count on regular prices
we do It The sacrifice
will be - tremendous but .
the goods ' must be sold. .
Well selected line of . '
Ebony and Sterling
Silver Goods 33Js
Per Cent Discount
.TOILET SETS
and an other good
25 to 50 Per Cent
- t Discount
sxoprnro baos
50 Per Cent Off
Our large stock of dia
monds and Standard
watches will be sold at
this sale at unprecedent
ed prlcea
ABENDR0TH
BROS.
m Washington St
PARSON JILTED
BY JBJUKE
Eev. Walter Clapp Waiting
at Church for Leader of
Toledo Social Set.
. -rr.
r-; this mighty CLEARANCE ALE to, reduce the stocky-7
3j$f and . to;,ckrr7 dispose ot tydoilit'$jf;
; Worth of goodtf "during the season: for which th'eyiwel
;KiboughtV
$22.30 SALE PRICE
Bear in mind that there is absolutely no reserve; '
, every .suit in our stock, except the blacks and blues,
of the famous CAMBRIDGE CORRECT CLOTHES. -Portland's
: exclusive ' representatives of - the , finest
; ready-to-wear, clothing manufactured in. the world- : r
a magnificent collection for you to chodse from., Swell
i styles and novelties; choose as you will ; it is the one
opportunity of a -lifetime.'- ' ! ;.:17i.' n- . . 'J"
Black and; Blue Suits 25 Pe
Off Regular Marked Price
Overcoats, Cravenettes
20 Sale Price $15.50
$25-Sale Price . f 18.751
$30 Sale Price $22.50
$35Sale Pf ice $26.50
$40 Sale . Price $30.00
. Paragon Trousers
$ 5.00Sale Price $4.25
$ 6.00 Sale Price $5.00
$ 7.00 Sale Price $5.75
$ 8.00 Sale Price $8.50
$10.00 Sale Pripe 87.25
$12.00 Sale Price $8.50
.......
Big Reduction on All Men's Furnishings
AU goods purchased during the sale absolutely cash.
289 and 291 Washington Street, Perkins Hotel
He did go up to see them, snd Sun- I return for which the men were required
r nirht mi EMUnr nmm nt h.r ' to work an hour each in the Citv Park.
An equal number were accommodated
yesterday, and It is expected that a
large number will 'nave to be cared for
throughout i:je winter.
HOT WATER CISTERNS.
The Fall River Textile council and
the manufacturers have agreed to con
tinue the wage-establishment agreement
for another six months.
day night Miss Edllng and some of her
friends stopped at our house on ' the
way to church. The girl wanted Hart
to go with them, but he would not so,
He told me later that he did not want
to be seen with that lot of Swedes."
Pride Was Wounded.
Mrs. Rappleye also denied that her
son was intoxicated last night . She
says he left home about 20 minutes be
fore the shooting, haying eaten an early
dinner.- m started down the street.
As he ;eft she gave him a parting ad
monition to be a good boy and be care
ful of his money. Twenty minutes
later sne was summoned to the side
of her wounded boy. the Rappleye home
being only one block away, at the cor
ner or fiaisty ana Benton streets.
Kappleye is said to have been a mad
of great pride, and apparently the In
cident mat turned nis mina to seir-fle
structlon took place last Thursday night
According to members of his family,
the friends of Miss Bdling sent word
to him at that time that Mrs. Edllng
wanted to see him. .
He knew that the girVs mother was
about to return to Astoria, they say,
but when he went to the rooming-house
the girl came into the room and said:!
"I don't want to go with you any more;
I've found a fellow I like better."
He told of this on his returning home
and It could be seen that his pride was
hurt. Friday evening his mother saw
him pass along the street without en
tering the house, and when he did come
later, she spoke to him about It, saying
that she thought It was either him or
his ghost.
Contemplated Suicide.
"You may see my ghost before long",
was his grim reply, which appears to
have found interpretation in last night's
trasredv.
Rappleye sold hls grocery business on
the East Side several years asro and
since that time had not been steadily
ciuiiiuywi. xie naa oeen living-at tne
nome or nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Rappleye. his father being shipping
utcift ivr r ipinvuncr Mayer Ol . com
pany. He told members of the family
that he would not work at all If he had
to wonc xor otners, and seemed to
grow more and more despondent as time
passed.
