The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 18, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON V DAILY 4 JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY "EVENING, JUNE 13, 1308. ,:0RHER STUDENT HAS SOMETHING TO WRITE I Gives Experience arid Offers Good Advice to Boys and Girls Get in Line for The Journal's Great . . 1 Educational Contest ' ' ' ' - The following Interesting letter from contestant la the Oregon . Journal's First annual scholarship contest Is an txpresston of youthful gratitude for the pportunlty The Journal afforded her -io Win a free scholarship which will be of fe-loiiir benefit to her. The nearly ad iiee end words Of encouragement from this unselfish young lady were sponta neously.' actuated by the ardent desire 14 encourage other youna- people to avail themselves of the same opportunity that so wreatl benefited her: --..,' -:, "Contest Manager The Oregon Jour- "Since I was in the contest work two jn last Saturday's paper that The "Jour nal is to conduct - another scholarship i.ntfst "thiS summer. xr I am writing to 1 ou about how I like the contest work. that if any boys and girls- read it they might be Influenced to make the t-ame stop that meant so much to me. j lthoueh I was oae of the first annual fholarshlp contestants I wish to state fnat two years nave oniy aaaea io, rather than substracted from the bene- Jits that X received from the contest work. ' 1 - "- ''" J Since I was in the contest work-two ".-ears ago I have had so many ask me frbout the contest work, I wish I could lell everybody about It So that more oulrt be quick and anxious to grasp u easy a .means or earnlna an eauca- i ion. t know that there is no work to le had iy either a boy or srirl for the njmm-.T months tnai tney, can warn or vara so much at. .... - : f Seeking Bright MCes. . I "It Is said that although there are jnany looking for work all the time, yet men sre always seeking for bright, am 1 jilous boys and girls. After the con test work and also during it I had many jiositlons offered me; for the men would Fay that any one that had the ambition to work for sn education would easily lw rood ones to employ. -' "Many sre back word and bashful, but the contest work soon gets them out of : that. They soon become so enthused with the race that they do not hesitate i to apeak to any one about their de sires and ambitions. One meets so many people while on the hunt for votes and with the banner of education flyinir' be fore them they are' received by every one. This is a day of higher education ana many ooys ana gins araenuy ae sire to obtain this, but because of pecu. nlarv difficulties are unable to do so, But this is what The Journal offered me and ; others and I see are ready to Offer again this year. "If only 1 could persuade more to en ter in is contest ' i wouia imn i mu done them one of the greatest favors they could receive. It Is always best to start in early and that is what I would tell them all to do. .fits rt in now. work ' hard for two months, make friends, learn the business rudiments which are necessary to know in the work and In the end be the proud pos sessor of two or three years scnoonnn. "It is best for those who have been in school all winter and spring to work out Of doors Instead of in ornces. i ne con t.at vnrk Icaena them out In the Open air most of the time. They get plenty of walking snd exercise ana a gooa con; of Un Instead of pale cheeks and tired ' ? v BCnon to Tsll " About. ' Vr. - "I could keep on all day telling about the contest work but I think I have said sufficient. , "I woulJn't say that the contest work 1 all a flowery road to, travel for it has Its discouragements, " the same as any other work, but In - overcoming these one becomes stronger, v I know that -if I hud it"to do ovr Main I wouldn't give up the contest experience for anything. .' t "i;- "In closing, f should like to say that t shall always feel a nerpetual gratitude to The Oregpn Journal for its big heartedness in opening such a contest as the ore conducted for tho last two years, and giving ths young people of uregon a cnance io mK. mrougn m tie effort on their own cart. . an inde pendent way- In the world. I remain, sincerely, . -..v. BETH LEE HEM AND ONE LUNG MISSING DO NOT MISS ANY MAIL t How da you suppose they take care of the Chinese, mall at the postofflce? None of the clerks read Chinese, there Isn't a Chinaman Interpreter there and still all mall for the, orientals Is, taken rare of ss promptly as any letter ad dressed in English with: a typewriter. And hem's the way they do it:, 4 i a special table for the use of Chi nese letters and papers . has been ar ranged in the postofflce.