The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1908, Page 22, Image 22

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PEOPLE VERSUS
PUBLIC GOOD
: ' ' )':; ' J . "- '. -4
Ei'gttli; Article Written for Sunday Jour-
.'. ' . ; . nal by. Li.
Minrnn' two cardinal principle
I, which demand eentralUatlon of
Ifovirnnunt, one iori. -other
domeiUo. ; A clrlllMtion
" ,--.- v mutt have:
. L' , Protection against foreign iff
. alon, - ,".Y '- '
J. Solidarity of purpose and eeono
nr of intercourse within, Itself.
, Since civilisation advance neither In
, parallel lines, nor equally, the peoples
Of the world differ widely, not only In
, moral development and material prog
ress, but la the blending of theae two
v.i ..tar and moun-
P tilns do not afford peaceful nations
. of these time protection against the
gilded aavages of the age, equipped
they are with modern arms, and
, akllled in the art of using them.
So Jow la the atandard Of nations
, even thoee professing Chrlstlanlty
t hat the scepter of empire la. still
wielded In many lands by maraadlnt
, bandits who respect no law but might
Hence thoae nation nnwlll ng or un-
able to employ force In eelf defense
must expect to endure Insolence, op
pression, and Invasion. t . i
i Our strength, and through It, the
security of our elvlUsaU6n and of our
Institutions, does not depend alone upon
our Individual skill or courage, or mor
ality; but also In large degree upon
our national spirit and such a union
or centralisation of political power and
.of material resources, as Will give It
concentrated espreeslon la afalrs of
the nation. . '
Whether we speak through the guns
of our forts and battleships, or wheth
er through the peaceful - channels of
diplomacy and trade, the united power
of the country should be behind our
words, when, addressed to foreign pe
P'uere a some domestic aspects of this
county. -
Our population have com from every
where, bringing with them -their dif
fering creeds and divers views of po
litical thought - v .
They sre scattered across the heart
of a wide continent, and separated by
many political and physical bountarlas.
. A nation, such as this, can be held to
gether In peace only by a strong cohe
sive force. t ' '. '
It can enjoy a full measure of pros
perity only by ' economy of Intercourse
within Itself.
These are not possible except through
centralisation of government.
When the states conceded to the na
tion exclusive authority over foreign
relations. Including power to levy -tariff
duties, they centralised government.
' But they economised domestlo trade
and state administration. They lifted
. from the backs of uncounted millions,
, not then born, burden beyond compu
.' tatlon. - .
Without a grant of thee powers to
'the federal government, each state
would maintain custom houses upon Its
borders. Every Inch of the thousands
upon thousands of miles embraced In
the length of state boundaries would
' be guarded by tariff walls. Conductors
of trains and captains of ships, and
even farmers with their loaded wagons,
would be held up at state lines by rev
enue collectors. Petty bickerings, aris
ing from these obstructions would kill
; national spirit and retard national prog'
ress. ' '
L waiiIJ maintain Ann
diplomatic relations with all the) other
- siaies ana wua i wunu.
The separate sUtes would make alli
ances and counter alliances for aggres
sions or balances of power,. until Amer
ica, like Europe, would groan under the
weight of Ha mllltarv establishments
and of Its civil administrations.
But centralisation should not be ex
tended beyond the jurisdiction to be
primarily affected by government
1 r Powers, thus affecting the nation,
should be reposed In the federal govern-
ment. and all others reserved to the
States.
But all political power, whether local,
state or national, must be msde re
sponsible to the people. For laws made
directly by them, or In response to their
LITTLE HOPE OF SETTLING
H I L L- H
; Guild ' J
Black Crosses on the Above Map Indicate Location Of the Various Present and Proposed Passenger Termi
nal Stations or Railroads Entering Portland. r
' No settlement of the terminal differ
ences between Hill and Harrlman rail
road companies In North Portland la In
sight As the time for completion of
the north bank road -Into Portland-approaches,
the necessity for construction
of tracks crossing , the Harriman com
pany tracks becomes a paramount ques
tion. . - - -.
