THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1003
10
RACE WAR IN ILLINOIS HAS
What's the Use of Paying Regular
Prices for Your Shoes
When we have thousands of pairs of Men's, Women's, Misses and Boys' SAMPLE SHOES
standard makes on sale at 1-3 to 1-2 less than you usually pay,. TOMORROW and all this
week the following extra big special will be on sale
COME TO WARNING PERIOD
Jfi11
t 1
i.
:." .v.
Ity Jim llcwe
Judiie Thorium A Mi UrMe. nla cir
cuit JuiiK". !" ennimor heme on
Deer lul.nid down tli river. Jude Mc
Bride, naturally enough, wanted ,
Dhoiie on liU tdai for con venl.-in-
)) hud one J'tit In. H ut JmlRe M cHrtde
didn't like :ii Mea ' havlns persons
call l.lm up ht all lu.ura of thf day
or nlxht. " he "' out to "
tior: to the I rricul ty
Thr l.ulice illln't mint to nlvr up mr
'plume lir'-miM'
i ui ti date nil rlht
i much itn I"'' I'1'' 1
I'll tlll'.-i"
M nioil'in Too
,11,1.1 if I wllf
r i'lil Muni
c i r mo
iiKiiin '"
.
Sonic of the KukIIxIi spin rows In the
downtown part of l',illiin.l nr uhout
the- tanirnt thln.KH you e t ' A
in h n nxi rrosismw MUi mrc-i u
cilitr itnv ntiil wi' of li!r,ln nlinont
under hl feet. The mini w n w
ah unihrollu AhsiTi
struck nt ili" tpnrr"w
(entlon of hl'tintf It
t
t K' t
i In
he "fun wunii.'d i" um-j
li l,lm.,.lf M,, liftrl tn nKUlK uwilli"
hr. h viluii :. illii- In' liail the tele
phone iimvcfl out I'll" Hi" ham.
v l,.r, Ihf indue wants to
mi' i,nvmir In tli .-My or eiewhere tin;
! nlil'fiK Is tuHt :i uifp away .'"I the incident of that iii'.rn I n k !!'
aiiMMii- want to luII Mm up- "-'". him more than If lie h.-id lost Jlo.ni'U In
t lit- 11 huve t,i rInK k lonu time I'cf'-ie j mocks
v..,:. i i,, find the iu-JKu in the; ....
art
ii.lu.1iM !!U". I."
Me hiifl no In
Hut he ilf.1. mid
lntle . ro i. l.lr.l toppl'-.l i cr dead
C.ii.'t yuu ImaK'ne J.iM lion t!,.-it iiiim
f.-lt -
That ninn w no niorr nOo.l tlmt ilai
All i rt v lonir ho IhniiKln of tlinl Mr!
llf In' ha.i uik.-n It nun pun'l an no
rloVnt, I'lll to lh'- Itiiin n Inislni si iniin
I
the
V
lioy
stalile.
When I iii" SH'l 1" IVnnsi Ivanm.
year or two sv.te i'lai.s m
about the Kie"'"" lui" Hint m'r
apptaifl on ll.f trill!.-.' fil'l a wniaii
the other ilav who hus lln-i In I ort
lanfl, It Is for T,5 or 40 yearn,
'anil when we had them It wan one
of the treatB of the Reason
"I remember well haw whim fathe
went to the city ho always brought
home a mesa of the sweet spurts In hla
valise We dhln t have suit'-unes or
arlps In those days. Everything was a
valise or a carpet ba? Well 1 re.mem-
v,nw I'hililren all used to
gnther around to see father pick
s.wi notatoea out of the valise.
counted every one of them.
"And then we planned and lookiu
forward to the sweet potato mea .
Never did any of us ever get enouh
of them. But they don't tuate the same
today. They seem so much different
In so many different ways. But 1 sup
pose It's all on account of tno fact
that sweet potatoes can be procured
on the market almost at any old time
now and at a price which any family
can afford
' In my girlhood rtavs sweet potatoes
were a dish only for the rich or for
families like mine, who enved and
' saved for the one sweet potato meal
cf the year." . , , .