- Many of the letters from China and other narts of the world for the Portland Chinamen ,re written in English on tho envelope, uf course these are disposed of as soon ' lis they -arrive- But thera are hundreds .f letters that arrive the addresses of which are In Chinese all together. This lined to cause consternation among the i-lerks until the table, scheme was evolved. , ' . ' ' "-V" Now when this Is the case the letter with all the strange looking curly cues and other funny shaped marks is simply put on the table. Chinamen call ana look through the mall. If there are any letters for themselves or their friends, they take them. Or if there is a letter for some Chinaman who has "left the city or who Is unable to get to the post office for some reason, they, take care of the letter for him. So, all in all, the idea has worked out beautifully in Portland. Such a thing as a letter be ing stolen has never been , known since the plan was adopted, Mail for the Japanese, Italians and other foreigners, when It comes ad dressed In the native language. Is also taken care of In the same way. ths tier sons who call for their mail acting as the carriers for ths postofflce depart ment in Delivering toe letters to mess to wnom tney belong. . . BEAR-AND BOY MEET; EACH ' HAS BUSINESS . ELSEWHERE (gpeeial Dispatch ts Tbs Joornal) . NewDort. Or.. Juno 18. Bears In ths vicinity , of Waldport end n other parts pt ths Alsea bay' country aro getting humerous and apparently s wanes , ana the farmers are obliged to keep a watch on their pig pens and bee hives on ac count of ths destructlveness of the ani- 1 Conrad Thompson, a boy working for Jvlr. Hurt of the Arm of Walker, Lebow eh Hurt of Waldport. was surprised 1T a she bear with, her cub last week nd frightened out of at least a year's growth. . Ths Hurt place Is about two tnlles up the slough above Waldport. i"he boy was at work cutting wood on the hillside Just above) the house. Mrs. flur. 'called to him to come and get her ome water, but was surprised to hear him en tor ths kitchen door noisily al most instantly. : A' moment later ths boy burst Into ths room' excjalning that ne una uon umni uj m wiia nog ana in order to escape had rolled all the way oown ins out ana into ins xitcnen aoor. Mr. Hurt at ones went no to inves tigate and found that the. boy's wild hog was a she bear accompanied by a cuo.' 'ine animal naci corns out or tne brush suddenly upon ths boy, not know ing that he was there, and was prob ably as much alarmed as he was.' Shs rose to her feet and began masking the grunting, champing noise peculiar to bears when angry or alarmed, which clsely resembles ths sounds mads by an angry hog. Both tho mother boar ana the cud nsa aissppearea by ths time Mr. Hurt reached the spot, but their tracks were plainly visible in ths dirt. SI. HELEN'S GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Twelve Young "Women Arc I liiven oneepsisins at ujiu- mencement Exercises. r i v I- Twelve little hearts "fluttering with excitement and tho realisation of the tevent to which they" had been looking 5?orwar4 with "anticipation and anxiety Tor-years, were made happy last night when tho graduates for 1908 of St. Hel h : l's hall were awarded their diplomas t ti the -gymnasium of the lodgo in Ford Vtreet. Right Reverend Bishop Paddock (of eastern Oregon conferred the di iplomas to the twelve girl graduates who 'were all dressed in their prettiest for (ths occasion the one event In their (young Uvea ' . 1 The program consisted of addresses jby I)r. A. A- Morrison of Trinity Epis copal church snd Pr. Lloyd of Seattle, and prayer. The pupils of the school land the friends and relatives of the .graduates attended tho commencement -exerclsea.