.
12
w 4
1 '
M ...I..JL..-.i'.
LI XI. U ;. . .X .tU.M-lJ l, m ii
a gratifying ' attendance today at the
opening of th convention of th Red
River Improvement association Bey.
era! members of congress and represen
tatives of commercial organisations in
Louisiana. Texas and Oklahoma were
among tboee preaeu- The convention
MIHIHG MATTERS
OF THE SOUTH
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAC - PORTLAND. v THURSDAY- 5EVENINO; ? OCTOBER- 1, 1008.
Fairbanks, arrived n the city today
to attend tha celebration. , They plan
to remain tn th city twd days, during
which time they will be the guest of
Mr. and Mra. William JrfeloaTf Jr, of
Woodland road. . . .
Red ' Rltor Improvement. ' j
Denlaon, Ten a. Oct. J. There waa
FIGURES PROVE BRYAN
WILL WIN PRESIDENCY
further government aid In the work of
clearing the Red river and preparing it
for navigation again, j
A slay tablet haa been found In Crete
which seems to prove conclusively that
tha art of printing from movable type
waa known In a erud way 4,000 year
ago.
waa w -w,M I WTJ (IMTI , inO Will
complat the plan, be.un at'th a Sor.V:
ln,v..miii ,mm june looking to
WU Mill
OPEIIS JIT CM
if
Every Orange in Country Is
Tala, Or, Qept It To tha Kdtter of
Tilt Journal Having the matter
anmt study. lhav coma to tha con
clusion that Bryan will win tha presi
dency. I hava reached this conclusion
by raaaon of aeveraJ circumstances anil
condition!, chief of which la tha fact
that tbra are so few 'a tat ea that can
tola year be considered "cock-aure" for
either candidate, a condition which In
dlcatea a atata of unreat and which
cannot be taken aa In any way favorable
to the Republican candidates, conalder
tng the fact that tt haa come to pais
during a Republican administration and
after me ttepuniiran paciy naa oeen in
Minr in all branch of the covern
mnt for the 1 yeare laat past. Taking
thla view or tna eiraniion i wouia ciaaa
Itj tha atatea of the union aa follows
Bepublioaa Stataa,
Main ....... Wlscpnaln ...... J I
Nw Hampshire l North IJwkot
Vermont 4lWyomlnir
Massachusetts .
Rhode Island. ,
Pennsylvania .,
Mlcbla-aa
18
4
14
14
Wa ahtnc ton
Oregon . . . .
Total . . . .
Bemocratlo aTtatea.
Virginia JS
Missouri 10
North Carolina. It
Bnuth Carolina
Georala , 9
Otorula ....... 13
Florida ....... 6
Alabama 11
. Mississippi ... 10
"Doubtful atatea.
Connecticut ... 7,'Iowa IS
Kentucky
Tenneiaaea-
Arkansaa
Louisiana
Texas ...
Oklahoma
ToUl 158
.. 6
.. 4
..111
i. 9
11
,. 1
iMPW 1UIK .....
New Jersey ... IX
- Maryland
lielaware ..... S
, West. Virginia. 7
Ohio , IS
Indiana IS
Illinois 27
Minnesota .... 11
South Dakota.. 4 Total
Thla lineup would give:
Rryan
Tart . .
Doubtful
S9 Kansas
Nebraska . . .
Montana ....
Idaho
Colorado ....
Utah .......
Nevada
California V.
10
... 8
... 8
... 3
...
...
... 3
,.: to
..214
...15
.. .111
...214
Total .. 43
Necessary to a choice 242
. Xew Tork Hot Weeded.
In order to win Taft would have to
carry enough doubtful states to gain
131 votes, while Bryan would have to
gain only 14 of the doubtful votes, and
who can say that tha states Hated are
not "doubtful"? This would give Mr.
Bryan an advantage of 47 votes, which
would Justify him In conceding New
York to Taft and yet win tha election
by carrying only a few of the smaller
"doubtful" states which are classed be
low aa "probably for Taft."