The women are nlways In a quandary
as to what they should wear on their
hats If they have birds for orna
ments, the bird protective societies are
always raisin the dickens. And If
thev wear ftrass or leavew. or some
thing of that sor!. it Is worse then
the liuiiKTv horses chase, them.
It Is said that milliners over all the
world are thinking and thinking and
planning to get up some new idea to
take the place of birds and (frass and
the like on women's hats
A woman strutted along Morrison
street the other dav wearing a hat
that reminded all who saw It of happy
nJavs down on the farm. There were
oats on thftt hat. Yes. sir, and yes.
ma'am oats which looked Just like
thoy were alive and growing-. The wo
man was mighty proud of that hat
and the oats. The grain looked as real
as her hair.
She was a blonde. At Third street
she attempted to board a car. Ruf a
horse the nasty old beast Interfered,
lit- tried to nibble those hat decora
tions tried to ent the nice ripe oats
right out there In the middle of the
Street.
First, the horse had been attracted
Another man iims walking alonK
Wat-hlngton street one sunny dnv 'lut
ing thi week, ami the worM j-eeine.l fin.
and landi HuMncss u.-is good, nn-l
eyent hluK nils goluK on hotter than
In- hail expected He lust felt fine
First tlilna he knew, Konn-thing flew
Into his litt ii 1 Nalunillv the man
thought It was a bin i-oinnion old Iioiin"
flv.. I'pon the. Impulse of the moment
lie rinsed his hand t" kill It. He
brought his fingers together. Hut It
wasn't a flv It wbs a b'-e
How did he krinw it was n bee? Well,
lust wonder liuess.
If you see anyone thst you know go
ing around with a particularly loud
colored handkerchief sticking out of
his upper breast coat pocket, why, Just
H
5l j?SSLjWha he's! -rga
irA aloud
3
" c''.,t,' i ii i i 1 . 1
1 1
mli ' MIG6ERS J tVANTED 'OUT
-
SHARPV
. i
"SIV..-' '' ".
1- :i
BUFfALO 5HAR?C SHOOTERS r?
. 5
I
by the woman's hair. She was a blonde,
J'bu know, and that hair reminded the
fiorse of siinnv days down on the form
when he had nil the r,lraw be wanted
to eat. The b'-ise made a m'-re minute
Inspection. Then be espied the oats.
"Fine!" he thought. "Oats, Just the
kind I like, right down town and dur
ing working hours, too."
He grabbed a mouthful. The woman
screamed. Consternation prevailed.
Other women came to her assistance.
The woman got on the car. disgusted
end rather nervous. But she wasn't
env more perplexed than the horse he
t-ouldn t cat those oats to save his
life. The woman is looking for another
liat the horse for another Kind of oats.
"That old fashioned circus ringmas
ter the one who used to crack his
whlD at the clown, and who pretended
that be was about to have a fight with
the funny man all during the show.
What has become of him, I wonder?"
' tafd a man the other day, who, like
nearly all others, has been seeing cir
cuses ever since he can remember. "How
,that clown used to Jump around 1
"And what do you know about this'
There was no pink leir.onate at the cir
rus here during the week. ( irangend-
as tsken lis place. And tnen I at
dedr old feature of having the s !
rhow fresks the Klaj-its and the dwarfs,
and the like- mariri In the grand ft -tabular
opening parade, has been e.lm
inated. "Do you remember the tumblers who
used to taks a running Jump and leap
over tier of elephants, cm, els and
horses, and do such wonderful stunts?