- J The graduates were: . Miss Bhanna Curaming, . Miss lone- Lambert, Miss 'Gwendolyn Lloyd. Miss Leonlde Fleury, Mif Margaret Boot, Mls8 Alta Ring. 5 Miss- Olive Wilson, Miss Flora Davis .Mist Ethel Towers, Miss Maude Meen nch. Miss Jessie Tupper and Miss Clara .Thompson. ' . C. C Bryant, C; C Jacobs of ths Oregon tire neiier, MCMinnvuie; u. u. tsurns, C. B. Merrick, B. J. Dresser, C W. Stubbs and T. F. Fargo, representing the Beaver Btate Merchants Mutual of Portland: John Pemberton, E. H. An derson. L. M. Gilbert. H. M. Branson, representing the Horticultural Fire Re lief of Salem; O. B. Rippey, B. 1 Barry. J. L. Castle. S. C Btuckey, S. W. Slg ler of the Oregon Merchants Mutual of Dayton. A Square Deal ' b sSFored yon when yon buy Dr. Plerce'g (sally medicines for all ths Ingredi ents, enter) :if Into them are printed on ths botUa-.wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know Just what you are paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing In our American forMfXmuljvhUe potent to curt are perferti harmlwiihren to the moat delicate woinaaJThiluTgwr Not a dro in .eirniim mien into iw.LTer agciiit is iite apd tireervinartE LXSURAXCE MEN TO ( JOIN NATIONAL BODY ? Mutual Insurance men of Oregon who neia sn lniuai meeting at ths conven tion ball of the Portland Commercial 't:lub yesterday afternoon elected 'offi cers snd adopted a constitution and hr. ;!aws for a permanent association, to be rome affiliated with the national tun. ;r intion. ., The men present discussed va rious phases of mutual . insurance, and 'started a movement to bring the 1909 'national convention to fortland. , i The first officers of the new Oregon -'state association are: - President, W. C. Jlagerty, McMinnviUe; vice-president. C. n. Aierrlck, Portland; treasurer, L. M. 'Hinen, tnuem; secretary, a. i Harry, Imyton An executive committee Is iiopose(l of the following men: D.C. nurtis, O.iB. Rippey, K. W Haines, Jolin i vraberton.' B. . Rhodes. '. The anaocl.-.tlon In Oregon starts with ;,itut (H-ore ofeiarter members who ,..r- r-'" fwniauve men in the mutual : Mirnnoe bi'ims. and this number is , iw(rt to double ber tlie end of the iiiTS sere jreet at the first ; ... g W. C liiiterty, XL' H. i'srshia. BflQClDiei Inurinslc fi C.-ertne. ihis agenT nfcfllc Infll bronertlflK of Its own. being a most valuable antiseptic and an'.f ferment, nutritive and sootaing demul cent. - Glycerine plays an Important part In U". Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Jn the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-turn, foul breath, coated ton give, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom ach, biliousness and kindred derange- vents ot vne stomacn, tiver ana vowels. : Joesiaes curing an the above distressing ailments, the"Go1den Medical Discovery ts a specific for all diseases of tne mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passage or of the stomach, boWn'.s or pelvic onrans. Even in its ulcerative stages It wllLyield to this sovereign rem edy 'f Its use be persevered In. InChronie Catarrh of ths Nasal passages, it is wclL while taking the Golden Jtledical Dis covery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kerned v. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst eases.. v la cangns and hoarseness caused by bron chial, throat and lung affections, except con' sumption in Its ed vaaced states, the Golden viscoTenr is a mem smeient ram edy. especially n those obstinate, harur-oi COUffhs CSUaiwl hTlrritAtlrm anil MnffMtJn. a tha Wochlal mucous membrane. Theal)ls poMjy is n0i so good for acute coughs srls Hit from sudden colds, nor mast it be es- v"" w cure consumption In its ad t anted at mr nf. mMiifinawin a k ,,. the obitlnstn. chronic conrhs. which, if ftegv lected. or badly treated, lead no to connmi- a'-: !., im va ix pielicine tint can be Bfly ATTACKED V BY J1IIGRY BUCK 'i a.rf : ,v.'. .