The Harriman companies are placing
themselves In position to resist with
a 11 the legsl foros they csn muster, the
entrance of the Bill lines over vthese
tracks, and such entrance by the' Hill
ms will have to he effected before
thev ran connect the north bank roas
with their new terminals In North Port
land. - . .
It l suld to be the determination of
the HiU .Hues not to sell' the terminal
j rojrtU's. to the, proposed consolidated
'-t uiati.a company, but to remain out of
THE
K ptram. . v
demsnds, are more Just and humane
than laws msde by irreaponsioie r
Difference in Laws. ;, ; , ,
Note, for example, the contrsst be
imh dnmeatle and International law.
International law. made by the usage of
national ruler wlrioh In the main are
not revDcnslhie to their subjects,' sanc
tions revolting crimes,' l"cluIlnf.,w1?f!
of conquest wnicn sre oui "'" "
'"Vr '.r J?.,n.- .i.h.-'th. union
nor community within any state which
legalises muroer xor projii.
Tisponalblllty to the people must osr-
i. i. Stan Mir to enforce major-
Ity eholcS and majority rule .
vote oroaerage, wnn n """'.
repeaters and f rsudulent counting or
ballots csn not oe pennineu . n v..
ride sctual majorltUs.
In every state, there Is certain to be
an honest Jurisdiction within It ome
where To this, outraged, electorates
should have a right to appeal.
A circuit Judge or a district attorney
Is a state official and should be In a
broader sense fhsn at present an agent
of the state. Our courts recognise the
necessity of a change of venue In behair
of defendants. The people of communi
ties In possession of official anarchy
should have a right to command the
services of prosecutors and Judges be
yond the jurisdiction of their own trai
torous officers. '
Jefferson's Idea was that government
could be made responsible to the peoples
First By keeping It as near as possi
ble to them, v - . , . '
Second. By frequent elections.
This Is tru philosophy. But It Is not
a complete remedy. He neither foresaw
congestion of criminals, nor anticipated
modern methods of political fraud.
Direct government through initiation
and recafl as already suggested In other
articles, is. In my opinion, the only 'ade
quate remedy for the abuses which our
American system has developed. But
,1.11. ... - irinv tnr If the nearest
approach to It which we can hope to at
tain lies in control 01 me wuuj
fice, which Is to say In election of pop
ular governors and presidents.
A coincident of fate has given the
great political .parties of the country
Brysn and Roosevelt two powerful con
temporary leaders of popular sympathy.
Another coincident of equal Import
ance to Oregon Is the contemporaneous
administration of Governor Chamberlain
with the Introduction of direct govern
ment In this state.
Chamberlain's wisdom and fidelity
have done much to uphold our new sys
tem of legislation.
' It being the function of the executive
office to enforce the laws of the state
and to advise and restrain the legisla
ture, our governor's acknowledgment
of his responsibility to the people by
his faithful performance of duty has
made him a popular Instrument of much
value.
President Roosevelt's chief usefulness
has come through his execution of law
rather than through adoption of his
" Ignorance concerning the
presidential office Is very great Scarce
ly anybody seems to comprehend Its
duties. Even business and professional
men, who ought to know better, appear
to share the common delusion that the
president Is powerless, and therefore
useless, unless backed up by a majority
In congress In political harmony with
himself. . '
The president's main prerogatives are:
Flrst To execute the law.
Second. To advise congress of the
state of the anion.
Third. To exercise the veto power.
Incidental to execution of law ha Is
made commander-in-chief of the army
and navy. He has sols power to choose
nominate foreign mfhlsters and consuls,
Doatmasters, federal Judges, and subor
dinate prosecutors.
the country through his political har
mony WIIU GUIlKITBBi CAVCL'fc I ill i mm
body Is more likely to heed the recom
mendations of a president of Its own
11.1 1 n,W 17. . D.I.1a DaammU
as been supported more generally in
A R R I M ANS
such consolidation and erect their own
passenger depot on Hoyt street, in thu
vicinity of Tenth street. . -
This would make the eighth separate
railroad passenger terminal ; In Port
land, accordfng to the present plans of
railroad companies entering this city.