Burs vou. do But tin are missing too
A fea'ture that Is gone from tl .- - Iron
of today. I fear. An-! "h. y-s t at was
the clown tumbler - t he bet an lit
f them all who flrM pre: . i- 1 f at
he couldn't make the :ui: ; A'd cant
vrwi fust see him c!rr.b' e - - ' !
tacks of the animals "
lut rel lections i
tlons I must admit -f
cf old, when you snd I w
"8o tnanr things . f t
"t lntstng. It .vjst m'le ir . c't
slclc as I sat out there -..nd'-r tk. rn"
-as lh other nlht and tm if',' s'.c :
them. There was no t.a'etack r! ie- -th
woman !r. the baiiet !'. k"-i
1 una pest through hoots of papr a- 1
through circles of glorious ds7i ' k.
flamlnr Mssee of flr The r..; isi. -Jlna
clrrtilar l'g-t. ma rmT'.'
t-outs hoisted by hand Just
how was sbot to brln are g- " '
n s-to-data Invention ha tkn tn -i
lac.
"Anil that Id rlown who us1 -In
'Orsr ihm Oard'n U all" H w 1
miss blm will I ever se- him ssraln
would hare ffivvo aertMng tn the w rM
tbs thsf tilgM to hiar Kim offer
swin books tor "ale, hear ?be boi
whistl t tsner Mm. and that oM
rh-wn trliiirr-S ustial Put he wasn
trr. and ! name hon !thowjt m,,
s,e( k, which to sB uad lobtt (art ,
tf t-s X i
-tra. air. iiareani V txaf's abow ts I
you let it go at that Pon t null that
supposed handkerchief out just be
cause it Is so glaring. Be a wise one.
and don't you even think about it for
a second.. I,et the other fellow at It
He will, sure. This Is Just a litMe
private tip under the hat.
If you do pull that thing out which
appears to be what It is not. you will
be sorry. And beside, the laugh, and
perhaps the drinks, will be on you.
Carl Sword, clerk at ttje Hotel Tort
land, has been wearing one of these
gayly-colored ornaments recently. And
he has played many a joke
The thing Isn't a handkerchief at
all. It is slmplv a certain part of
women's apparel in miniature.
And if you over pull It out the laugh
is on you, sure. And here's hoping
that you are not caught, because it s
quite embarassing, really.
"I was In Hood Hiver, celebrated for
its fine nppl-K and various other fruits
the other day, having pone up thern
to ret a till or fruit and to see th"
great snow-rapped mountain which Is I
only a few miles away," a 1'ortland!
man saiu yesterday. I neither had
any fruit nor did I see the beautiful
Mount Hood.
"All night long In mv bed at the
hotel I thought of the different kinds
of fruit I would eat for breakfast. I
was up soon after daylight. When th
dining-room opened, I was right there
on the door sill, all pert and chipper.
But there was no fruit In sight, anl
furthermore, 1 didn't get any at all.
"After breakfast I strolled up over
the hill you can't get out of the town
without climbing a hlll--to ;et a view
of the mountain. It was so smoky I
couldn't see .more than a mile or tw-o.
I couldn't even got ri Idea as ta wh-t
direction Mount lloori was from wlirrn
I stood. Then I went to the station
and caught a train for For' land. nnce
In the city 1 got all the Hood River
fruit I wanted. And I could see the
mountain again."
if n.um.. i
Illinois' race war has extended out of
Springfield and Into lt adjoining sub
urbs. It has extended in dramatic
fashion, vividly recalling the days of
the Ku Klux Klan.
At Htiffulo. a village 15 miles from
Springfield, the following notice has
been posted at the interburhan trolley
line station: "All niggers wanted out
of town bv Monday, 12 a. m. Bhnrp."
The warning Is signed by Buffalo Sharp
Shooters.
'JHils Is but one of the many demon
stratlons occurring in 'he vicinity of
the general landoffice. Here are some
of the otner titles that he has enjoyed
heretofore: :
spei lal nKont of the general landof
fice, special agent in charge, Oregon.
Inspector of I'nited States landofflc-'s
and kui vevor-general, special Inspector
of the interior department, acting
chief . of first field division, general
landoffice; special disbursing agent.