Let ua ao further in. thla romouta-
1 1 on and say that of the doubtful atatea:
Southern Oregon Witnesses
Launching of Bedrock
Gold Mining Dredge. -
Itryan will proba
My carry:
New Tork
Maryland I
Weet Virginia
Indiana
South Dakota.
Kanaaa .
Nebraska ....
Montana
Colorado
Nevada
Total t . .
Taft will probably
carry:
Connecticut .... 7
New Jersey ..... 11
T Delaware 3
4 Illinois !. 37
10 Minnesota ..... 11
S'lowa IS
3'Idaho 8
ill'tah ,. S
1, California 10
.112
103! Total ..
Bryan'a Majority 97.
Makina? the construction of the vote
of the doubtful atatea we deduce tha fol
lowing result:
Bryan H0
Taft 233
Brvan'a malnrttv 7
Thla gfvea Taft an advantaae of 10
votea in tha doubtful atatea. which la
liberal, present conditions considered
ana Bryan a 'majority in the electoral
college or ust 17 votes; 'thla. remem-
aouoirui atatea unto with zs votea. it
unoia wtin J, Minnesota witn 11 ana
Iowa with 13, all of which a great many
ncotile who have alven the matter a
cloae study declare are extremely likely
to go ror Mr. Bryan.
Space will riot permit me to live an
analysis of tha conditions existing in
each or the doubtful states wmcn
would cause them to "probably go for
Taft'rc-r Bryan, but to Illustrate I will
Koint to Kansas as probably for Bryan
y reason--of -tha fact that the Repub
lican state convention indorsed tha Dem
ocratic plank on guarantee of bank e
poslts. and to Idaho, a normal DenVo-
eratio state, as likely to go for Taft by
reason of the fact that the Democrats
are hopelessly divided on local laauea.
tor tna special benefit or the Ore
gon Ian and Ita contention of f raudu-
vjii . , I..IPII..IWU. ., fc.F i rut ir tut,
present anxiety or tne Kepumican lead
era of thla state, I have conceded Ore-
Jon to Taft by the should be ma
orlty" of 62,133.
THOMAS E. M'KNIGHT.
TILLAMOOK RECEIVES A MILD DOSE
OF THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
(Spedal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Tillamook, Or., Oct 1, A successful
effort was made last Sunday to enforce
the blue .'Sunday closing, laws In ,thi
' city. All cigar a tores, confectioneries
and other placea of business not speci
ally exempted by lawwero notified by
the sheriff, at tha direction of District
Attorney Cooper, to close their doors.
They quietly submitted and no arrests
were made.
Tha movoment to enforce the blue
closing law was brought about by the
fact that the American Amusement com-,
pany, which was holding-a street fair
and carnival in this city, was prepar
ing to open Its show on funday. The
order was aimed directly at thla com
pany, and the other places were only
closed ..as a matter of form.
Nobody seems to know the Identity of
the originators of the movement. It la
known that in the neighborhood of a
hundred, John Doe warrants and com-
filaints were made out (ready to be put
nto Instant execution.
Sheriff Crenshaw says he does not
know whether or not the closing law.,
will be enforced here In the. future, but
says that he will close all business
places If he receives orders. It Is gen
erally understood, however, that the
district attorney will allow the old order
of things to continue.
Ten cigar stores, confectioneries and
billiard halls were affected by the order.
Oradt'a Pass, Or., Oct- 1. An avant
of Importance for southern Oregon was
tha launching of the bedrock gold min
ing machine or dredge by the Oilman
Bedrock Mining company. Tha ma
china waa launched on a rich channel
of Rogua river just below the moult of
Qallae creek. The "launching ceremony.
waa wltnaasad by all. the miners of Aba
camp, together with a number of visit
nn Vllaa Ruth Harlow. daUhtr Of I
Ual'lce camp mining men, christened the
gold ship, naming It the Juua i..
