Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1908)
THE OREGON - DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1903. HUGE LOG RAFTS TO MAKE SEA TRIP OF 1 ,000 MILES f , :., .... . t -I . .. V , . . J..: . .' "'', .; ;. . ' .. : .. ., . : . : , 1 , ) 4 One of the Monster Rafta Bead y to Depart for San Diego, Cal. Four monster log 'rafts, containing enough lumber material to build 1,000 ordinary house, lie today At anchor in the lower Columbia r I var, ready to ba " launched "upon in ocutn voyage of 1,600 miles to San Diego. CaL tne great rafta represent the work of montha at the camps of the S; Benson Loggings conv pany, at Oatskanie. The loga go to feed the lumber mill of the Benaon com pany at San Diego for the next 10 months. This is the greatest fleet of ocean sroing- log rafts ever sent out from any port in the -world. The Benaon company will build one more raft thia season, making Ave all told for th southern sea, and these , five will run its Cali fornia mill a year, t it is considered safe to raft logs on the ocean voyage only in July and August of each year. The Benson Company has brought the business of ocean log rafting to an ex act science. This company has never lost a. rart, The trip from the mouth of the Co lumbia river requires la to it days, ana costs the. company about $8,000. The rafts are towed by powerful tugboats. Figured at the minimum price of Co lumbia logs on the present market, one of these rafts costs 120,000 for mate rials of construction at Wallace siougn. The labor and incidentals going Into the raft amount to about. 5,000, and the chains cost 110,000. A trifle of 100 tons of circling chains are required for bind ing: the raft together. These chains are half-Inch ateel. . A larger chain, made from two and a half Inch ateel rod, passes' through ' the center of , the raft, I and extends forward aeveral fathoms to aerve aa a tow chain, to be attached to . the tugboat. The Benson company builds lta rafta at Wallace slough by the uae of huge cradles, in which the logs are atacked and hound. - The cradle structure is not unlike the ribs of a steamship, set up ready for the building of the nun. ine lc in aiaes from piling to 42-lnch aaw- los, are corded into mis craaie, mna after being secured in shape the cradle Is cut away. A log raft Is 750 feet Ions. II feet deen and 60 reet wma It draws about 20 feet and rides with 13 feet above the surface ox the ocean. It is estimated that from $15,000 to ISO.OOO in freight charges la saved by the passage of one of these ocean rafta from the Columbia river to Ban Diego, and the cost of . building and towing the raft leaves a good margin or prom in the businesa The total loss of a raft means a loss of about $35,000. The Robertson company, which orig inated the ocean rafting industry, lost . raft between .Portland ana Ban Tan cisoo, and the storm drove it rar out of its course. It was found more than a year later, adrift in the Atlantic and covered with sea mosses. The Ham mond company undertook to tow a raft of Dllinir from the Columbia river to San Francisco bay and lost it in a storm. The raft went to pieces and the logs; were not recovered.- - The arovernment has made careful in quiry into the log rafting business, with a view to safeguarding 'deep-sea ves sels that might be damaged or lost by collision with a derelict raft Certain been required, and con struction of the Benson rafta Marquaw Grand Vaudeville. . - Good musical acts when found are aomethlns to be treaaured and treated carefully and lived up to. There la one st the Marquam thia week where "X Colonial Septette," probably the mojt opular act of the kind in vaudeville, entertaining people. I ne - sepieii.e FIRST CONTESTANT IN RACE FOR JOURNAL PRIZE has a pretty little operatic stunt known aa the "Old Tyme Halloween," showing a Halloween party in an old fashioned Virginia country mansion, the songa and daces of the members of the par ty, the blowing of the witch's norn and all the other characteristic mu sical features being presented. Lillian Gerrla in the fashion Of two centuries back, recites the prologue to the two seta, inviting the audience to be the jruests of the - septette at tne Farty. Then the curtain goes up, snow ng the six members of the company in colonial costume. Kettle Coburn is a cornettist or unusual sonny, vion McOibernr la 'the violinist, and Wll linm Golpln. Roy Evans and Charles Edwards are the other musicians. Marie Koirson is a wonder