The present Northern Pacific Termin
al company, controlled by the Harriman
llnea, fa located at Irving and Fourth
streets, five or six blocks from the
proposed station f the Portland A Se
attle Railroad company- The Oregon
Electric Railroad company - la complet
Ing a passenger terminal at Jefferson
and Second streets, in south Portland.
The United Railways company has
mapped out Its system and constructed
it preliminary lines with a view to es
tablishing, the passenger terminal of
the HUlnboro lino at the chamber 'of
commerce building. The passenger ter
minal 'of the Fourth-street line of the
Southern Pacific is across the street, at
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL!, PORTLAND. SUNDAY
' ii i J ' : ' : .it .1
his Important policies by Democratic
than by Kepubllcan members, y
But waiving the attitude of congrM
toward Roosevelt end assuming It
exceptional, the veto power as an orr
set has grester value In the hands or a
president differing In policies iron wu
gresn. ; . ( ; t f.
The Wilson BUI . .
'Trof of "this nrooosltlon finds confir
mation In Cleveland's failure to vet the
Wilson bill, which he disliked, but would
not veto because It was the creature of
his own party.1. ' '
Not only this. But a minority presl-
4-. h.aiH. nAMili. aimnnrt can fore
a hostile congress to forsake the preda-l
tory interests wnicn it "o ui r"
t h. .-uinU will renounce their su-
perstitions in reunion 10 m
and domand a popular executive, they
can frequently get him. Success at the
polls with the spoils, which it yields, Is
one of the prime stakes of politics.
m ui.n control nartv conventions
very largely, and they wilt under stress
of compulsion, nominate candidates of
and for the people. ti '
Bryan is a man in aympinjr wnn v,.-.
people. Kverynoay oonceo.es nis uvu
esty He would enforce the laws of the
country well. He would fight r
with the veto power. He would faitn
fully advise congress of the state at
the union. He would make sn nonest
effort to recommend legislation for the
general welfare. .
Sensational people lov the novelty of
uncertainty snd would change political
leadere in order to enjoy the anticipa
tion of soms . possible spectacular f u-
.. nrfnrmanna Htlt nn thOUChtfUl
cltisen should oppose Bryan because of
his weU-known principles, or uecau-
his psst defecta His llfs has been
frank and open. Opinions may honestly
differ ss to ths wisdom of his early
leadership; but nobody can question bis
AlmitrAit I. la nraaaftt eoUlD"
ment for the discbarge of high official
d"tr. ,
L.1K Kooseveit, no wuuiu rcviuw
lsws fearlessly. Like Jefferecvn. he
would mske government responsible to
the people. No president caii do more
then this. . . , . .
L Follette. although probably not ao
broad or wise ss Roosevelt and Bryan,
Is worthy of popular trusx, mm pnno
h Kla lnn-r r rer In Wisconsin, sna
his position In the United States senate.
There Is no doubt about the attitude
of Roosevelt Bryan or La Follette.
The people can control the executive
department of the government through
election of any one of theae three men.
They can wallop the predatory Interests
In ths legislative branch with the veto
power; they can fill vacancies in the
K I . i i . jt v. ... mam Inrln.
reaerai juaiciary, u . 7..
ence botn congrese ua
courts by election ana support vvy
Olar champions.
Except these three men. there Is no
other national figure before the country
at this time whose career and environ
ment and equipment warrants full pub
lic confidence. , '
Some one of these three men is quit
certain to be nominated.
Then It will be up to the people to
unite and rule, or to divide and submit
to trust domination.
Democrats rallied to Roosevelt s sup
port in 1904. Republican patriots can
not afford to deny theirs to Bryan In
opposition to any candidate of un
known sympathies upon their own
ticket in 1D0H.