In honor of the wtfe of President Oil
man of the Bedrock company. Thla
machine Is the first of Its kind aver
put In operation, and Is the Invention of
Mr. Oilman. It Is 38 feet long, 1 feet
wide, and covers 260 square tevt of bed
rock at one setting. It la built entirely
of steel and weighs 20 tona It Is car
ried between two 80-foot bargee. These
uarges nesines supporiina m unnunc.
also carry the sluice, .riffles and all
mlnlna equipment. The steel slides,
which are provided on both tha outer
and Inner domes of the machine, are
jacked down to conform to the uneven
surface of the river bed. Mr. Oilman
haa spent six years in perfecting this
bedrock gold mining machine, and has
great cbnfldenre In lta success. The
preliminary testa made prove It to be
all that was expected of It, aa It clears
the river bed of water and allows the
mining of the rich gravel aa easily aa
an exposed bar.
The Almeda consolidated mines com
pany of Portland, which la operating In
the Oallce district, will place a 200
ton smelter as soon as the machinery
can be delivered by the manufacturing
company. """Everythlna- on the mine la
reaay ror tne reduction piani. eto ex
tensive has been the arowth of Almeda
camp that the establishment of a town
was round necessary, ao a townaite naa
been laid out. The new town will be
called "Almeda." Its location la on a
broad shelf at the base of a towering
mountain -range, overlooking Rogue
river and on the south bank of the
stream. The mines and camps on the
north bank will be connected with the
new town by a bridge which Is now un
der construction. The Almnda company
Represented With Splen
. did Exhibit.
TElilPTIIIG OFFER
FOUND HI BOTTLE
Said Bottle Having Drifted
. Thousands of 3Iiles in
V the Pacific. '
tUnlted Press Leased Wlre.l
Ban Francisco. Oct. 1. Much interest
has been aroused here over the arrival
of a bottle which has evidently been
afloat in the northern seas for at least
four years. The bottle waa discovered
on the beach at Wood island, near Ka
dlnk, Alaska, evidently after having
drifted thousands of miles. Within the
bottle was found the following note:
The Western Fire Extinguisher Com
pany, 411 and 412 Hayward Building,
fsan Frahclnco, Cat, May 1. .
. "On board bark Yosemlte. Finder re
turning; this note to me la entitled to
one gallon whiskey.
"AUGUST J. KACKMEIER,
'2S1 Post Street, San Francisco, Cat
'This offer is genuine." ' " y "
Mrs. R. Kackmeler, mother of the
?'oung man who started the bottle on its
ons; cruise, states that on his return
from a fishing trip more than four years
aero her son spoke of launching the bot
tle. The Yosemlte did not go within a
1,000 miles of Wood island.
BRYAN'S QUIET
DAY AT HOME
Commoner Is Celebrating
Twenty-Fourth Wedding
Anniversary.
(United frees Lctsed Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1. W. J. Bryan
is at his country home, Falrvlew, today,
quietly observing the twenty-fourth an
niversary of. his wedding. All callers
were denied admission and Bryan Is
spending this afternoon attending to his
correspondence. He. will remain at homo
until Monday! when he will start on an
other tour that will take him through
Illinois. Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska.
The Commoner Is in good physical con
dition and shows no ill-effects of his
long trip 'through the east
Ingersoll a Milwaukee VP."
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Oct. 1. H. It. Williams, presi
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad In Washington, announces
that A. M. Ingersoll of Tacoma. a busi
ness man long identified with that cllya
Interests, has been elected vice-presi
dent of the Milwaukee lines in the
northwst with headquarters at Tacoma.
Is erecting about 40 cabins as a berln
ning, for the use of Its employes. The
development work done on this mam
moth mine la the most extensive on
any copper property of southern Ore
gon. On the Almeda claim alone over
3,000 feet of underground workings
have been driven. These workings have
uncovered vast bodies of ore. carrying
values In gold, sliver and copper; the
values ranging from 8 to $20 a ton.