The mystery of the vest, or who had
the Jug, Is tho latest in barber shop
circles. Several weeks ago, unnoticed, a
customer in a downtown barber shop
took off bis coal and vest, hung them
on a hook, got Hhaved and then went
out with h's cr.nl, but minus his waist
coat. No one paid any attention to the
vest. Karh barber. each customer,
every one, In fact, thought It belonged
to llin other fellow.
A few davs ago the boss said that he
wished the owner of the vest would take
II awav- It had been henglng there too
li.nt. He th.'iighl. naturally, that II
belong'-d to one of tho men. N" one,
however, claimed the thing. An Investi
gation was made. It was a perfectly-
good vest of some class,
were eeari Tied
In one of the pockets was a watch a
perfectly goind watch, gold case, and nil
that, and with 17 Jewels and other trlrn-
rwi'if erVT
1 v
result of the Spring-
A long-slumbering antipathy
Springfield
fleld riots.
to the black race, which has slumb'-rea
d'lrmnntlv fur veals, seems to hale been
fanned into a flume which It Is diltl
cult for the authorities to entirely ex
tinguish Newspapers of Sprn.gflehl
openlv declare that the n-ce riots vine
not caused !irectly by the two mcro
assaults on women, but by long con
tinued laxltv In tho pforcmcnt of law
in Springfield by Springfield authori
ties. They draw the moral that direct
enforcement of law would have pre
vented the present awful catastrophe
and will prevent reoccurrences.
stock, "catch the eve of the man with
the big feet and the man with th little
feet as well. And the same Is true In
women's shoes.
"Shoes In the fmialler sizes look so
much neater ami better when on display
that the dealers ile-clded years ago
never to put large shoes in the window.
Not even If there is a burgaln sale on.
"I once knew a new ' lerk who ntade
up n display of laixe shoes. He's not
In the business now, though. He was
fired the day afterward."
The pockets
r 7 vi
I l f nmEJ
T toH05 N(T
$LL VEST? 'Nt
'
An Excursion to Klamath Falls.
The Southern Puotflo will run a pop
ular exclusion to Klamath 1'alls. I"av
Ing 1'ortland at 1.30 a tn . Sundav. Sep
tember 6. Hound trip $25. limit -! 'avs.
This Is a rare opportunity to Investi
gate the fertile, the promising. Klamath
basin- fish and hunt to vour heart's
content alohf l'ppr Klamath lake or
vlslt marvelous ("rater lake.
A special Pullman i-ar will run
through t" Weed for the comfort of this
party--Pullman fare J4. Including night
in car at Weed. Passengers may enter
tills oar anv time after 9:30 Saturday
rig-lit.
Call at city ticket office. Third and
Washington streets, for particulars.
$2.W a Pair for Mon's $.V0 to
$fl.OO Finest ln-s Klioiw and Ox
fortls. Furh makes as "J. E Tilts," Chicago;
Krlebrlck Fox. Helker t'o Haclne. Wis :
Krlrpendnff, O'Nell, Cincinnati, and
many other fine makes, In all the latest
styles. All ten In all sties at, the
pair 2.05
91. Ofi Men's 9S.TS0 and $4.00 Dross
Phot's and Oxfords.
A srea,t snap for ths men folks. This
lot consists of hundreds of pairs of
"Packard'1 14 shoes. "John Mitchell" 4
shoes, "Fllntstone" S3 50 shoes and
other well-known makes of shoes and
oxfords They come In viol, patent and
calfskin, tan and black, oxfords and
shoes, every size and width are here;
they all go at, pulr 1.1)5
AT Men's $2.50 to $2.75 t'nlon
Made Work Shoes.
We have hundreds of pairs of men's
1 2 . r 0 to J2 76 all leather work shoes;
medium and heavy weight; plain or
cap toes and pojiulnr shapes; every
pair Is warranted. Just the same as If
you would pay regular prices, all sires,
now $1,-15
$1.00 For Youths $1.75 and $20
Shoos and Oxfords.