that's to be - admitted - without any reservations whatsoever, except that you're awfully glad ' abe'a at a reasonably safe dis tance. Imagine living In' the same house with a cbarmlnar vounr woman who nlava with draught horses as you would iay witn me lawn mower ana wno akes Captain Leopold McLaglen. that diminutive creature who stands t feet in his stockinaa and - weighs about $50. and is the onlar liu-lltsu champion tf the world, md whirla him about and tens mm to come ano ne cometn ana to go and he goethl Oh, yes. It's bice to ds strong, out among laaies are much better on the stase than any where else. Miss Rolfson has found her tilace in the world. aicisonougn ana lane, an amusing . 11 , l . 1 W U ' ' . . 1 IIB 1 V T, r . , . w.., theatre-goers of any standing know what the plot is, and how the two work it out. Elmer the' Great is a juggler positively mystifying, of course reducing you to the point where you don't know whether he's fooling you or you are Deing xooiea,. out where you are certain that .you don't understand how he does It. Jean Wilson sings and there are two or three more good rea turea . - In ' has baa specifications have these are rigidly observed in the nniii ni uuu SUSTAINS i llbIL ; HAYOR'S 3 VETOES . ' " -, ; t ' '' ' ' Two Special Permits to Port land Business Houses ' i Counted Out. . . Mayor Lane was sustained In two out of three vetoes at this morning's meet ing of the city council when the mem ber passed . the ordinance defining breweries as manufacturers , and voted down the ordinances granting the Cof fin Grain and Milling company permis sion to construct an elevated sidewalk In Alblna and G. Heltkeraper A Co. to maintain a clock oa Morrison street be tween Fourth and Fifth. The ordinance defining manufacturers was passed without a dissenting vote. Councilman Cellars, Vaughn' and Wal lace were absent. Of the 12 members present three, Annand, Concannon and Menefee, voted against the Heitkemper clock, while Bennett, Concannon, Drls noll, Menefee, Rushlight and Wills voted against the sidewalk permit asked for by the milling company. CHEERY PREMIUMS . M DALIES FAIR (SnctUl Dtsnetch to Tba lonroaL) The Dalles, Or., June 24. Oveir $300 In premiums will ; be awarded at the prise, cup, third, cash, I' J, - Don't take offence at ; the suggestion that she naturally will jump ; your way quicker if you : have the right suit . In the game of life the right suit wins. 7 ' s It's here at $13.35, half-lined, v perfect fit ting, and with ; every point of . style , that young people today appreciate. - 1M! .O m la m sea 'HO 165-170 THIRD ST. midsummer ; meeting of the Horticul tural society and cherry fair to be held here June 80 to Jily $, inclusive. There will be a grand sweepstakes prise of $60 for the best general exhibit of 60 boxes of one or more varieties of cher ries grown by the exhibitor, a $30 sec ond prise and a $20 third prise. There will also be the following prises for other exhibits: . - ? . For one-boot exhibits of Royal Anne, Bing and . Lambert (10-pound boxes) First prise, cup, value $10; second, cash, $3; third, cash, $2. . For five-box exhibits of Royal Anne, Bing, Lambert and Black Republican U-pouna .,. boxes) First prls value $16; second, cash, $5; third. For general exhibit,' IS or more 10 pound boxes, not less than three varie ties First prise, cash. $2(; second, cash, $15: third, cash. $10. ' . Special prises offered by Individuals Horticultural Fire Relief, Salem. $10 cup for best commercial pack, one box each, four varieties; Better Fruit Pub lishing company, $10 cup, best 20 boxea All fruit entered for premium must be grown by exhibitors. This will be the first cherry fair ever held In eastern Oregon, and from present prospects it will be a huge suc cesa Many large posters are being put out and a large number of letters are being mailed to fruitgrowers through out the state, and as there will be an Immense crop of excellent cherries in this vicinity a great deal of Interest and enthusiasm are being aroused.. 