The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

CASTRO'S CASE FROM
A CASTRO STANDPOINT
Dutch Hade Curacao Base for Smugglers and Harbor for
Revolutionists, In 'Return for the Privileges
f - Clraiitcd Other Of fenses by Dutch. : , . v
n. trrtrnrrtlO J. 1IASKIJC. ,
nr rdrl J. H4k.l-
WaahlngW Oct I4.-H ea ol b
u.ni.d tbt thttoh to"1;";
u.l4 li a much Hir on
n.mt.s Cf Caatro rim.
Holland' complaint .galnat th Vn
u.lan tb.rnroant la root Important
t thla nomiBt mrly bwun Jun
"Wllh.lmtna'a gov.rnm.nt la dlpo to
back up Ha diplomacy who
Jr..ld.nt Catro vara not nvolvd In
robarraasing situation with almot
vary othr nation' on aarth It la 4
doubt.d If tha putcn woma o-,"""
...... vithnut intervention.
. Th Vnualn tovarnmant. bowavar.
. la dl.poa.d to tr.at tba Uutch mm
If It wara abaolut.lr alon.. Tha actual
control orFria.ni v.w V I-Yfcii
.p.rtm?nt of hla nov.rnm.nt. and la
P 1r l "" "T.Ta I. an an.
.VT;
concern
matio procedure riT rTi. " v.i,.h .
par.nt advantag to tha
clow axamln.troii of th.lr clalma fall,
to aupport. If Caatro had laf I tha maw
t.r .nTlr.1T In tha handa 9 Dr. Jpa
tha atorjr
on.
. a jUffMrant
nr Paul U. a man of undoubtad
ability. II. waa afaud nt Taia. na
nown. It la not prsund.d that na is
any batter than Caatro' ovrnm.nt.
merely that ba la aoi.r.
1 i. v naa.
Tha attltud. f that 'action of tha
V.n.su.lan government which la r prj
a.nt.d by man of Paul n tyw waa
Vc. , who.Vblgt. position in noY.rnm.n-
.ffalra sm ma nn regunvt
opinion.. This genU.man ld:
irku.'.i-iI itutlnn betwaan V.n-
suela and Holland has arlaen in con
nection with tha copn,,wthIel1'?rh
between thla republlo and tha Dutch
V colony 4f Curaoao. an Island which ilea
wlthln 40 mllea of our Masts . Tha alt
iatlon la- not new, and a faauma of tM
history of tha cm. la r
lanr nnderstandinr of th difficulty.
Curacao and otner ni
ner Venfiuelan shorn long; ao
favorlto baaea of oparatlon fo
o became
favorlto baae of oparatlon ior
Ur 1 who mode It their buolneaa to,lii-
troduca forelm merchandlno into vn-
U1P v
tiuela without paying
"TThi privilege of trana-ahlpraent of
carioea In Curacao,- which the Dtcn
covarnment demands ahall ba Prmltteu.
w. originally granted only
tain reatrlctlona. AlarM ahlp from
New York or from Htrmbura;. or other
.. nnrmlttffif lo trann-Bhlp Its
cargo at Curacao to a smaller ship fitted
to enter som. of tha shallow ports of
this country. But It was required that
Ihe trans-shipment De muiio -"'a
jlo ship, and under certain well-defined
estrlctlons. This privilege waa abused,
tha result beln that goods were landed
In Curacao and then ent to Venezuelan
toorta bv whatever method presented it
elf. Furthermore, tha merchante or
tnirarao bought warea In Europe .and
the United States and held them for eale
In Veneauela, frequently to be sent to
hls country In smuggling schooners.
lt JProteotiye Keaanras.