$1.5 For Hoys' $2.50 and $.1.00
Shoes and Oxfords.
These are the famous "Excelsior" line
of boys' shoes, they come in viols, pat
ents, gmimeiiils, high shoes and ox
fords, right up to dale and all sites;
during this sale they go at 81.-15
Same In youths' alzes, worth lip to
J- the pair $1.00
f5c Pair Children's
Shoes ajid Oxfords.
Fine Iross
"Maloney Bros'." and "Felton" fine
shoes and oxfords In tans, black snd
patent, turned or welted soles; everv
popular shape and new pattern Is here
In all sizes; shoes worth up to II Ml,
now. pair 75 C
$2.05 a Talr for Women's $5.00 to
$fl.00 Finest Dress Hhoea and Ox
fords, Made by the bast of modern shoe fac
tories, such as Drew, Selby A Co..
Portsmouth. Ohio; Julian Kokenga Co.,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Hannah-McCurly. Ro
chester. N. Y.; snd many others. These
samples come In patent, vlcl. gun met
als an tans In all sizes. Now on sals
at, the pair 2.5
$1.05 for Choicest Women's Dress
Shoes and Oxfords, Worth to $1.
Every woman In this ctty should see
these shoes as they are the best St. 60
to II values. This lot consists of ths
"Red Cross" make, "Julian Kokenga"
fine rhoes, "Htorner Coneland" and
other well known brands; they corns In
all the leading styles In shoes anil ox
fords, black, tans and patents, all sites
and widths; S3. 50 to 4 values, now,
" PRlr $1,05
$1.51 a Pair for Women's $2.50 to
$2.75 Everyday All-Leather Shoes
and Oxfords.
Thoroughly reliable and popular styles
thst could bo worn for nice. I,lg-ht,
medium or heavy soles. Real S2.B0 to
J2.76 values everywhere. In samples
you can buy them at, ths pair.. gl. 45
05c for Children's $1.50 to $1.75
Dress Shoea and Oxfords.
$1.20 for Misses' $2 to $2.25 Dress
Shoes and Oxfords.
A bis- lot of fins shoes and oxforda for
ths girls that wear misses' slses; they
come In high or low cut. tans, blaok
and
patent ;
sizes In
strictly dress shoes, all
misses' go at. the pair.. 1 2M
Same In children's sizes, worth ud to
11.75 pair 954
50c for Little Folks' $1.00 and $1.25
Dress Shoes and Slippers.
This lot of children's shoes corns with
fancy stitching and tops in black, tans
and patents, oxfords, strsp slippers and
shoes, all the popular toes In all signs;
SI and 11.25 shoes, now, the pair.. 50
What $1.00
WILL BUY DUBIWO THIS BIO
SHOE BALE
Men's J 1 . 7 5 and 12 Canvas shoes; all
sizes; pair 1.H
Men's $2 50 and 12.75 sample shoes,
small sizes, at. the pair Sl.OO
BlK bovs' 12 shoes and oxfords, all
sizes: pair Sl.OO
Women's S1.7R to S2.50 shoes, oxfords
and strap slippers, pair $1.00
Women's ami men's 11.76 barefoot san
dals, all sizes; the pair $1.00
And many other styles In shoes, ox
fords and strap slippers.
Remember--We
Display All Ad
vertised Goods
And are the dnly
store In this city selling-
all styles of
shoes at cut rate
prices.
Get Your School
Shoes Now
All the Little Things Go
at One-Half and Less
5f for anv lfln Rhoo Polish.
5i for 20c "Blanco," the Wlilts Can
vas Cleaner.
lOe 'r 25c Wool Shoe Brushes.
for Infants' 2nc Moccasins.
39 for children's 60c to 85a Dress
shoes.
T5 'or hoys' SI. 50 Canvas shoes,.
50 for women's $1.5n Canvas oxfords.
0f3t for women's $1 75 ' elastlo side
house slippers.
5Q for children's (tad misses' SI,
$1.25 and 11.50 strsp Stlppers.