Last year he drank to excess, but
within the last year or so is said to
have mended in that respect. Recently
no naa Deen nanuung gram ana mend
Ing sacks along the .docks, and yestcr-,
umjt uv i:u rmurutu irum wurK oniy a
short time before he left on his fatal
errana.
rtTolted frtss Leased Wire. J .
'Toledo, O., Jan. 4. After coming here
from the Philippines to wed Miss Alice
Thorns, daughter of Dr. S. a Thorns,
and prominent in local society. Rev.
Walter Clapp was lilted almost at thel
altar toaay. xne coupie naa renearsea
the marriage ceremony when the match
was declared off by the bride-elect
The couple had planned a trip to the I
islands next week and had made elabe-
Natnral Curiosity on the Plains Near! rate preparations for a reception at the
4 YOU WIN every time vyou get a pair of SELZ
V ROYAL BLUE Shoes; they're made to succeed and they
do it every time. U . ; ' t
, ' .They satisfy the man who wears them; they're guar-
anteed to do.it; fit,tyle, service, aj! as good as you can get.
F $3.50; $4.00 OR 5.00 any pair of the SELZ
v-ROYAL BLUE will.be worth more than it costs.
- ' Let us show you your size.
TTST OAT BOtH.
x..tr"f used oar
AStXt OUJs SSOfifl .
COR. SEyENTH AND WASHINGTON STS.V
(Foirnerjy J49 Third St) t ..- C ; , .
PARTRIDGES SCARCE.
From the Springfield Republican.
The following opinion of T. S. Skilton,
a learned nimrod residing here, as JtO
why partridges have been scarce the
last season ought to Interest hunters
in New York. Massachusetts and Con
necticut, where at Dsesent there is
much agitation in favor of .prohibiting
tne taxing oi tne oira ror a lew years.
"Every 25 or 30 years partridges
seem to become possessed of a sort of
migratory instinct or. craze," he says
"and for no apparent reason whatever
tney appear ducing. the summer and
rail, to travel continually from place to
place and from cover to cover, and so
far as my observation goes they do not
get settieo or estaoiisnea in any par
ticular locality till late in December. .
This is one of their misrratorv years.
This freak in tha partridge nature - has
never been- fully explained, and I am
unable to advance any tenable theory
explaining the fact excepting possibly
the- recurrence' of ancestral mfeTatorv
instinct; at any rate it is not for want
of food or better location. - Up- to - the
middle, of December in 1880 Winsted
sportsmen were getting no more than
one or two partridges a day. and often
none at alL In fact there wer verv:
many less birds In the covers that year!
man, mere nave men mis, yet tne last
two weeks of December of that year
found' partridges in their- usual abundance-
and many gooa bags were made;
They will eome back now- as before,
only I doubt; If "they are as plenty the
nrst ox tni January as they were the
Heber Cltr, Utah.
' From the Kansas' Citv Star.
Of ever increasing Interest to natural
curiosity seekers are tha Hot Pots,
about three miles from Heber City,
This region Is a level plain, upon the
surface of which arise In strange con
fusion numbers - of conical shaped -cis
terns, the largest of them being all of
SO feet In height 100 feet In diameter
at the top and twice that at the base'
and containing in their dark depths im
mense -volumes or .water heated. to a
high temperature in the furnaces of the
eartn. une waters contain the. usual
chemical properties of thermal springs
and are used for bathing and drinking.
These . pots evidentlv ' have been
formed by the slow deposition through
countless centuries of the silica and
soda which enter into the composition
of the waters. They grow - in height
steadily with years and Dresent a most
interesting spectacle or nature g strange
creative methods. -The Hot -Pots are
found In the midst of cultivated fields
and thriving orchards, notwithstanding
tne peculiar rocx-iixe son composition.
' One of the marked peculiarities of the
region Is the hollow rumbling sound
caused by carriages and horses as they
move over tne roaaways ror miles
around. "Is there an enormous cavern
iust below the surface, and will It ever
cave tnr" is tne anjcious inquiry of every
visitor aiarmea i me strange under
ground sound. i i,:''
FLEES FROM ENEMIES.
0c
bride's horn ; today.
DEPOSED
OFFICER'S
SUPPORTERS RALLY
j
Eyeri 3IcKinney,s ,Foes Ad-
mit( Plot Theory Big
Petition Rolls Up.
I . rcrtect
I Can a rl 1
i
i mem t1
W&J aev- J :
Yxi'Ji, hi
n.r t ' J. 4
, f - -fc i
.