"It waa . this Intolerable condition
v.iv, tA.i tha vnaziielan government
tinder the presidency of Guiman 'BJanco
n ah additional duty of 80 per
i-.nt imhn all lmDorts jnto vtomucio
from West Indian; ports. The Dutch
government protested at that time,
about SS yeara ago. ,.There waa no dem-fcnstration-
in force, however. Veije
tuela asserted Its right to protect Its
revenuwi-And .Its JaglUmate business
Inen frotif the Impairments of the deal
rs in contraband goods, and the SO per
btnt extra. duty baa stood as the law of
the land ever since.-
' "For- 20 years there wero no dlplo
matic relations between Holland and
Venezuela. In 1894 the friendly inter
course was arranged In the form or a
protocol. Bv that convention, the
Dutch government bound Itself to rerus.
asylum In Curacao to revolutionists and
other enemies and plotters against the
Venezuelan government. On the other
hand, Voneiuela agreed to permit Tree
nnd unrestricted commerce between
r-iiAiin a nA Vonemolft. with the excep-
tlon that the extra duty of SO per cent
on imports originating In iCuracao was
not removed.
Dutcb railed to Xaap raita.
"The Dutch government lias failed to
keep Its part of the agreement, and rev
olutionists and plotters against the gov
ernment of Veneiuela have found ref
uge In Curacao. It was the knowledge
that Curacao was an asylum for Ven
ezuelans who were In sympathy with
enemleaof the, republic, and that It
waa a port from which ships sailed with
the Intention of defrauding the customs,
that-the Venezuelan government last
May issued the decree prohibiting trans
hlpment of goods destined for Vene
zuelan ports In Curacao, and requiring
that auch trans-shipment must be made
at tha Venezuelan port of Puerto Ca
bello. The aame decree applied to the
English Island of Trinidad, but England
has not made It the subject of formal
protest to IMS government.
"More than a month before the decree
concerning trsna-shioment waa Issued,
I IIO li"'".v. - . -
Reus, wrote a letter to a commercial or-
fantzatlon In Amsterdam which con
atned unpardonable reflections upon !
the Venezuelan government. This let
ter was published In the May bulletin 1
of tha commercial organization to which ,
It was addressed. When the nubllca- j
tloiucame to the attention of the gov-,
rflmanL Mr. DeReus became at once
Inaa facto, persona non grata, to thl
government
"H waa sent his cassoorta and a
the same time a letter to tha minister
if fnrolrn affairs of tha iutcn gov
ernment waa aent to him. Thla letter
iniiinul that tha Venezuelan govern
ment considered tha breach of Mr. De-
flan, bm a oersonaJ matter, and ex
pressed tha hop. that tha Incident
would not Impair tha friendly r.-
lationa of tha two governments. . Mr,
huRnni asVed to ba' excused from trans
mining the note to hia ministry, and It
Was- aanc airecuy.
Off.aaa On. ofHm SU-a.tta.
"Now, -one. of tha complaint, of tha
Dutch government, which admits the
' gros. Impropriety of Mr. IKeur mo
tion, la that ' the Venezuelan govern
ment should not have aent passport, to
the offending minister, but should have
requeated tne untcn government to ra
tal! him. According to the precedents
obtaining In tha courts of Europe that
procedure would tiav. been indicated, Dut
It muat be remembered that conditions are
quite different lit Venezuela and laat
usages of International court .sr, as
well as of aoclaJ etiquette, must con
form to circumstances.
"In Europe It la only a matter of a
few hours to communicate from one
capital to another, but Venezuela la re
mote. In thla case.it would have re
. quired not le.s than two months to ask
directly for Mr. IeReua' recall and to
yecelve a reply, in tnat wo monuis
much might have' happened which
would hive bn very embarrassing.
both to Mr. DeReos and to tn la govern
ment. Under th. circumstance., th.
Venezuelan roT.roment could wot toi
rate the preeenc. of Mr. DeReu. at thl
capital ror ao long a time a. woniti
hav. been required to ask for Ms recall
In tbe usual way- Tba condition waa
extraordinary and required extraordi
nary action. .
i Tka riac Salatn lacUewt.
. Aa " for- tha axcuaa madM by th.
Piateb ' e.ernmert for the tallurn of
. erBieer fJlderland to aalut. th.