DESERTED WIFE LIVES
IN MOUNTAIN CABIN
(United Prens Leased Whs.)
San Francisco. Jan. 18Livlng alone
tnY cabin' high up on the Banta Cms
mountains, while her husband. Dr. I A.
Smith, an eye; ear and nose specialist
lives In this city In the Hotel Jefferson
with his "affinity." Is the substance of
a tranacrtpt of testimony filed by Mrs.
Julia Z. Smith in her suit for divorce
against her husband with Superior
Judge Graham, and upon which the
court tttts morning granted her an In
terlocutory decree of, divorce on the
ground of infidelity.
In addition to the decree of divorce.
Mrs. Smith has been granted 1100 a
month allmeny and $150 counsel fees.
Mrs. Smith 4n her testimony states that
while she was In Santa Crux after the.
earthquake, the woman came to her and
said that she had best leave her hus
band alone, as he did not care for her
any longer. - .
Mm mith has lived as mearerly ss
possible In a woodman's cabin, 10 feet
long and 8 feet wide. During this time
Dr. Smith has remained In luxury at
the Hotel Jefferson.
Attend Rosenthal's great
sale for fine shos bargains.
clearance
Q U A B B L E
the corner of Stark and Fourth. The
Newberg branch of . the Southern Pa
cific has its passenger terminal at the
foot of Jefferson street in. south Port
land. The Mount Hood Railway com
pany, now under construction, will es
tablish ltg terminals, it Is. said, at or
near the foot of Stark street, in East
Portland.
The passenger terminal of the Oregon
City and Estacada lines of the Oregon
Water Power & Railway company is
now at the corner of First and Alder
streets, snd will be erected at Pine and
First streets, when the company's plans
for a new station are consummated.
It is estimated that the average cab
fare for a single passenger transferring,
between any of these stations would be
SO cents, and baggage 25 centr addi
tional., unless ' the cltv council rakes
some action by ordinance to fix the)
fares and punish o&b and expressmeu j
for overcharging travelers.'
STRJIflGERSFLOGK
111 JOSEPH!
Snapping Up Vineyard and
; 'Orchard Tracts New pr-
chards and Homes.
Vv i rtpedal ' DJupitfl to Ts, learaiL)
Grants Pass, Or. Jan. IS -Never In
Its history has there been such a flood
of strangers from the east as la. bow
filling Grants Fa as to overflowing. Ev
ery house in the city occupied, and
scores of recent srrivals are seeking In
vain for some place of snelter other
than the hotels. The real estate men
are unable to supply the demsnd.
Most of the lute arrivals are home
seekers. They are In search of grape
lands, fruit farms, orchards, and places
of a few acres. They are purchasing
such lands near the city and many are
already ' planting grape . vines - and
fruit trees. As soon as better weather
arrives the building of new homes will
begin. .
From all. Indications the population
of the city and Immediate districts will
be Increased fully. 0 per cent within.
the year. Twenty-seven ismuies are
soon to arrive from one district In
Illinois, and about as . many, are ex
pecUd from Indiana.. '
TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR EXTRA PENSION
Family of Commander Hos
ley Virtually With
out Means.
Washington, Jan.' 18 The fact that
Commander II. H, Hosley, who died sud
denly In New Tork recently, was virtu
ally without means and left a family
unprovided for, has led his friends In
the navy to initiate a movement to get
from congress a special pension for his
widow and daughter.
Thirty dollars a month, the service
pension, would. It Is held, be utterly In
adequate In this case, either to meet the
needs of the family or to constitute
anything like a fitting recognition of
tne dead orricer s service to nis country.
The basis of this statement Is the fact
that in navigating the great floating
dry dock Dewey three-quarters of the
distance around the globe and mooring
It safely in Subig bay. Commander
Hosley nerformed what was without
ooubt the most remarkable feat of sea
manship In this generation.
Several times the huge structure was
torn away from the towing vessels by
stress of weather, vet always safely re
covered, tnrough the ability and extra
ordinary energy of Commander Hosley.