The richest ore in the mine Is found
In a vein that averages 20 feet In
width, and which has been opened for
a distance of 3,000 feet.
James Davis and Thomas Hasan.
southern Oregon mining men who re
cently acquired the old Bowden mine of
the Gold Hill district, and who have
been Industriously developing it, report
an exceptionally rich strike on that
property. On the 70-foot level they
struck a body of ore that Is from 12 to
80 Inches in width, and which carries
values of from $40 to $50 a ton. They
have been following thla vein for sev
eral weeks and the pay streak shows
no sign of pinching. This strike, to
gether with other favorable showings
made. Jtaa convinced tha owners that
the old Bowden Is a safe proposition,
and plans are being made to equip It
with a reduction plant. A five-stamp
mill, hoist, comoressor and machine
drills will be Installed before the close
or inis year, xne corporal u. is an
other Gold Hill mine that Is making
h roou snowing. L,. a. i arter. man
ager of this mine, brought In a gold
brick from the property a few day ago,
the result Of the monthly clean-up. Dur
ing the run of the 'mill this past week
three tons of ore netted $140 as a mill
test. The mine is more than paving
for Its development and In the mean
time Is being shaped for operation on
ah extensive scale.
STORM OX COAST OP
BRITISH COLUMBIA
(United Preu LMd wire.t
Prince Runert Ft t. net 1 rin n
the worst storms that has occurred for
months on the northern British Colum
bia coast has been raging for davs anil
so far shows little sign of abating.
There has been a fleiiio-e of rain aihioh
at times changed to hail, and the ter
rific wind forced it through the small
est erevices until the lightly built
houses leaked like sieves and many were
blown to pieces. '
(Special Ptaeatet to Tse Jnaraal.)
Canby, Or.. Oct. I. Tha second annual
fair of tha Clackamas County Falr'aseo
clatlon opened today with a large at
tendance. Every grange In the county
haa a splendid exhibit of agricultural
arodurts. The exhibit of livestock Is
Tomorrow the racing program begins
and 11.000 In eaah. will be awarded tno
winners of the various racea. urty spe
cial crises will be given to textile arts.
and miscellaneous exninna.
The racing program ia aa rouowa:
First dav-Kunnliur raoav three-quar
ter-mile dash, purse. ISO.
mow trotting race una mue, purse,
10.
Knee la I running and trotting races
between matched horses. ...
Becond day Running race, nair mue
and repeat, purse, $100.
Trotting race ror uiacaamas counij
horses, purse, $50.
. Match race between two pacers, one
half mile and repeat.
Third day Kunning race, inreo-quar-
ter dash, purse, $SS.
An intreating feature win d a uvv
mile relay race between pupils- or tne
public schools of Clackamas county.
There will be 10 boys to a team. First
nrlu 120 second $10. third $6.
Two extra running and trotting racea
win he run oeiween nirenw nui
Saturday, the laat day of the fair.
The half mile race track Is In fine
shape, and the weather Is Ideal. Orest
Interest Is being manifested In all de
partments of the fair, and It promises
to be one of the most successful ever
held here. Portland business men have
contributed liberally toward the pre
miums. Columbia's First Fair.
(Special Dlinatrb to Ths Journnl.)
Helena. Or.. Oct. 1 The first
county fair to be held In Columbia was
brougnt to a suecessrui ciose bi i ana
ton yesterday. The exhibits in every
line were excellent end the display of
the horticultural products was worthy
of especial commendation.
The fair was managed and financed
by the local grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry and was a remarkable suc
cess In .every particular.
A novel feature was that the admis
sion price Included dinner, and the re
sources of the community were taxed to
feed the throng of nearly 400 who gath
ered at the tables. All premiums were
paid in full as soon as the awards were
made. In addition to, the hall display
there was a fine showing of stock and
poultry. The success of the venture
will probably lead to the organisation
of a fair association to conduct an an
nual county fair at some convenient
point.