Venezuelan flag In a Venesvelaa h. r
bor, eoroethtr. may be salt. It Is
Cured that it la the ens torn of the
Imtch navy not ta flra a aelute in a
port In which the same resl be. al
ready luted wltbin tiie year. Prob.
Mr tMa I. tree, hnt It. Is .! tru.
that but nae aaJute to n eoaanlar cffl-i
rer Is permitted. And on thla oecaalon
lb. tiaid.riaml rired tn. ..van iun
In aaluta ef tha Dutch consul, but
norod th. Venezuelan flag. It reca
the Incldant of the .am. Dutch vea
s.l when It waa carrying Paul Krug.r
to Holland from Huuth Africa. . That
veaa.I fallal to aalute tba Iiritisn riai
earrlad tiv a shin nt tha Ilrltl.il navy
When apology waa demanded th. Dutch
xplalned that the British ahlp waa ao
far away that Its flag could not ba
dlatlnguUlied. T.t, the British had ex,
perLnced no difficulty In distinguish'
log in. uuicn nag.
Curaoao Mattel Defended.
'The gravamen of tha Dutch com
plaint la tha protest against tha decree
proniDiung irsna-smpmeni 01 rreiam i
Curacao. All oth.r considerations are
minor mat tare. Tha government of
Venezuela la perfectly ' willing to dwell
In frlendlln... with It. Dutch colon la
nela-hbor.. but It cannot grant to Cu
racao favora whloli mllltata agalnat
Venezuelan Interest. Th. action pro
hibiting tha transshipment In a foreign
port, when It aan be done luat aa anally
In a home port, la entirely within tha
rignz or n nation to proteet its own
commerce and to aerrn tha Interest, aj
"Frauds on tha ouatoma operate not
only to injur th government by im
fairing its revenues but to work injua
loa to honeet merchant who pay th
dutl.a. That Curacao haa permitted i
large contraband ahlDDlng trade cannot
ba denied. BhlDa war. cleared from
Curaoao without giving any definite
de.tlnatlon; cleared lust 'to sea.' These
ships found harbor In aome of tha many
mall inlets along tha great Venezuelan
ooaata and landed their cargo without
paylag duty. There can be no doubt of
this.
T.neau.la'a Purpose Veoret.
"Thla contraband trade - waa made
posrlbla by the abuses of the nrlvlleare
of trans-shipment formerly granted to
Curacao. In addition to that fact. Cu
racao nas oeen a notDed or niottins; ror
the enemies of this republic and sure
ly a nation la entitled to the right to
defend Itself against Its enemies.
"The exaot atepa to be taken In reach-
nr a settlement or these vexfno- nrnh-
lems ar the Inviolable secrets of the
government and cannot be discussed at
tnis time. However. It is mv firm h.
llef that the Venezuelan government
and the Venezuelan people will decline
lo ai-cepi any rorm 01 settlement wnicn
Is presented for consideration at tha
point of a sword."
Thla is putting tha best face on tha
affair by setting forth Venesuela's de
fense without once mentioning the
serious grievances against Venezuela,
such a the attaek on the consul at
Wlllemstad. It Is the onlv authorita
tive statement on the Dutch Imbroglio
wnicn nas come rrom any one In con
nection with the Venezuelan government.
FORMER COLORADO
OFFICIAL A, SUICIDE
(United Press Ltaled Wlra.)
1 Denver, Oct. 24.-Frederlck Gross,
former paymaster general of the Colo
rado national guard, committed suicide
today at Mistletoe, Colo. The body was
found in the Wyoming house at l o'clock
this afternoon. The authorities are n.
deavorlng to ascertain the cause of the
deed.
GRYAH PASSES
TO YORK STATE
i,
"Prosperity Panic; Hakes
. the Cohimoner Laugh1
Dig Demonstrations.
REVOLUTIONISTS TO
FEDERAL PRISON
(United PreM Leased Wiiw.