Anfo Cnrs to Stay.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The motor car has come to stay. Its ;
sped has come to ttay. for the ahlllty !
to travel In a road vehicle at a rate of I
25, or even in emergencies 75 miles an ;
hour, is a modern Improvement of gen
eral benefit. How to reconcile spee 1
with safety, how to obtain the motor's
utility without disturbing- the rights of.
others who have equal standing on the
road. Is a question really more practi
cally urgent than many of the1 subjects ;
which have position in political plat j
lorms. jirasuc laws nxe moss or Aus
tria amount to prohibition, destruction
of valuable property and social back
wardness. A progressive people .will
not tolerate such laws, but something
must be done to harmonise the conflict
ing Interests and rights of the highway.
REMEMBER WE CAN ALWAYS SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD TO
ALL STYLES OF SHOES.
ONE-HALF ON
Store No. 1
208 Morrison
Bet. 1 st & front
TWO STORES
SAMPLE SHOE STORE CO.
Thomas P. Neuhausen, who has be.-n
tn Portland several years assisting the
Ki.vernment officials in i.r i:u.k the
various land fraud cas- s. h dds te
record In i'ortUu-d foi tie r.uniber of
lines since ne started In ami f.
length of them.
Mr. N 'uhausen now holds the
lion of sp.-i ml ag,-nt and hMi.u,
thv-
posl
Tot Sore Teet.
"1 have found Ilinklens Arnica Salve
to be the proper tblnp to us for sore
feet, as wt-li as for healing burns, sores,
cuts ar.d all manner of abrasions "
writes Mr W. Stou- of Kast Poland
Maine. It is the pn;- - thing, too. for
plies Try it: Sold under guarantee at
all druggists 25--.
mings. And a chain, too And In an
other pocket was a roll- -ves, sir, a nice,
fat roll of bills.
Now the boss barber Is hunting for
the careless owner of the vest, the
watch and the money.
t'ncle Sam makes about Jlfl a month
out of the waste paper that enmes from
the Portland post, .rf h e. Much of this
wasti is collected fp-m the paper that
comes around bundles of newspapers
and maaz!ti'-8 and uth'-r thinp.s sent
through the mall An-'thcr hirt;e part
of the waste Is secured bv collecting
the newspapers thnt are Jieyer called
for after a certain number" of days.
Thousands (if newspapers go to the
general delivery depart merit every day.
Hundreds of them an- never called for
at all. The run of w:is' paper aver
ages hetween three and four tons every
month- Bales are made of the waste
paper in the p istoffiee basement. The
old paper is sold to a paper mill at 16
a ton.
"Small shoes In the display windows."
said a shoe clerk the other morning as
he went about his work of flxlnt? up the
ron't put up too much of a howl for
lustlce. Even the murderer gets that,
but he gets It In the neck.
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Any tumor, lump or sore on tho lip,
face or anywhere, site months, Is
cancer. They never ain until al
most past eure.
Three Physicians Of fer $1000
If They Fail to Cure Any Cancer
Without KIT1PB or PAIN AT HALF
PRICE for HU days. N"t a dollar need
be paid until cured. Only infallible cure
ever discovered.
ABSOLUTE
GUARANTEE.
liest book on can
cers ever printed.
sent rREE with;
test! monials of
t hull sa nds cured ;
wit limit a failure. I
A Pacific Island
plant makes the
cures. Most won- j
derful discovery
on earth. Small
cancers cured at
vour home. No X-Rav or other swindle.
Write today for 130 j,aue hook, sent free.
DR.& MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
Suite F696 McAlllittr St San Francisco
Kindly Send To Someone With Cancer.
Tl .1 t
i-.d
k :
da s
-hool
17
P
T 1
SHERMAN. CLAY & COMPANY
A FAC
sh iVncst dealing, prompt service and indefati-
THAT a f.iccessl'ul fn:sines ran only be attained t'jr,
Kntue attention to detail.
r, . permanent success was ever attained through trickery and subterfuge.
ast and always, snd tha; ir. r,:;e fartur r s nroduce different classes of Pianos.
i.