Yak J mas at the Dalles.
fSneef.l rH.n.th tn Tfa Janmal.t
The Dalles. Or., Ocf. 1. Yakima In-i
dlans In war dances and horse races will !
be a feature of the district fair to be
held here October 6 to 19. It is ex
nected that SUetz Indians will be here
to make souvenir baskets and other In
dian trinkets.
The long pavilion on Washington
street Is erected and ready for exhibits.
Hood .River and Dalles bands will fur
nish muelo for the fair,- It Is expected
thut the lflrfireflt crowd ever visiting this
city will throng the. streets next week.!
Many fine race horses are arriving, and j
the scene at the race tracks is one of'
great activity.
Stores here will probably close each
afternoon during fair week.
BECAUSE HUBBY WAS
AMOVING FIEND
4 (United Press tesd Wire.t
North Yakima, Wash.. Oct. 1. R-
causo her husband preferred to move
rather than pay rent and has changed
from house to house elsrht tlma tn
eight weeks, Mrs. Agnes Merrlman has
decided not to live with him anv Innrar
Judge Preble not only legally separated
ner irom ner nusoana dui awarded her
a month alimony and the custody oi her
i-year-oia aaugnter.
5,000 at Hillsboro.
(Rpecln! Plupstcb to The Jnnrnal.l
Hillsboro. Or.. Oct. 1. Fully 5,000
people thronged the streets of this city j
yesterday, the occasion being the open-i
Ing of the third annual fair and street
carnival. The stock pens are not all :
filled, but the exhibits are more than j
up to the standard of last year, and I
additions will be made today. The ex- 1
hlhlt of apples Is noteworthy as the
best In quality, and largest In size, ever
on display here. i
Visitors at the state fair were free !
in asserting that no better fruit has;
ever been on exhibition In the north
west. The carnival continues until Sat
urday night, and Judging from the first
day this will be the most successful
ever held in the city.
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR THIS BISHOPRIC
fctteaajiaejiggu
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
Washington, D. C, Oct. 1. Bishop
Brent of the Philippines having twice
declined election as the successor of
tne late tsisnop tsatteriee, ne conven
tion of the Episcopal diocese of Wash
ington convened In St. Thomas' church
today for the purpose of making an
other selection for the vacant see.
The result Is awaited with much In
terest in Episcopal circles. While
Washington is 6ne of the newest of
Episcopal dioceses it is one of the
most Important because Its see city is
the national capital.
Numerous candidates are mentioned
for the vacant bishopric. One of the I
most prominent appears to be Dean j
Matthews of the Cincinnati cathedral.
He declined election to the diocese of
Milwaukee not long ago. He Is a son
of former Associate Justice Matthewa .
of Ohio. Other prominent churchmen
who are talked about In connection
with the honor are Rt Rev. Sheldon
Munson Griswold, missionary bishop of
Sallna, Kan.: Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee Kin
sol vlng, missionary bishop of Brazil;
Rev. Dr. Kondolnh H. McKlm. presi
dent of the convention of the diocese
of Washington and rector of Epiphany
church: Rev. Dr. Alfred Harding, rec
tor of St Paul's church in Washington:
Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann, rector of
Trinity church, Boston; Rev. Frank Dj
Moulih, dean of the cathedral, Cleve
land. Ohio; Rev. Beverly Warner of
New Orleans, Rev. W. D. Maxon of'
Detroit, Rev. Edgar Cope, rector of
Rt Simeon', church. PhlladelDhla: Rev
Floyd Tompkins, rector of the church I
of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia; Rev.
Endlcott Peabody, head master of the
Groton school; Dr. W. M. Groton, dean !
of the Divinity school. Philadelphia:
and Rev. Dr. Philip Rhlnelander, pro-1
fes'sor tn the Cambridge Divinity
school.