His naval associates declare that tit
surgeon s records will clearly show that
his health was impaired snd his death
resulted directly from this hardship.
CATCH ENGLISH JEWEL
THIEVES AT MERCED
(United preai Leased Wire.)
Merced, Cal.. Jan. 18. After a chase
that was extended half way around the
world and lasted five venra. two TCno
ngL-in.il, aiicKcu jcwbii y tiiiovea, ac
cused of stealing 1200,000 worth of Jew-
Men's Clothing
must xAisa xoinrr ox
That's why we sell.
$ 7.60 Men's Wool Suits for. .82.95
. 10.00 Men's Worsted Suits
for 84.60
$17.60 Men's Black Vicuna Suits
for 88.50
$20 and 122.60 Men's Custom
Tailored Suits for 810.0Q
$26 and 127.60 Men's Hand Tailored
Suits for 812.50
$30 and $36 Men's Extra Fine
Suits for 815.00
Send us your mall orders. We
guarantee to fit you or money back.
vxirs rnni ovtrcoats iacki-
nOES BELOW COB1 TO XAZSB
CASK AT OWCIl.
83.B5 for Men's $10.00 Melton and
Kersey Overcoats.
85. OO for Men's $15.00 Beaver
Taney Mixed Overcoats.,
-87.50 for Men's 17.6 Q Satin Lined
Overcoats.
810.00 The -finest overcoat In
stock, values up to $35.
, Buy now. No such chance again.
r" BOTH' OYEBCOAT.
Read about the big bargains:
50 for 3oys' good warm $2.00
Overcoats,
f5e for Boys' good $3.60 Overcoats.
1.95 for Boys extra fine $6.00
Overcoats.
82.95 for Boys' custom made $7.60
to .$12.60 Overcoats.
' ' SOTS' BUTTS.
Forced to slaughter this new stock.
SOgfor boys D. & B. Serge Suits.
95 for Boys Fancy Mixed Suits,
$2.60.
81j4.5 for Boys' Fancy Mixed Suits,
845 for Boys' Fancy Mixed Suits,
ODD COATS
Almost Given Away.
lOc for Boys' good warm Coats.
50e for Men's good warm Coats.
II. OO ror extra fine iiiacK coats. -il.50
for new silk-lined Full Dress
Coats.
PA3TTS.
7,800 pairs of Men's good Pants
sold for less than cost of cloth, to
raise money rapidly.
484 for Black Dress Pants.
75c for Men's Heavy Worsted $1.60
Pants.
81.00 for the best $3.00 Pants on
earth.
82.25 for Fancy Worsted $6 Pants.
83.45 for pick of the house, $6.60
and $7.60 values.
OTS&A1V1VS.
At less than cost of making.
254 for Youth's Heavy 60o and 66c
Overalls.
45 for Men's Overalls, with -or
without bib, blue and black, copper
. riveted all sixes, 76c and 86c
, everywhere.
TXSTS.' '
;104 for all sorts and sizes In Men's
Cloth' Vests. ,
. - 'HATS.
Every hat ' In stock (spring 190S
styles included) sold for below cost
994 for Men's $2.60 Hats, soft and
stiff.
81,50 for Men's $1.00 and $3.60
Hats, soft and stiff.
194 for Men's 68c Cloth Caps..'
' OLOTES.
54 for Heavy Fleeced Mittens.
194 for Men's 50c Buckskin Gloves
4S4 for Men's 5c Buckskin Gloves.
894' for Hansen'! $1.60 ' Railroad
ciloyes. j - -
I WE MUST HAVE M0NEYF0RCED REALIZATION SALfii
MORNING, JANUARY. ' 19.
els, are under arrest In this city. They
were taken Into custody . Sunday by
a eoouanu xara astecuve. xne jiamus
or tne prisoners are not given.
The home of a wealthy -resident In
London was robbed of Jewels about five
years sgo. unortly arterwards two mm
employed about , the house disappeared
and Scotland Yard detectives have been
on their trail ever since. They were
caught In a Merced saloon. The' pris
oners will not fight extradition, but will
return peacefully.
t
MOTHER SUES FOR
BRAVE SON'S DEATH
V'V: ,1.:. 1 :;:,. -f.