49c for children's 75e and 85e slippers, oxfords and .shoes; blacks, tans, reds and patents. Sample Shoe Store Co., First and Madison or 808 Morrison. PENDLETON WANTS DRUGGISTS' MEETING (Special Dispatch te The JoornsU Fenaieton, or June 14. An effort Is to be made to bring the next convention or the State Druggists' association to this city and Pendleton pharmacists will -go to Long Beach In July with the In tention or capturing that honor : for renuietan. n . Mo session of the Druggists'" associa tion has ever been held in eastern Ore gon, and acting upon the desire to have their fellow pharmacists Koeppen brothers and other local men jiianniag, campaign to that end j. ne session m i vhp m h, h.T Long Beach. July 7, 8. f and 10. At that nine toa time . ana ... place ror : the- next uieciina; win De aeciaed. While Diane have not hn fnllv fected it is suggested by Mr. Koeppen that a DOrtion of ih'rnnvanHn tL. be passed In this city and the remainder at wen ana ejpringa In many respects the druggists conventions are more In the nature of outings than business gatherings. While some hiialna i. uansac'iea, xnose in attendance also have much lime for pleasure and It Is be lieved that the attractions of the Blue "umiuiiu resort win appeal to them. xne wives and daughters of the drug gists also accompany them upon their ....u.t smnvnngs ana tne sessions are ' "t year .the convention was held at u'"1 same time aa the O.- N. G encampment, - Lyric "A Gentleman Convict," Patrona of the Lvrio theatre are en joying a new melodrama this week, on never plaved before, and the work of Charles Vernon Finlay of the Blun- kall-Atwoo-' atock company. Mr. Din lav haa called his work "A Gentleman Convict.'' and It seems to meet with the entire favor of the Lyrio clientele. E. J. Blunkall in the part of Ray lei gh. the falsely accused naval officer con victed of the murder of his father-in- law, and sentenced to life imprison ment, won instant ana overwneiming approval. Raylelgh. the hero. Is a particularly heroic sort of chap, following all the precedents laid down by heroes since ne eariy aays or me race. mere was great- enthusiasm when It was shown at last that Raylelxh hadn t killed papa-in-law. that the vlllvun had killed him. that mama-ln-iaw needn't I come around to the house any more. that Raylelgh would be pardoned and that the Irish policeman had at last succeeded In winning the heart of the souDreiie, au tne lavoritea or tne first act have a happy ending and as for the other, why well Just let the Curtain cut them from view. The first scholarship enthusiast who called on the Journal's contest man ager and to enter the competition, was Myrtle Rogers, 19S1 EndlcottVstreet, clever , little girl rho , -was born Minneapolis 14 years ago. She lived In ' Oregon five ' years and made good uae of , bar time at school, having graduated from the" Peninsular school last. June. She baa not attended any school since. It is Mvrtle'a nmMtlnn tn itcnri scholarship In a ; businesa colles-a. and she has her eye and both of, them on tne iioirnes Business college tuition in combined business and short-ban course, valued at 8100. Now if this energetio crlrl heads the noils at h ciose or the contest, and she should choose this scholarship, she will also receive 8160, the capital caslf award, besides -a cash commission on' every new subscription order she receives for tne aa.nr, semi-weekly or Sunday Jour nai, which is a greater remuneration man sne could Possibly earn in any other employment during the summer cuunms. . . . , Stapport Za Promised. Myrtle's father. C E.- Rogers, is painter employed at Roberts Bros.' and is in good standing in the - painters' union, the members at whli-h nn' innht wui oe aeugntea to give their support to the daughter Of a msmhar. Th. n. thuslastlo contestant is an attendant at du xuary s noman (Jamoiio church, cor. ner Williams avenue and Stanton i roe i, many or wnose members are regular subscribers to The Journal. and who have already pledged their Bupscription oraera to the little, girl nicy jiuw in in earnest' aoou earnln her -wt thrmirh rniio- i: She fails to Win th chntrm r.t .nhnl... ahipa, it will not be her fault, for ahe will leave nothing undone to capture her choice of acholarshlpa The contest manager believes that vnyuiis wro isaas Myrtle Rogers In the race for The Journal's anhnlapahtna will have to get up very early In the mornins and h wld awaira' n and every day till the close of the contest. Perhaps he will be mistaken. though, for thara is a lavar.luirin j wym iiu k ixii snierins: now. ever, no one else will r capture ths Holmes Business college scholarship if little Miss Rosen saa him a, v,.