All Grocers
v -
THRICE BURGLAR;
. XOWFORXIFE
trait Pram ImnI Wtn.t '
Tacoma, Wash.. Oct. 1. Admitting
that he had sereved three sentences of
two years each for burglary in the'penl
tentlarfes of California, Washington and
British Columbia, besides serving a
term In the state reformatory of Cali
fornia, Dave McArdle pleaded guilty to
a burglary committed in the house of
J. O. HUliard and was yesterday sen
tenced by Judge Snell to the peniten
tiary for life, in compliance with the
staiate providing, that any one serving
more than two terras in the pen, upon
conviction thereafter shall draw a life
sentence. JtcArdle la not yet $0 years
of age.
r
TIcc-rrMtdrat at Pittsburg.
rertal Mapatr te TU Jiieal
Pittsburg. Pal, Oct 1. The celebrat
ing of Plttsbtrrg's seml-centenBlal waa
continued today wlta no apparent lee
swnlag 4a Interest tt eethuslasin oa
the part of the eltiaeoe sad visitors.
Tlie program for the day festivity
reuled for taaradea. su&letle contests.
han4 concert aad ether enter' aJement
fHUirM, wtsdta ss wilb an ItlataUnat
ed pageawnt enV a greet dirrlay ef -fireworks
toelrhu 'V-Pretlt Charlea
W. F 'rh tik a. wfee formerly nl a rt
eu l Jv.utsri, eurvrrt-Jti I7 Xsx
TOMORROW
am
Friday
LAST DAY. OF THE
e Sale
Monster Samol
Auna
CUtAPlSTJ STORl W
X vassal
a
KoKmwtsT Corker Fikst and altaom 3ts. .
Odds and Ends of the World's Best and Most Seasonable Merchandise for Men,
Women and Children at
IO TO 30 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
FOR THE LADIES AND CHILDREN
'A Price
LADIES COAT
SWEATERS
Price
Hundreds and hundreds of samples of women's
Sweaters, ice wool Shawls, Cross Overs, etc.
LADIES' SKIRTS ,
An elegant line ladies' silk Skirts, broadcloth, etc.,
all well finished, values up to $5; special ...S1.98
FALL SUITS
We are showing a fme line of ladies' new Fall Suits,
all tailor made, medium jackets, pleated skirts:
jackets trimmed with buttons and braid; blacks,
grays and various blues. Values up to $19.00,
special J12.5t
NEW ARRIVAL OF LADIES' SILK WAISTS
AND PETTICOATS
Just received, an exquisite line of ladies' new Fall
silk Waists and Petticoats.
PETTICOATS,
These are the very latest patterns, green and
changeable silk color, regular $10 val., special. f.00
WAISTS.
Genuine silk Waists, all elaborately trimmed with
fancy rolled taffeta bandsk regular $5 value for
$3.00; regular $6.50 value for. f4.00
SAMPLE FURS
We have a line of Furs that surpasses anything you
have ever seen Collarettes, Mnffs, Ring Muffs,
Throws and Ties; all genuine articles; prices S1.35,
82.50, 82.85 up to 25.
Sample Shoes (or lien, Women and Children
' 500 sample pairs left of men's, women's and children's-
shoes, all styles, low and high, dress and
work shoes- The whole stock .to be closed out by
Friday night. Your choice of entire assortment at
40c ON THE DOLLAR
CHILDREN'S SHOES AT ONE-HALF PRICE
CHILDREN'S SAMPLE COATS
82.50 for beaver skin and other stylish sample
Coats for children.
82. 50 for sample Furs, Collarettes and Muffs;
splendid $10 values".
LADIES' SAMPLE COATS
81.98 for ladies' fine black broadcloth Coats, all
sizes; values to $7.50.
83.98 for ladies' black beaver and broadcloth Coats,
beautifully trimmed and lined; regular $10 values.
85.98 for ladies' sample Coats, all styles; worth
$12.50 to $15.