Palouse. Wash.. Jan." II. Mrs! Gib
bons, widowed mother-of Glen Gibbons,
the. Palouse .boy who was drowned in
the Kootenai river last July, has gone
t Wardner, B. C, to bring suit against
the lumber company for which her son
worked. Glen was It years of age and
the sole support of his mother. The
young man, when drowned, was at
tempting to break a log Jam at a point
In the river when more experienced men
should have been sent, but who refused
to go Into such a dangerous place.
sb. b. z, wmxasT.
: An d
Don't take chances with this important work; the best is it blessing, while the in
ferior work of thus class is a constant source of annoyance. Call and see us at once.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE......
DR.- B. Z. WRIGHT AS
342 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SEVENTH
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. ; SUNDAYS 8. m. to 1 p. m.
PHONE MAIN 2118 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND '
I am overstocked heed money need it badlv. I bought heavily last
falL expecting a tremendous business. It didn't come the money panic
ilj .u i.;. y,m h.nta aimolw killed evenrthine. My east-
era creditors are clamoring for their money. They want it at .once-
.... , , . ... .1 ...1. w,A .,1m i mitz-Vlv I WILL aAL.
want it nan ana xo raise ib tu, - .--.
ZLil ir, ,T? it r c e-rc nnn sTnrif DP THE BOSTON STORE
at from zs cents to ou cents on mc
HoKTMwtsT Corker
WORK SHIRTS x
Sold at a price that would not pay
for the actual workmanship. ,
19 for 60c Black Sateen Shirts.
29e for 76o Extra Heavy Work
bnirie. ,
594 for finest $1.60 Fancy Flannel
Shirts. .
394 for-all our 7&c jjress ana rtegu-
gee Shirts. ' .
504 for Monarch Shirts.
E. St W. Collars, 6 for 254.
. BCEH'S rtJBSnSEIHOa
dur $20,000.00 stock of Men's Fine
and Medium Orade Furnishings, con
sisting of garments for the present
and early spring wear. Absolutely
(sold to raise cash) without a par
ticle of proilt Send In your mall
orders. " .
114 for Men's 25c Wool Cashmere
and Fancy Embroidered Sox.
74 for Men's 16c Maco Sox, fancy
end black.
194 for all our finest 85o and 60o
Imported Sox.
: :
KEITS UirDEBWXAB.
154 for Men's 35c Ribbed Medium
Weight Underwear. -254
for Men's 60c Heavy Ribbed
Natural Underwear.
354 for-the best Sanitary Fleeced
76c Underwear.
594 for the finest $1.50 Wool Ribbed
underwear.
794 for Scotch Wool Underwear(
always $1.76. -, .
984 finest Lambs' Wool $2.00 and
$2.26 Underwear.
THE OBBATEST SliAUOHTEB 07
Fine Up-to-Date Shoes
THIS CTPT. BTEB" SAW
New spring stock sold less than
factory cost to raise cash. '
All our new spring stock of Men's,
Women's and Children's Guaranteed
Star Brand Shoes Included In this
grand slaughter sale. Because we
need the money we will sell shoes
like this. EYESVY PAXB GUAKAJT
TEED. Every pair reduced as ad
vertised. You need -shoes, we need
money. '
454 for 10 styles Men's $1.00 Slip
pers. -854
for Men's $1.76 Fine Morocco
SliDners. V . .
n
1,35 for all our Men'a $2.45 Dress
fchoes, vai. oniv.
81.65 for all our Men's $2.76 Dress
bnoes, vai. or utucner.- -83.95
for .all ' our $6.60 XiOggers'
and Cruisers',
84.95 for all our $7.0 High-Tops
of all kinds.
754 for Men's $1.50 Leggtns. ' . ,
504 for Men's $1.00 Legglns. -',v
0 )
l 1 A 1
1008.