- .a.."i-?f -'! Tt; BeaTef Creek' Youth Nearly Loses Life While Attcmpt ;ing to Capture a Fawn. ti (Special Dtssateh to Tbs JoamaL) -Newport, , Or., Juns II. Johnnie Ga tens of Beaver Creek, was attacked by a deer and nearly lost his life last Sun flay through the ferocity of the savage animal. : '; .. ... ;' ' : ' . Gatens was on his way from Beaver Creek to Lutgens, on a winding road much overgrown with bushes when he noticed deer-tracks In the dust. A lit tle farther on he came upon two little fawns and after a short ohase succeed ed in capturing one of them. The mother was hovering anxiously in the vicinity, but Johnny had no Idea that there was also a father In the neighborhood. Tbs fawn commenced to bleat plteously and Immediately there was a crashing in the brush alongside the road and a large buca, brandishing; bugs spreading ant lers, came chars-ins; out uoon the boy. The animal appeared greatly enraged at the apparent danger to his progeny and attacked the boy savagely with horns and hoofs. - Gatens was taken by surprise, but loosing the fawn, lis put up the best fight he could and succeed ed in beating tbe buck off until he oould make his escape, He wa somewhat bruised snd shaken up, butotherwlse uninjured. . ' UEDUCE NUMBER OF TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL fftoecial Dis natch to The journal. 1 Salem, Or., June IS. The board of trustees Of Willamette university has been reduced about one third. After a session lasting two days this action has been aarreed upon. Ths affiliation of ths German Methodist confsrence with the university was slso accomplished snd there still remains much for tbe board now in sesslos here to do. It Is reported that the salaries of sev. sral of the Instructors will be Increased and possibly some new Instructors added. This la the third day of the an nual meeting and much has been done bv the body. A totally new set of hv- ls ws and supervisory rules will be adopted before adjournment. - The board is much pleased with the new president. Rev. Fletcher Holmsn. WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS WHfrNOT SURRENDER (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.) Salem. Or..' June 18. Attornev-Generat Crowford has received the information thatleoual suffrage will be an issue in the 'Tiext "Oregon election to be held Tuesday, November 8, 1910. - A commu nication from Mrs.' Duniway has been received in -the attorney-general's office asking ths date of the next election and signifying the Intention of the Oregon State Equal - Suffrage association to Initiate an equal suf frags amendment sgain In 1910. Ths papers are already being prepared and will be filed as soon! as the proper tiros arrives. ERROR I BAKER COUHTY TICKETS Candidates for Dairy and ' Food Commissioner Left . Off the Official Ballot. . .Special Dispatch p Tbs Jeemal) Salem, . Or June Up In Baker county the voters did not vote for dairy snd food commissioner, the candidates for that office being left off the ticket in that oounty. . - : - "If the neoDle do not want to vote there Is no law that will compel them to," said Attorney-General Crawford to day. "Of course, should any candidate laarn befors election that his name had been left off the ballot he could bring mandamus proceedings and, compel the oounty clerk to place it on tne oaaot. And perhaps if the contest was s, close one the candidates might demand that the county cleerk put the names be fore the people. However, it is my opinion it the people did not vote that oannot . be corrected, for you cannot make a man vote If he does not cars to exereiss that prerogative."' v Whether ths dsodIs of -Baker coun ty have discovered that "this year they had no voice in the choice of a dairy commissioner has not been learned. They have evidently, thought It was of little consequence, for nobody has registered a kick and the error was not discovered until tne canvass oi tns votes in that county was made by the secretary or stats. ' . . BAKER BREAKS OUT ' Ifl.A IIE17 PLACE Puts pn New Crater Stunt for Benefit of Sum-y -met Climbers. one of the , three topmost peaks has changed -location" av full quarter of a mils eastward sine last seen six months ago, and that.lt Is spouting noxious gases, . smoke , and sulphur. About the new crater, which appears larger than the old one, the snow has partlatly melted and is- covered with a dirty coat of sulphur. - . Mr. Curtis was accompanied by John A. Bent, Frank Epler and L, A. Nelson, all of whom were