- coming first ...... '"' Boat Belay Entering. Although the printout will lo.t .Knnt three montha It la not advisable to delay entering. Every day lost may mean many votea lost to you and ainea ov otners. who anllMtari nu, rienda and othera before vou id. an early start, aa there . ta much at stake. - . . It would .be a gfeat disappointment to you to find at the counting of the ballots at the close of the contest that you lost by a . few votes, and that- the . few votes could easily have been secured had you started a few days earlier in the contest. If you are in doubt about anything regarding tne conditions or tne con test, call on the contest manager at once. He will post you and give vou some rooa savice on now to se cure subscriptions. Take advantage of tne ideal weatner ror outaoor work ana canvass as many ias possible before they leave for the seaside or other va cation resorts where It would be dlff 1 milt . to reacn thflm. . r- Manv new comers are arriving in tne city every day and are taking up houses in all sections or tne city, .urignt boys and girls can secure many subscription orders rrom tnese strangers oy cauing on them just as soon aa tney occupy their houses. HaleandHappyat 107 EPISCOPALIANS NAME DELEGATES TO BOISE The ' annual convention of mlntatera and laymen of the Episcopal church of the diocese of Oregon, was held yes terday at the pro-cathedral of v Bt Stephen the martyr.' Four ministers and four laymen . were appointed delegates to the missionary council to be held at Boise. ' The matter of the proposed changes in be canons was referred to a committee to report back to the con vention next year. Members of the various boards were named to serve the ensuing year aa follows: Standing committee of the diocese. Dr. A. A. Morrison, Rev. W. 8. Short of Astoria, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, U. D. Rarasdell, Frank Spittle, Dr. S. B. Jos ephi; board of missions for the diocese, Rev. B. O. Lee of Salem. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Rev. w. 8. Short, Dr. George van waters, jkov. x, Bowen of Oregon City. Rev. H. M. Ramsev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, Qeorge C. Burton, Paul van Fridagh, J. H. Amos, C N. Huggina, J. H. La Moree, S. H. Gruber, H. D. Ramsdell; board of trustees of Eplsco- sj luna, nev. w. a. bnort, ev. u. is. 'an Waters. Rev. B. O. Lee. n Nicholson, H. D. Ramsdell. W. H. lunckjey; hospital board. Rev. W. 8-. Short, Dr. S Si. Joseph!; school board. . i'. xl. naromona or jsiugene, J, Van Wa Rev, Ganong. Rev. Georsra B. presided, and Rev. W. A. M. Breck was J. W. ters ajiu uuiars Deiors you ap-inoiv comt preached them. It la Important to get 'celebrant.. secretary. The session opened with the Mrs. Samuel Decker. Mrs. Samuel Decker of Seneca Falls, N. Y is a living example at 107 years of age of what a - pure tonic-stimulant and . , invigorator will do for , ..'i; ; old people. . lit. Decker, her husband, in an Interview on Jaunary 24th, with, our correspondent said: . "I want to tell . you that, Mra. , Decker is sing your medicine. She is 107 years of' age. vve know mat it nas aone ner a great deal of good. It is a wonderful medi cine, and we could not get along with- out it. -.We will tell all old people toj use it, and we want every one to know, what it has done for us. It is the only thing that keeps Mrs. Decker alive. We send you her picture and you can ' publish this letter in any ; ' paper you wish with her picture." . DuKy'oPuro Dalii.UhioEioi;' i is an absolutely, pure distillation oi .malted irrain: great, care being need to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and pro ducing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt, essence, which is the most effective tonic-stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it Can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. - v If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure' Malt Whiskey regularly, ac. cording to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the ventire system, s It is recognixed as a medicin everywhere ' CAUTION. When you ask your drugelat grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you set the genuine. It'a tha only absolute! fure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold In sealed bottles only, never in bulk, rice $1.00. Look for the trademark, the "Old Chemist1 on the labeL and make sure the seal over the cork ia unbroken.! Write Consulting Physician. iuiiy wiait wnisxcy v,o., tvocaestcr, r. tH xor tree copy ot uiustrated med cat Dooauet ana tree savice. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST tS.es for men's S8.E0 to 15.00 sample shoes and oxfords, all slses. Sample Bhoe Store Co, First and Madison or 108 Morrison. .j ,t mmm AT THE' i V i t i of mm sSVSTZD STATES V Se nirCaV imie of file life COMCIL RECEIVES PESVEB IMITATION Mayor Lane and members of the city council received an invitation from Laf Pence to take advantage of the low rates to Denver at the time of the na tional . Democratic .convention. Pence was granted the privilege of the floor Sn? .t?plalne1 that " h thought msny wa JSV1;0"1 be 1 "he Wr ?iLstie1t lnProrements by the city officials If they made the trip. v ' -Councilman Baker asked if "Pence's S5fftlo was an invitation t5 t tf Wi-H Pmocratic conven refer it to the Statement No. 1 mem- iTIf Sf lhe oune1-' Councilman Wms f.10 "Pk sarcastically on the Invlta" I. " -"ssoicu lost tne rive Demo ra" neie".i ot, the oouncH and TEETH WIT H OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT OT 30WI PX0FZ.S We can do yoac entire Crown, Bridge and Flats Work In a day if necessary. Voaltively Paialesa Extracting Tree when slates or bridfres are ordctmd. Sensitive teeth and roots removed with out tne least pain. Ten chalra Only the moat scientific and careful work. so ysaxs nr poxtxajcd. " 'al' Palnlsss Dentists. railing BlOg Third and Washington S a, tn. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to IS. Painless Extraction. 60c; Plates, 15.00 Both Phones. A and Main 20J9. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of . 4ee PacSloiile Wrapper Below. Tear . to take as sagas. rrrrnF0a HE1DACKL UMIllLriOrOR DI22INUS. FUR nuousxat. FOR TCRPID tlYER. FOR C0XSTIPAT10R. F8R SALLOW J KIM. . F0RTKECOMPLEXI0V muft) t osusviraa wamiiiwiii, HtZPnyeftajae.xfa52S; Tie Has put tO Shame all Other Sales Of Oast and nresent tims: Thi TTnh nrartirattv ihrnwn nf ite lratinn The Boston Store purchased the entire stock AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR and with prices that have never before been dreamed of, the old corner store at First and Salmon has been packed to the doors, Following is a partial list of the countless record-breaker bargains now in force. j ; Lane fhn and aitenu - tha ..nn.nt(.. Concannon are the onlv Mayor vaugh two Iemocrata In the council and Wills reierpnca 10 ve democratic members was meant to Include Cottel, Kellaher and Rushlight, who vote with the mayor as a general rule. Th Invitation was placed on file and Mayor Lane notified the members that If they desired to go to leave their names with the city auditor, i- CURE SICK HEADACHE. COFFEE . Your, "grocer must sell poor "coffee; we can't all be comfortable; but he ndedn't sell it to you, . ' ' xour grocer returns yourjtnoner it you don't like Schillinga Besti we pay him. ' - ',' '.'. ,; . -. '.. . , $25,000 Worth of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Apparel at Less Than the Cost of Making Buy Your Fourth of July Fixings Here. Ladies' Silk Petticoats, black and fancy, ex tra grade silk, not one worth less than $7.50, some $9.50, all to go V. ....... ...w.4.50 Ladies fine Hosiery in prices to -fit your purse, handsome embroidered patterns, fin est lisle, the regular t$l grade, all c6lors, 35c per pair, three pairs for Qt.00 Regular 35c and 50c grades lisle and totton HS ........19 Good 25c values, 10). Children's Hose, good 15c quality, 7a). Children's Hose, good 25c quality ., ;s 12J5 iT Ladies' gauze Vests, the 25c kind, silk taped, long and short sleeves ".....'. 9f Four Hundred Ladies' Sklrta on Sale at Prices That Will Turn Them Into Cash ..... at Once. H00 Panam Serges. Brilliantines, , Chiffon Panamas, a big lot in nearly all ..812es. 'aaies' and misses' .'...... "....S1.6 ?5. to $9.50 ladies' Skirts, blue, . black, .and b,!0n'.,f anamas, voiles, etc; some trimmed with silk bands . ,'...4 ....... ..2.95 $10 to $12.50 Skirts in finest grades of 'import ed -worsteds, Panamas,- - chiffon I Panamas, serges, poplins, etc., handsomely, trimmed, .all the newest models v.. i.r. I.., Best imported Castile soap, 2 cakes ...25 Carters Mucilage and Ink, best grade, ea..l) Just In, a Big Line of Voiles In Black Only, inftr. cfncy Slik Trimmed, Best Grades, f J2'S i, 'rts- S'95 ' $15.00 Skirts;. s7.50 $12.50 Skirts. fe.95 $18.50 Skirts..f 8.50 x $20.00 to $25.00 Skirts flO.75. - Ladies' Wash Suits $2.50 At prices without an equaT:The entire end of "tr s,eas.on cleanup of-big Eastern factory. - Hundreds of them. All at one price s?2.50 Percales, Ginghams, Lawns, Dimities, all beau tifully trimmed and made," all kinds and sizes, every one worth $5 to $7.50.' Let us show yu- , ; Ladies' Muslin Underwear : "Regular $1.50. Skirts i..i..i...'