. . ' .. ; -(
'r.,
't'r f''' V,
1 v, , J
(Special DUpetch to Tht Journal.)
Hoqulam, Wash., Jan. 4. The friends
of Marshal McKlnney of this place,
who offered his resignation at a snecial
meeting of the city council the first of
the week, have rallied to his support
and are circulating a petition xor nis
reinstatement. It is expected he will
be given back his star. The petition
had over 1,000 signatures at noon, and
many more names were expected.
Even enemies of McKlnney say they
have no doubt Regan received a large
sum or money irom tne liquor interests
to carry out a plot It is known that
Res-an and his wire have made ud. nnd
It is alleged they have divided the spoils.
Mayor Mclntyre Is said to have re
marked In regard to McKlnney, "If the
city loses McKlnney as an officer, it I
wiu lose tne oest orriciai it ever had.
Ha naa been an efficient man. and I be
lieve there was a plot to put him down
and out."
The prospect is, however, that even if
he is reinstated the right against him
will not ds- ended
OPIUM PIPES BURNED.
Celebration of the Prohibition of the
Drag In China.
' From the New Tork Sun.
The Chinese take their form nf nrn.
hibition festively. At the great fall
celebration in Hanchow. the canltal of
the province of Tseklang,' alj the opium
pipes In the city were solemnly de
stroyed. The occasion was the decree
of the imperial government forbidding
tne use or opium in vjnina.
All the opium Joints had been closed
some time previously and all the anna-
ratus carefully collected and nreserved
at tne neaaquarters or the provincial
treasurer. Owners of - private layouts
were invitea 10 sena mem in before
the festival.! and a great number did so.
On the dav set for the feast a TVast
crowd . gathered in the square in front
or tne treasurers yamen. un two raised
spaces, visible from all parts of the
city, the pipes and tools for cooking
tne arug were neauy duue into pyres.
- The pipes alone made a block seven
feet high, and six feet square. There
were 10,000 of them neatly tied . In
bundles. -
' AU around the hear were flas'staffa
from which scarlet festival banners
fluttered, and when the ceremonv was
n I about to begin the uniformed students
V
lougnu
Ian
assftiis?
Mrs,Etta Ekaterioa" Balnnlnst, ofht c,ty rched into the-square
uu avwiums iuo. fiuuuuonuu uninrat music. iasi or an oame the
officials at Ellis Island, New York,
is the most beautiful Russian refu
gee; who ever entered this- country.
She ; came to America f a ; fugUlre
from Russia. The country was. no
lpnger safe for her, after She -had performed to conjure away the devils,
become v known j tnrougb. Russia ' and S?,!L!!!ia--?'HiiVl?."i'
mandarins In gala costume.' carriad in
seaan cnairs.
xnen many Dales of ' straw ; were
Drougni in ana puea up WTth tne Instru
ments of the prohibited Indulgence, and
many gallons of , kerosene was poured
over all until the straw was saturated
with It Then many Incantations were
.. i..7.i.. . mv5uai na iiuiiMwii n i ira , . bus wren wan aypiiTO 10 in. iwo piles. s-
A MADE-TO-MEASURfe Suit, bur VERY
BEST work, with choice of fabrics that .have sold,
all season at $25 to $28, reduced now, for our winter
clearance sale, to , i
With An Extra Pair of Trousers Absolutely
WITH
Just think of it! You" cannot afford to buy even ready- 4
made garments when-you have such an extraordinary, op-.
portunity as this." "We're simply1 overstocked backward
season warm weather financial flurry all combining
to upset our expectations for the winter's business ; It's
impossible" to bank, on the wjeathei", however, so we sim
ply take our "medicine" with good grace. And our patrons
get the benefit. Better look this up before you tie your
clothing money up anywhere else. Better see us tomorrow. ;
GRANT pHEGLEY, Manager
5 Elk Bunding, Seventh arid Stark Streets
1 ' ;
tlllenr was fliWbO andg playe
noisiest eeiecuons ana tn eo.ooo ape
e4 4hei
ec-
tators aU over tha city bowled like
demons. , la .half an hour ; there -; was
only- a pailful of blackened ashes left.
On thama night the square before
tne yamen was Illuminated with : the
lamps 'that had been used' to cook the ,
opium, . hung In-Tanqlfui design on the
fronts of thVpubliQ buildings, ! .
. . ': '. .. J - : : 7"
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