appointed at a meet ing of : the 4 Mountaineers In May to locate a camp on Mount Baker for a party of probably 100 members who In tend to maks the ascent to the top on July JO. ,-'i : No attempt was mads by the recon nolterins: Dartr to examine the else of Lthe new crater or to obtain further de tails owing to tne snort time aiiowea for, tha preliminary survey,' but ths facts will be obtained when the Moun taineers visit the mountain for Jthelr annual outing.. , Tha tamp site was located on' the timber line on the eastern slop of ths mountain between Boulder and Park creek at an altitude of 4,000 feet- The sits la now buried under six feet of snow, but toward the end of July the snow rspldly melts and ths ' spot will be transformed Into mesdowland burst ing with flowers and ferns. , s, After laying out the site for ths camp the party mad the ascent to the topmost summit. - . . ; . ; The Mountaineers will pass JO days Id the ascent of Mount Baker and In ex plorations of the latest development re garding; the crater, and then go to Mount Shuksan, IS miles distant,' for four or Ave days. . . ' 'V. New Teachers. . ' 8alem, Or., June 18. Following were graduated from the normal department of Willamette university Tuesday even ing: Elisabeth Lord Bnell; Selma Elisa beth Norberg, Bertha Elizabeth Duncan, Elisabeth Denny, Laura fcastband, Ma bel Kingsbury. From the Oregon Insti tute the following were graduated the same evening: . Raymond Jones, Arts. Anderson, Hazel Caldwell, Lee Unruh, Pearl Kingsbury, Paul Anderson, Msy, Woods, Viola Snell and Fred 0. Mc Millan. - - . . Tomorrow and Saturday positively will be the last days for discount on east side gas bills. Portland Gas Co. Seattle. June II. That there are In ternal disturbances in Mount Baker, and that some surprise, la planned by ths monster, la the report brought back by Asahel Curtis and a party from the Mountaineers wno navs just returned from a trip to the summit. They say the crater at the bass of the center of A Grand Tamily Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word ror jsiectrio Hitters, writes Frank Conlan of No. 438 Houston street. New .Tork. "It's a grand fam ily medicine for dysnensla and liver complications; while for lame back and weak Kidneys it cannot ne too highly recommended." Electric Bitters regu late the dltrestlve functions, nurifv the blood, and Impart renewed - vigor and vitality to tne wean ana debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at 8kldmor Drug company's drug store. El MM EiEijreS; t iTfilfii; II A.Beautifier I .that, will not Inure. the skin. ;i A freckle eradlcator that f5 ure. A liquid Invlfforator lor the flesh that la not greasy or sticky; Such is tV; : ''$7 :.r ) ' G. A. PHILL IPS, FOREMAN FOR THE BUTTE BOYS on the Florence leass says la a letter received Wednesday: TOTT XikaBX 0TJHB TX.OJI- xvoa toora bsttsb to ni ztxbt jdati rr wawxvt a ajrT. nomxwx UXsTZVO MBIT UU TKXVX TXBT XZOXI.T O ST." -, The Goldfleld News, received in this, elty on the same day, saw ;.s y The Butte Boys Is Running Two Shifts of Men, and Is Opening Up a Good Body of Milling Ore." ; Now. these statsments ar facts.' They are , ABSOLUTE 'tj. Jh ut believe, will be a dividend mine within 66 days st most, snd if there i SJiVSoitUM ' l.n ki wm,l nartlelnAta m.m nartners In POSITIVELY khS best (Old mining proposition sver put upon this market, the, opportunity now is open. -' . 4 , : xar isaa tha jl wbbk i wtlxi btat kxv to wosx oar ovx ootriEU , riOBEKCl &BA8E8, A1TO TBX8S WILL SB XV TBB FAT CaVABB XX I.BB8 Wal WO vKOsTa;.;:;'-.!; . . JTrtT A TBW aCOBB SOU1M TO AT TKB XCZBXB8 ABB XKBj AT VOBK TOB TWO KOBB KOHTX1, AWD TKB8B TB3BBB lCCBBB WnV6 TTOB TBCB TABX.ZB AB9 VAT AUSi XAVBB BACK, BB8XBE8 CBBATOTO A WTO TO BBTBHO f otrm jrara otbubb cxuxmm abto busk wobx ox oub xzoxtxawx zjbabb. , x. This is the exact situation la Ooldfleld now, so far as the Butte. Boys Consolidated Mining company Is concerned. We wish thst rsaders of .this advertisement would writ either the Goldfleld Tribune er the News and find out for themselves that Txbbb xi xror a irxarxjro) vVorosmoBr xx oouonruo btobb tjxxxb about to- 9AT, ABO BBCXZTXBw KOBB TBIXBDLT 0XXTZCX8K TXAX X8 OVB