......,.,i-.59 Kegu ar 5.50 to $3.50 Skirts ......... f 1.25 1.75 ,191 45s) Ladies"Corset Covers, nicely trimmed, regu lar 50c and 75,c values; special ..(... 25a) Ladies' colored and striped wash Petticoats.1 the regular $1 kind .......... .50f Kegu ar 5.50 to $3.50 Skirts ......... fl.S Regular $375 to $5 Skirts .'. -....fl.1 Ladies Muslin Drawers, reg. 50c vals. vll Ladies Muslin Drawers reg. SI vals. 4.1 Hub Stock Men's Furnishings SHIRTS. - aO Choice of a big lot of " Golf , Shifts, in ' tans and fancy colors. Best 50c values. &&p for Golf and 'Negligee Shirts, in heavy - drills or penang or madras; in light and me- " dium colors; 75c to $1 values. 49 Immense showing of the choicest styles in $1 Shirts. . . ' : 65f for Golf and Negligee, in sateens and fancy silk figures; $1.25 values. . ; ;' 95 for Phillips-Jones Co. fancy sateens, bril- ' Hants, madras, penang and srlk mixed ma terials; $2 values. ' 1 1.35 for silk and French flannel and silk and woolen materials; $3 values. Hut Stock of Men's Hats $1.19 for tan, pearl, smoke, cherry, browns, black, etc., $2 Hats, fl.85 Soft and stiff Hats, counterparts of the latest Dunlap, Knox, Youman $5 shapes; . full i leather sweaters, silk mohair bindings, hand-blocked crowns, Mallory and other . . $3.50 values. . , Men's Shoes $1.25 for a $3 vici Shoe. About 10(5 pairs of this, lot. ' $1.85 for vici, box calf and velours and pat - ents in dress and street weights; 16 styles of toe and shapes of last; worth about $3.50 Oxfords;' bluchers and bals. ;v " ? A; $2.35 fof Goodyear hand welt and. cordovan, patent,-velour, calf, in Oxford, bluchers, bals.; $4.50 to $5 values. . , Boys' Suits $1.00 for all the Hub's boys Suits, worth to $3.50. - $1.85 for the Hub's boys' Surts,. worth to k $5.00. $2.45 for choice of the Hub "stock pf boys' Suits, values to $7.95.: v , . .., ' Overalls, Etc. . " B0) for all the Hub's Overalls; 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 grades. " - I ' Sox 10,000 Pair. All ISc Sox 5. All 25er Sox 9. All 50c Sox for 19 . Ladies' Shoes ; . 13',000 Pairs, in all Grades, for Almost Nothing $1.25- for all grades of $2.50 and $2.75 Shoes.; $1.50 for ladies' Shoes, values to $3.-. - i , $1.95 for ladie! Shoes, values to $5. . ' ' The Hub's Entire Suit Stock Bought at 25c Dollar Sold at Prices That Never Had ; an Equal f 4.85 A gigantic assortment of medium and a dark colors, in eassimeres, worsteds, chev iots, etc, up to $12 values. -. $7.50 More than 1.000 Suits, consisting of . single or' double-breasted styles, in serges, cheviots, eassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, some silk and Venetian lined, up to $20 values. Incomplete lou. $9.85 Complete line of sizes in merchant tailored materials, full journeyman tailor made; j in serges, Venetian and Italian lin- , ings; self retaining fronts. .Values up to $22.' $11.85 Select domestic and standard im ported materials, full hand-tailored; in busi ness and dressy suits; values to $25. $14.85 Silk-mixed worsteds, thibets, serge v unfinished worsteds, single or double-breasted, thoroughly shrunk materials, sewed with pure ilk. Values to $30. . ; ; $16.85 American.' German, French and Ital- ian weaves, in. velours, silk-mixedmateriali, full journeyman jiand-tailored; also the fads, fashions and fancies of the latest custom ' tailored productions. ;Values,!to $35. $19.85 The best up to $40 Sterling make,' , full Journeyman hand-tailored; sewed .with pure double-tested silk throughout; old- water-shrunk" materials, full French . hair - cloth front; an exposition of fine clothinc that will more than please, the most exact- , ing buyers. Hub Stock; of Men's Pants About 2,800 pair of the Shenandoah Woolen - Mills worsteds, eassimeres, sergea, velours . and many other extraordinarily fine qual ities, : full custom finished, imported mate, rials. . 65a)-95)-$1.20.$1.35 for broken , lots "of all-wool worsted Pants, that retail regular-; ly from $1.50 to $3.00. $1.85 All-wool and -worsted serges,' in bus iness and dressy materials. Values up to $4. $2.35 A beautiful lot pf hand-tailored, styl ish, and serviceable men's Pants, immense variety; values p.,to $5. y; $2.85 Full Custom-finished - serges, neat mixtures,. Business Trousers. Vals. up to $6. $3.85 An extravagant showing of the fit est custom-tailored fabrics, and Styles, full journeyman hand-tailored form fitting and peg top. Values run to $3.'