E Paso, Tex., Oct. 24. Convicted of
Inciting a revolution hgalnst the Mexi
can government, L. Trevlno and Prlcl
liano SHva were today sentenced to' two
years'- Imprisonment In the penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kansas. Other revolu
tionists will be tried at Del Rio next
week.
, (CalM ra Lmm4 Wire.
Mlddl.ton. N. T- Oct. - II. Bryan
opened hi apaechea In New York today
with n reference to Taft'a atatem.nt
that th panto' ef last October waa
caused by too much prosperity. II. de
clared that over-prosperity of n few was
th caus. but that th maa of th peo
ple had not suffered from too much
prosperity under th Republican ragima
Those who suffered In th penlo
hould unite with him, he eald. In hi
efforts to establish business on n sound
basis. , i
Or eat crowd greeted Bryan today at
vary atop In N.w Jersey ana New
xonc
Because his Itinerary would not per
mit him to stop at Pateraon, N. yea
terday, Bryan made a five-minute atop
ther. today. The crowd waa ao great
that th. nolle, were unable to cods with
the people. The crowd surged about the
train, - and every telegraph pole ana
hou.etop waa crowded with thoaa anx
ioua to get a gllmoae of the Democratlo
candidate.
The engineer had been given orders to
ttart in rive minutea. nryan nao sucn
a time quieting the tremendous demon
stration that had greeted his appearance
on the rear platform of his special that
he had hardly begun to speak when the
train started. The crowd roared,, ' atop
talk to ua longer, Mr. uryan.'
No one aeemed able to stop tbe train.
Bryan himself reached the 11 1 cord and
pulled It down bard. The train atopped
and n. nnisiied his apeecn.
In one of his addresses yesterday.
talking on the labor question, Mr, Bryan
said:
I can stand defeat much better tnan
tha laboring man can afford to have
Republican success In this campaign.
"'The action of President Roosevelt
In attacking Mr. Gompers, who has had
the confidence of laboring men for many
years, is to my mind an evidence that
the Republican managers have lost all
hop of holding or securing the labor
vote and thla year they are trying to
secure the support of corporate Inter
ests by denouncing tbe leaders of the
labor organizations."
Bpeaktng of his endurance of the
fatigues of his campaign, he said:
1 "The reason my voice holds out lon
ger than the voice of the Republican
candidate is that I , don't have to put
through any arguments that tear my
throat and I can sleep well because I
am not disturbed at night worrying
about what I aald yesterday or what
I will ear tomorrow. I have wasted
no time hunting up amendments to my
Flatform or apologising for my actions,
or my platform covers all that I want
It to and there la nothing in It that I
.T V u . V. . . La . U . . U , I f..v v. ... ua. v m I
rrom Mr. Tan a is mis: xnai i can use
all of mine everywhere and he has
to make selections from his to suit the
place at which he speaks."
Metxaer's Jewelers and ODtlclans. til
Washington at., Dei. vin ana ranc -
C0HSUL-6EflERAL
KILLED ABROAD
(United Pre tessed Wtr..
Washington, D. C, Oct 24. The state
department waa today advised of the
suicide of Silas C. McFarland, consul
general at large and inspector of con
sulates for Europe, today. McFarland
shot himself on a train enroutO from
Hamburg to Berlin. Consul-General
Thackeray, at Berlin, who reported the
suicide to the department, said no rea
son whatever for the deed was known.
The general police are Investigating.
The departmental officials here are
i 'u..u. j j. w .'-l. f j. .' .j. :'
liwlli,,! I believe that It must liav.
bau an accidental aliuotlng Instead of
ultlda. v ,
Th. b(dy w. removed front th train
t Ludlhlu.t . - , . i
Mi-Karland wa promoted laat June
from th. conatil g.n.r.lshlp at at. O.il
.wtaeriajid. II waa a natlv of luwa.
aansnssnzajaewBassnwiassw aaaiwsswwMssMSHssa
Take your
the I'orklns Ortll for stunday V
wife and sweetheart to
inner.
YANKEE TRIUTV , .