OWW. . We, therefore, appeal to our old shareholders, especially, to come forward now and take up all the stock they can possibly afford, that they may secure for themselves the gain and profit of the thousands of per cent this enterprise will surely yield them. , - :v , . WB BAT XT WXTBt AX.Ii BBXX0V8XS88 WXTB! AXJb XAXB JJBTfl 1188 THAT XT XB OTTB SOXiEKSr BXIuXBT TXAT TBEXB BTOOX WS ABB SOW BBUVXXO AT 10 0SVT8 SZS 8XASS WXXO. SAT KOBB TXAJT 1,000 FSB CSBT XS SXTXOSBDB WXTSXS TBS SB XT 'TWS&TS BOlTTEa, -'' i','- Thls will not come from en mine alone, though the Rogers' syndicate and the Little Florence, leases on ths Florence, the same as ours, have each paid ' more than 1,000 per cent In dividends the past year. But w have our own Butte Boya, Just ready to burst Into a pay. lng mine, and also two leases on tbe Florence and Nighthawk lease. These will be our tmme- diate producers, whlls there are FOUR original Butte Boys claims yet to develop and one ad Joining, two at Silver Peak and on at Hart All of the nine, claims we own outright ar first - class,. and will prove flrst-olass mines, and ( ;, $ .; - :" ,' .'; Masrnolia Balm. It Is a particularly fayorite , toilet article with ladies who dislike tne eneci proaucea oy xace powaers ana paint, its use cannot be detected and only the pleasln&r result Is apparent. - Put ud In two colors PINK and WHITE. Sampwof either color free, but better yet buy large bottle atl your drug-gists for 75 cents. v m LTOIf MANUTACTUKINO CO 44 SOStB Flftn Ot., BROOKLYN, K.T. ti iv i m ilAi----aai -jea-.--rtii i i , "as TBS TKBBB ZJBA8B8 WS BATS OOTTBB SOB TBS OOBCTAST WIXX, WXTB BOABOSXT 1 A 8BAS0W OS A DOUBT, SBODVOS OOXJ ITS XS TBS BCCUUOBS. ... . J f ' :- -'; - . . -. . . . -Adjoining leases on the same property have done this. Government records will prove this fact. It Is the ground that AB80LUTLT ABUTS US that haa in six months, delivered I up MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and there is not a Goldfleld miner but will tell the inquirer ' THAT WE HAVE- JUST AS GOOD A PROSPECT AS THE BEST OF THESE EVER HAD. WS BAT XT AOAXB", WB SLATS TBS SXOOS8T. TBCB STBOBOB8T ASS TBS HOST FBOXXSXSO OOXO) MJBS FBOFOSmOB STBB FXAOBl SBFOBS TBS FSOFXS OF " OBXOOX OB TBS FACXFXO COAST. IT'S TBS XXBQ OF AXda, - Until w have sold enough shares to meet two mor 'months payroll, coverlna two " . . , , ' shifts on .the Butte Boys, two on the Florence leases and two on the Nighthawk, We will continue to sell shares at 10 cents each 25 per cent down and 25 per cent per month - t when' we have sold that many, then well stop. We feel confident It will not b neces sary to dispose of another one.. S THE BUTTE BOYS CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. '" 517 lumber Exchange Building, Second and Stark Streets. PortlandOregon . Telephone . Main 9S14 ; - : ;v- OFFXOEBS ASS DIBBCTOSS President, M. G. McCorMe, M. D.; Vice-President and Manager, Oeo. W. Bever; SecreUry and Treasurer, VL Bsver; Directors, JiV O. McCorkle, Geo. W. Bever, George Weatheriy, t Bsvsr. J. B. Purc'ell and T. W. Bhankland. ; HE :MSIS ITS mm Merchandise Will Be Sacrificed At Virtually Your Own, Price IMS $2.00 Hats at . 95c $2.50 Hats $1.35 $3e00 Hats $1.65 - JOHIi B. STETSOil , ' $4.00 Grade $2.75 $5.00 Grade$ 3.35 $3.50 $5.00 $7,50 $110.00 FOR MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS WORTH $7.00 TO $10.00 FOR MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS . WORTH $10.00 .TO,$15.00 . ; . , . ' . :;.;;-;;;:;'vv;;.. k Ml : FOR MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS J WORTH $15.00 TO $25X0 " ' t V ' " - " " ' FOR MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS WORTH $20.00, TO $30.00 1 mm $2.00 Values $1.35 $2.50 Values $1.45 $3.00 Values $1.95 $3.50 Values $2.35 $4.00Values $2.65 500 Pairs Hleh Cut Shbes, Medium iand Heavy Weight, Val. $5 to $6, Sale Price $3.35 10c COLLARS . . .I ...4s 20c SOX . .... i ...... . . .0 25c SUSPENDERS ,.;;.V..44 60c UNDERWEAR, -.23 15c COLLARS .0? 10c SOX ..........;......V:.4r 33c SUSPENDERS 16 75c UNDERWEAR 39? WB RESPCCTFULiiLiY ASK YOU TO CALL AND SEE THEiSE QOODS SALE STARTS TOMORROW, FR I DAY EooFcTOEABisias , .11 li il'lnv li -il lj, Corner Third and