COYOTE FIIIDS ;
FINISH III HII
' . ' ' -- ' u . . : ,
Beast Faint With Fatigue of
Chase Perishes , Inglor- :
iously-by Gunshot.
'' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
tnnnm. ctt: Jan. II. A rather i tin
usual finish to an exciting eoyote hunt
w milled off here when from over the
Houck bill In Lane county and in the
direction of the Winn noignnornooa, ins
havtnr of hounds was heard early in
the morning, and an hour later the
m YfOti mm
Your Teeth Will Caie for You
Neglect
Arid They Will Prove to Be Your
Worst. Lnemy
iWe olace the best dental services at your disposal, and;
at the most reasonable prices.
?. a. 1
. penormea wiinoui causing
' tir!V 4-Via, tict TM-tCCirtlr Hie-
. Vttt IIK. VUJ i. VJJv.v
comfort. We fit plates per-
fArtlv imnrnvinff vAtir an-
pearance ana periorming mc
work of natural 'teeth satis-
fartnrilv. Our f!rown and
T?riflrt Work cannot be
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
uumu ..w.
0
X inarr aho altaom 3t.
BXO SPECZAX. , Aft
60 Twill Umbrellas, 76c and $1.00
values, 26-inch natural wood
handles .254
AJTOTatEB OWE.
100 Men's Heavy Ballclan Sillr. Um
brellas, swell handles, $2.00 and
$3.00 values, for 81.00
HECXWEAB
124 for every 25c Tie In stock.
244 for every BOo Tie In stock.
354 for all 75c and $1.0Q Fancy
Neckwear. -
STTSPEZTDEBS.
14 for all our 26a Suspenders.
:34 for all our 60o Suspenders.
94 for all our 76c and $1.00 Fancy
Suspenders.
LADIES' HIGH-GRADE SHOES
82.15 'or every. $3.00 and $3.60 La
dles;: Shoe In stock all new stock
all absolutely guaranteed.
81,95 for heavy $3.00 Box Calf
hoes, also light dress Shoes.
81.65 tor 8 styles of $2.50 Walk
ing Shoes heavy soles.
81.19 for every pair of Ladles' $2
Shoes In stock 8 new. up-to-date
styles.
954 for 20 cases of Ladles' Sample
Shoes, worth up to $3.00, Come
quick.
504 for 50 cases of Women's and
Children's Shoes, Oxfords and
Slippers, worth $1.50 to $2.60.
SOTS' HEAVT 80X003 SHOES
An absolute guarantee foes with
for all our Boys' $1.60 and
values f
EE ATT SOBOOZ. SHOES . f
81,25 for Boys $2.00 and $2.25 Ylcl
Kid Dress Shoes. .
81.45 for Boys' $2.50 and $2J5
Dress Shoes I kinds., - .
aCTSSZS' S0KOO3. SHOES
794 buys Misses' $1.85 Vlcl Kid
Shoesr - ' --
954 buya Misses' ; $1.45 Vlcl Kid
Shoes. '
81.25 buys Misses' $3.00 Box Calf
Shoes.
504 for Misses' $1.50 Patent Oxford.
' LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR .
GARMENTS
Our entire $1,500 stock of Wo
men's Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Under
wear, 'Muslin Underwear, Corsets,
etc., cut to H 1-3 and 14 actual
value. , . i i ,. -1 ,- . .
eg-gg3
trailers" were on the Benton aide of the
At the Kd Kay home, a mile JtJ?:
west of this place, the dogs t-eAr
quarry came In sight the coyote show
ing signs of fatigue and closely pursuod.