APPJEAIiJ TO JAPAN
. , . (VuiUt trim Imh4 Wlre.
Toklo, Octi 14. Tb Idea of a formal
Ueaty between the, Untied states and
Japan Is swoeplng th. empire today,
kokumln Bhlmbun, th. official oran of
I'reialar lUuure, lotlay vuloa'th. pre.
-U- --.Jr - 1 -l-U.il j. j a, i.
mUCs .xpreaston that an unwritten al
liance already aslst that It la tmpo.
slbis to break. Th. papee say Ih.r la
no li)xtloa ta -th. uudor.iaadlog as.
umlng a written form.
. it could not b. learned today whether
or not in. Initially. In calling th. pa
eifla pow.r coiifer.iH! ha actually
been taken.
V. C. T. ConnJJtr lAUlMUa.
(raited rM Irni Wtrel
Denver, Oct 14. Th. dclflH.tee ef ti.
W, C T. V. eonv.ntlon ii'.il iv.lr
amendment, to varlnu. consiitntl'i "C
th. organisation, Th. nialler of tl,
fiaasasn of fmleral. Stat and UrrltorUl
aw In tha Interval of prublhltion w
alw und.r eonldratlon. - l u t "
(.vorlng th , d.tre4 Us-Ulalluo .war
inlroducsd. .
NOWS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
25 PER CENT Off ON ALL
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
NOTHING RESERVED THIS DISCOUNT INCLUDES BLUES
AND BLACKS .
i $15.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$16.50 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$18.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$20.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$22.50 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$25.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$27.50 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$30.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
$35.Q0 SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW.
BY COMING EARLY YOU WILL HAVE A LARGE STOCK TO
SELECT FROM
A. J. RICHARDSON CO.
Opp. Woodard, Clarke & Co.
si I ll
283-285 WASHINGTON ST.
. M.tsg.r flta you eye, for it, , j
-UM LI -J .JW gag,. - I J... ..' 1
.911.25
.$12.00
.$13.50
.$15.00
$10.90
.$18.75
.$20.62
.$22.50
$28.25
3 GOLD MEDALS
FOR
WOMEN'S SHOES
5,000 pairs of women' tans and
blacks, in lace or Blucber, in all sizes.
The greatest bargains in shoe history.
fl.45 will take the finest pair of
ladies' Shoes in the house, also
misses' sizes; values running to
$3.50.
f 1.85 for ladies' Dress Shoes, pat
ents, vici kids, patent kids, many
shapes and sizes, button and lace,
bal. and Blucher cuts; regular $4
values.
82.35 for your choice of any ladles'
Shoes In this vast collection; Included
are high-grade patent kids, turned
soles, Goodyear welts, high and low
top shoes. Regularly sold elsewhere
for $5.00 and J6.ft0. -
AT THE-
opt Stock
Sale
1 vry
a
s
kjnrrtD stated
r-
0
The terrific slaughter begins anew Monday morning.
Don't be one of the disappointednes, but come to
morrow. We can save you
MEN'SSHOES
1,000 pairs of men's Shoes at th coat
ff the leather.
81.35 'for a big lot of broken sices,
worth to $2.S0.
81.85 for regular and sample sis.,
rail atyles; up to $3.50 a-oods.
82.35 for patent leathers, vlci and
calf, In blucher and bale., hand welts;
up to $5 values.
82.95 ror choice of the finest street
or dress Shoe In the house; in patents,
calfs. etc.: bench made eoods: the lat
est styles; Kndlcott-Johnson and Star
brand froo1s; worth to $.
OUARAKTXED HIGH TOPS.
Coffers' Shoos and tb. famous Cntt.r,
B.rffman as wasnurxon oranas, rroo-
rrom 8 to 10-tnon tops, whit., black and
tan. About 80O pairs in thla marniflcnt
lot, and r.ry pair (rnaranteed. All fro
at precis.iy oxb sur
Z.AB BSTAZXi PBICB.