THAT
"MM Oualilv wins first, last and
J IIA I t Here are Mine pianos much better than a.l th
THAI' the Stemway Piano is the world over recngnize
t : 'ft.
THAT it is r -:r p. ' ry never tn misrepresent anytl'.'.nc. r.
THAT we k , tV g- . policy, because thr ,
,t p- - o . rapid! v
THAT it n car i. .i htc.-.', .:e! -
v thr F;a:.'' th'rrs'
THAT t'-e j-.ar-- -,; will pi;
the I'ar-f-c Northwet
it g, can buy
TH AT in f':.r a pia-.i -
ccir p-,an' s are reliable.
TH T rehab
ha'e frm Sherman, ('lav
w t:! be the h:eht i-.uj'i
;r ;a'
a the arrr.e (Sf achievement in piano construc-
r a ovi' c ;:r alr.'mfn to do v.
'-..-t a'tcnt: -n to thee methods our business
the ;i:a!ity r-f cttr Tianos fully backed up
rapfWMiBUMawiaaiiwWi
1
1 .'
It f. . " i v A '
El f 1 " i ' ' 4 ' " e5
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142 Second St.
Cor. Alder
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"THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE PIANOS "
t ndrertiemert in the ivorld
c -r iianoi are ec-d. our b'-i'ne meth-
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SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
Cor. Sixth nntl Morrison Ktai. Portlnntl, Oregon
Seanle Everett Ttcomt Beilinfriam , Spokana
Every CHAP that has
ever been to College knows
that good clothes CUT A
LOT OF ICE with a fel
low GET-AWAY.
There's a NIFTINESS
about the clothes that GET
THE BUSINESS in College
circles. There can't be any
of the appearance of cheap
ness, if you're PLAYING
UP.to win.
The REAL DOPE in
Men'g' Clothes is called
COLLEGE CLOTHES.
College Fellows make new
styles. Their ideas call for
SMART STUFF, both in
the material and the making.
There must not be anything
about COLLEGE
CLOTHES that suggests
the STONE AGE. Every
detail must be RIGHT OFF
THE FIRE.
Few Tailors know how to
make College Clothes that
STAND THE TEST. There
must not be a flaw in the
hang of the coat The trous
ers must show CLASS. The
simple fact that a suit of
clothes is made to look BAG
GY doesn't signify that it is
in go6d style. The entire ef
fect that'fs 6o much desired
by the College Fellow must
be carried out.
A Good Dresser feels con
fident of his PROPER AP
PEARANCE at all times.
To be a Good Dresser, he
must know that his clothes
are PUT UP RIGHT. There
can't be any of the EAR
MARKS of Shelf Goods on
them. You might as well
try to fool a Bank Teller
with a BUM COUNTER
FEIT as to expect PEOPLE
WHO KNOW to think you
were wearing SWAGGER
CLOTHES, when you were
flashing H A N D-M E
DOWNS. Don't take the advice of
"Mr. Few Clothes," that you
can PUT UP THE FRONT
just as strong with two new
CHEAP SUITS as with one
MADE - B Y - A - TAILOR
Suit. The public doesn't
SIZE YOU UP by the num
ber of suits you wear, but by
the QUALITY AND FIT
of your clothes.
You don't have to DIG
any harder to wear clothes
of the SWAGGER SORT,
than for those that look al
ways as though they had
been BORROWED for the
occasion.
We BUILD TO YOUR
MEASURE Clothes that al
ways make you feel WELL
DRESSED, no matter
where you are. The College
Fellows know ' this. They
tell us our clothes are the
PROPER DOPE at school.
This fall our stock is full of
the latest patterns for Col
lege Clothes.
Suits that MAKE THE
BIG HIT can be had at
TWENTY TO THIRTY
PLUNKS. Remember the
Place.
Grant Pbcgley, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Streets