89.98 for sample Coats, latest New York styles;
black, blue, brown, tan and, in fact, most all col
ors, full satin lined all through, elaborately fin
ished; equal to the best $25 coat shown in any
Portland store.
500 PIECES LADIES' SAMPLE UNDERWEAR.
Over 500 pieces ladies' sample Knit Underwear.
19 for regular 50c values.
29e for regular 75c values.
49J for regular $1.25 values.
69 for regular $1.75 values.
Also ladies' flannelette Gowns and Night Robes
at the same prices.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS
Sample pairs of Blankets and Comforters, all made
of heavy cotton and wool materials; just the thing
for these cool nights.
SAMPLE BLANKETS
81. OO for large 11-4 double milled North Star
' Blankets; gray and white; wholesale price $1.75.
82.00 for fine wool North Star" Blankets that re
tail at $4.50 anywhere else in Portland.
83.50 for 86 sample pairs finest wool Blankets
made; values to $10.
COMFORTERS
Reg. $2.50 value. 81.00 Reg. $5.00 value. 83.50
50d PAIRS BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS
Ecru and white, long and wide sizes; the very thing
for Fall housecleaning: $1 value, spaciaf 5f
$2 value, special 8 1.25 $3.50 value, special f 2.0O
SAMPLES FOR THE MEN
Every man in Portland should take this oppor
tunity to heart. Here's an opportunity to purchase
suits in the late fall styles. All the latest fads and :
fabrics; values never before equaled in the city. By
all means get in on this.
MEN'S FALL SUITS
These suits consist of a special line of high-grade
clothing, all of the latest fall styles; blacks,
blues and grays all included; sizes 34 to 44. These
suits would cost you elsewhere from $15 to $20.
Sample sale wind-up prices. Of? C QC
special each sPU.O!, sJO.O J
SAMPLE OVERCOATS AND CRAYENETTES
Consisting of all styles and shades: wdrstads. tweeds
and cassimeres. Reg. $10 and $12 vals., sjiee'l.f 4.65
SAMPLE TROUSERS .
Well-made work and Dress Trpusers; made of good,
strong, durable ma,tirlv . 'almb&U4veii.ii.way.
50 for Trousers worth 75c." 1
95 for Trousers worth $1.50..
81.35 for Trousers worth $3.50. ' i
$1.95 for Trousers worth $5.00.
MEN'S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR
Thousands of dozens men's fleeced, blood-ribbed
knit and fine lambs wool Underwear. Prices:
19 for regular 50c Underwear.
39j for regular 75c Underwear.
69 for regular $1.00 Underwear.
99 for regular $150 Underwear.
81.35 for regular $5.00 Underwear.
MEN'S SOX
Samples of all grades men's Sox, wool, merino and
imported lisle, regular 50c value, special 12
5c for the Famous 15c Eagle Collars
MEN'S SWEATERS
Samples of all kinds regular $3.00 and $4.00 values
men's Sweaters, special 49
BOYS' SAMPLE SUITS
Mothers, here is a chance to outfit the boy for
school and the winter and save the cost of a suit
bought elsewhere. These suits are all made of good
durable material, well lined and trimmed; sizes 5
to 16
81.00 for regular $2.50 boys' Suits.
81.85 for regular $3.25 boys' Suits.
82.35 for regular $6.00 boys' Suits.
Business -Ooenir
Bakery, Confectionery and Notions
If you understand this. business there is a fine opening for
you at Front and Gibbs streets. Rent the store and
Step Right Into a Good Business
The stand has been occupied as a bakery and confectionery
store for the past three years. It is fitted with shelving, gas fix
tures, water, etc., and haa living rooms sufficient for a small
family in the rear. It was a money-making business to the former
tenant, who moved out yesterday to engage in other business.
TAKE THE STAND NOW AND YOU'LL HOLD THE
TRADE. . .
This is important. Rent reasonable. See Mr. Jones at the
corner drug store, or apply to MR. I. GEVURTZ, 173 First street.
1
i
i
I
I