VMM SXOTJ
25 TO SO PER CENT OF THE ACTUAL VALUES
Ladies Read
"THE WHISET WITH A BEPUTATIOW "
' HIQHET5T AWARD AT.
International Par Food Eihltv'lon, Paris, Franoe; Rt. Louis World'. Fairt
. Lewis and Olark Exposition, Portland, Oregon. Could ther possibly
be mora onrlnclng evidence of it's superiority T
QUAKER MAID RYE Is abiolately pare, .perfectly aged, mellow and of
exquisite flavor. For sale at leading bars, cafes and drug stores.
S. HJRSCH & CO. Kansas City. Mo.
9
I wiu eii at th &nrvsBCAinr fauc at uvveicavh mcnon
O. W. JP4 m mils west of Oresham, Oregon. ,
SALE COMMENCINQ AT 10 A. M., SHARP
Friday, October 30, 1908
Dairy Cows, Dorses antTfarm Machinery
.Conalstlnjr -of
1 Binder.
J Hoover Potato Plgrer.
I Evana Potato Planter.
1 Planet Junior ! -horse Cultivator.
1 Cas. t-hors Cultivator.
, 1 Walking t -horse Cultivator.
1 Transplanter. -'
1 Mower
1 Hay Rak..
1 EXso Harrow.
1 John Der. Sulky Plow.
1 Cutt.r, 10 L Rlisxard.
J Myra Pump and.4 feet of pip.
1 Hay Car and "Fori,
t No. " I Deljaval Cream Separator
and Milk Cooler. '
t 1-b.Ul. Milk Tester.
mention. Th machlnwy t all new
II head of first-class Dairy Cows.
lpnr. brad Holsteln Bull. ag. $H
yara.
I haad of Tearllng Heifer. .
head of Borsca.
1 yearlinr Colt
1 rerl.t.red Poland Chin' Boar.
t r.rttered Berkshire Boar. .
1 registered Berkshir Sow.
4 Berkshir Shoata. 4 months old.
4 Berkshir S hosts, t months' old.
I aet of donbl work harness.
t IS Mil bum Wagon.
1 Farm Truck. ,
i On-hor Wagon. '
I T0-buahl Rosa Manur Eprefder.
And other article too Wmsrtrua tr
nd la iiral-clas condluoa. , ,
" axso ao ron.or zat fob fmtatb mmxm. ' -
. " TERM Si - '
All aoms nader 111, cash: vr $14. sis months' tlm. at 7. rr cent rt
annum e ainrevel boIm.
dan Imv. First and AJAar rtmti at r-.ll aag mrf tw kamr ttaftt
nW X.VWCM II1TIS AT BOOM.
W. S. WOOD
R. H. SCHOMP
Avcrxonxm.
1 rsj, I
j
; ipmuui. -...I ii. urn ua n niLsiHiisii.isia.iiiiiisjmi.n na ii Nil1 iwiiu MuwJKsaag ,n i raaagaa""l"l f i.uaim ' ' j . '' ' ' saj
II
S O K A fnf vmir rhnnk 'Af fln
elaborate assortment ist all lata
Paris designs; values' up to st.
822. SO for elaborately trimmed
man-tailored, excellett finish
and quality suits, broadcloths,
serges, etc.; values to 4V.
COATS
82.85 A lot of black, dark
Drown, fancy and light colors;
values running to $10.
84.85 Covert Jackets or lonp
seml-ntting coais, in Diacn ana
fancy colorsi values to $12.60.
87.85 Elegant coverts, in short
and long Coats, kerseys and
fancy materials; some eilk lined
throughout; values to $18.
89.85 Long covert or silk
Jacket. In loose or semi-fitting,
all Colors and materials, full
hand tailored, silk trimmed:
worth to $25.
812.85 Big lot of English
kerseys, broadcloths and fancy
coverts, with empire and pana
tella effects; worth to $30.
814.85 A vast showing of the
new empire and sub-Dlrectolro
effects, silk trimmed, man hand
tailored; sold as high as $35.