Reaching ths yard" fence, the animal
went over? after a tired effort or twin
and ran to the barn, wherein It too
refuge.. '
As Mr. Ksy was not at home, the sit
ustion was a trying one for Mrs. Kay.
but at that moment a nepnew. ji-mri tr
ans, arrived with bis gun, and on being
iniormea vl urmr cio w uo. .j - -he
proceeded to give him his quietus In
short order, Evans is about H years
.. . ,' i i ;- ;
: Lndifia' Freo Admission. '
Roller skating rinks have been built
by the hundreds In the United States
and Canada during the past six months
and the outlook for the continuation In
dicates the greatest sksting season on
record. At the Oaks lnk we tesch ypu
to skate free of charge during the aft
ernoon and evening session. Cars dl
...... tt . n.Vi rink- varv in minutes.
Rink open today at 1:10. . Continuous
music. . males lanuiira irmm.
Them
All of our operations are
a. '
yvu nip aiigmcst pdiu auu
'
aaaa
J-
A S WIIHv' g
excelled here or' elsewhere
$8.00
T.i PIES' COATS
82.50 for all our 54-ln. $7.60 Coata,
pure wool fabrics, stylish cuts.
84.50 for aU our $10 and $12.50
64-ln. Coats, H satin lined dosens
oi siyies ana colore.
88.85 takes pick of any Ladies'
Coat In stock none reserved.
$20, $25, $30 and $35 values In
silk and satin lined, black broadcloth,
fancy imported mixtures of plaids,
&tCs V
954 for Ladles' $7.50 to $16 Cray
enettes sixes 32 to $4 only.
81.35 for ladles' and Misses' $5.00
Wool Dress Skirts.
81.95 for fine Voile Skirts $6.50
value.
2.95 for $7.50 Panama Skirts.
3.5 for the finest grade of $1.00
anama Skirts.
84.95 for all kinds of $10 to 115
Dress Skirts.
MISSES' AJTO CXZaVDBBVS 00AT8
- xt Xisss Than 1-3 Talne.
754 for Children's Long Coats
worm up 10 .vu.
81.95 for 5 colors in Misses' $5.00
uing xvermoy von is.
82.45 for Misses' Vong Blue,
Brown and Red Coats, worth 87.50.
83.95. for Misses' Finest $10 Ker
sey uoats new styles.
SHXBTWAXSTS
T51
4 for all our $1.50 and $2.00 Bril-
iantlne Shirtwaists.
81.4K for finely embroidered Nun's
VeiiTngr Waists black, cream and,
brown values. i
mt ttC nw iri,aMn4.a4 TA m.-.f'
Silk Waists black and colors 4
$7.60 values. , I
83.95 for $7.60 and $10 Silk oxf
iace w aisis ou siy tes. . .
XiAEXES' TtXBHISKZBOS
At 850 on the SLOO.
12 H 4 for Ladles' 60c Form-FttUng.
Underwear. J
S94 ror all our rinest 7o and 8l.oq
'ieeced ana itiDDea unaerwear.
. 1XXJBXJX T7ITDEBWEAB
Our new spring stock has Just been
oponed up. Tet to raise money 1
that we must hsve we will put 1
on sale at less far less than wba
it cost us.
Every redaction real - because tri
neea ine money.
anrsinr bxawzbs
194 for. nicely trimmed 60a: Draw
354 for fine Nainsook 75o Drawerd
4!ie ror sort muu oo drawers.
654 for English Longcloth $1.2
Drawers.
COBBET COTEBS
154 for. all styles of 35o Corse
covers. , : .
354 for all styles : of 76o. Corse
ttnr all atvlea of 6 So . Cnrsei
Coders. - ( ' i ' I
654 for all atyles of $1.35 CorsJ
Covers. , . .
- Good material handsomely trlm'd
CrOWHS ABE SXTBTS: --
454' for 11 eur $1,00 Skirts an
Gowns. ' -
654 for all our $1J5 Skirts an
UVWIL.
754 for all our $1.50 Skirts , an
Tlowns. . - .
-954 for all our $1.75 Skirts an
Gowns.
- EXTSA SFZCZAE.
ft A nsasi TLf an 'at V v tr ra Iilvisfs iOtv V
lty $1.60 and $1.86 Outing Flan-'!
I nel, Night, Shirts, 6 beautlfulf
- colors, for ............... 794 R