819.85 Choice Of tho finest
Coat In the house; this Includes
all the late novelties snd staples
i In the finest materials known
to the ladles" coat world; th.
fashions are the very latest:
coats among the lot that you
nee retailed about the city up
to $45.
FUSS
One of the largest stocks of
Furs ever offered at retail In
America, All new, manufactured
for this season's trade, consist
ing of mink. Isabella, sable, fox,
wolf, Japanese mink, water mink,
grav squirrel, coney, etc. ....
45k For Scarf worth $ 1.B0
5r For Scarf worth $ $.00
HI 3fJ For Scarf worth, $ 4.00
Dlf S5 For Scarf worth $ 5.00
j2 85 For Hcarf worth $ 7.50
Kor Bean worm mn.ov
For Scarf worth $20.00
For Scarf worth $25.00
hese Furs come in th very
newest fashionable creations,
most of them with talis and nat
ural heads. The very finest ladles'
sets, running in value up to $!00,
will he sold at less than ha IT price.
8 6.85 For gray lynx Muff.
worth up to $20.
8 4.85 For Canadian mink
Muff, worth any place else
to $19.
818.00 -For Canadian mink
Stole and Muff, cheap at $50.
8 7 OO For Canadian mink
Stole, worth easily $18 to $20.
84.45 . for all-wool and unions.
Gentlemen Read
I In casslm.res and worsteds:
worth from $10 to $12.60.
87.45 for hand-tailored gr-.
merits, Lamm A Co. and other m
famous makes; worth from .
$13.60 to. $18. .i t
89.85 Imported material, full ,
hand-tailored, nobby green and
brown effects; values to $22.60.
812.50 for choice of 1.000
Royal .Tailors' undelivered cus
tom made Suits, in single and
double-breasted: styles, and
other newest merchant tailored
fabrics, also serges, thlbrita,
pique cloths, etc.; worth to $30.
814.S6- unoice or a most ele
gant lot of all hand-tailored,
imported materials, in th very
latest custom tailored fash
Ions: worth to $36.
817.85 for your unlimited
choice of the finest Suits in
the house, in the very boat ma
terial, latest fashion and high
est grade of workmanship that
the world produces; sells regu
larly up to $45.
OVERCOATS AND
CRAVENETTES
3,000 Overcoats and Oravra
att.s, sis, from young man's 30
bnst to men', axtr sis., SO bust
measure, in all colors and styles,
rrom th Royal Tailor' of Chi
cago, Fl.laob.r Bros., Oann-Blook
k Co., and othar sotad mak.ri ef
Ov.rrarm.nts.
83.85 Choice of lot of aam-
ples and broken alxes, in dark
and medium colors; worth from
$8 to $10.
86.85 Cholca of a lot of box
or long Coat and Cravenettes.
in all colors; values $18.50 to
$18.
89.85 A splendid lot of hand;
tanorea uvercoaia ana uraven
ettes. In novelty or dressy ef
fects; worth to $22.50.
812.50 Thl lot contains full
cutom-maae unneiiveren over
coats and Cravenettes and
short Top Coats, from the
Royal Tailors, Lamm A Co..
Cahn-Block. and other.; the
peer, of oveacoat producers;
values In this lot run easily
to $35.
814.85 for your unlimited
cnoice or ins rincst Overcoat
or Cravenetto In th house;
this Includes garments of every
description; value, that sell as
high aa $40.
OBornmra ror
FR1ED CORN MEAL MUSH
3 Pounds lOc
An TO TO 0BOCXB', FOB XT
Can b served I $4 different way.
NORTHWEST PUKITASA FC0D COMPANY
ft Xwl CUr trtr. ' rkoM lut 114.
I 5y","'I NOT If your inw ' do not rrry It
, bo factory lor fr Mirp). packa.ga.
fVA IT Per
For Rane or Fsriace '
",'.
Wuhed and Scrcentd No loot No Dirt
F;B. JONES & CO.
EAST 7 BOTH PHONES B ?7l
7
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