Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,'" PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENljO. OCTOBER 28. 1901 11 fU JU..IJ 8 1, MAKES NERO LOOK LIKE f v V t I A RED CROSS NURSE t ;-t t - ,' ( r 1 Castro $elis All the Flour His Hungering People Use, at ' . $16.15 a Barrel, While Bubonic riaguo Biota in i: , Ills Dirty Capital Personal Outrages. : ;-..r; r;. . . - ; . . Hr FREDERIC J. IIASKIX. I vestment, the stockholders lot nothing. Vi 5 , a . k . vS.a V,? r lul w i J Immediately after the transfer the cUy (Cotyrlght. I0.ty Frederlo J. HuWn.) of Caracas naM Ita bill. Including all 1 Washington, Oct. II. That Dieg of I trrwraxn. with Interest! Then Castro Mexico la his model, that a Latin American union la Ma ambition, and that (ha advancement of the Venezuelan people la hie heart' deal re, la the de dared Ntrtpla purpoae of the present dictator of Veocauela.' The strongest statement In the defenaa of Castro la that he' has ruled, that be baa kept the country free from constant revolutions. 1 1lls he has accomplished In the aame manner and by the use of the same method that Dins used tn the pacifica tion of Mexico, say his friends. Ad mitting that no president of Venesuela abolished the a-a a. iimMnv'i francbt shut . down the ana plant and forced everybody to buy hie electric light Caatro Or tads AH the moor. i Imported flour formerly sold In Car acas tnr all a. barrel. . that thla was too much, ao he arranged to admit wheat free of duty to be tlni - that atnovoiant despotism Is the fovernment lor wnicn venesueiana thla time; what men or n-. best gcrvernm - can hope, at Castro T By the results of the nine years or hla rule he la condemned. Venesuela reached the hlgheat point of ita de velopment and prosperity about 10 yeara ago under the rule of Gusman Blanco. Ha was a despot also, but be was traveled and educated. . Ha tried to raise the standard of living among Ma - people,, and he did much to en courage bualness. While it waa Gui rnan Blanco's reckless sale of monopo listic concessions which baa brought Veneiunla into many of -ita present woes, it cannot denied that' ha did nuch good for the country. -; Should Be Sprayed fo Oaairo. Now, after nine yeara of Castro, ths volume of business -in VeneaueJa is less than it has been for 20 yra. There are practically no industries, and agriculture la retrograding each year. The railroads built 26 years ago are doing less buslnesa than when tney were first opened. Caracas, once the fayest capital of Bouth America, suf ers from actual hunger. Castro baa piled higher the heavy export duties on coffee and other prin cipal products of the country. He haa Increased the internal taxes to such an extent that men have abandoned their businesses. He haa enriched himself while the people were being impov erished. He has permitted his personal retainers to, wax fat upon graft extorted tv the use of his oowerful name. He has cut off his country from com munication with the outside world, so that now Venezuela Is the only clv- tllxed .nation on earth which 'haa no telegraphic communication whatever er8 Castro holds dominion over Tils ground Into flour in venesuela. lie nunt the mill himself and hired man from Minneapolis to run it. It is the only factory of modern construction In the whole country, Thla wss- widely ad vertised as a -great scheme to advance the business Interests of the counter. and the duty of flour was raised so aa to cut out all competition. And now the flour. from .Mr. Caatro'a mill sells In Caracas for lU.BO a barrel. And the people are hungry, while Castro gets the profits. The bubonic plague appeared in La uuayra about the rirsf or last Hay. The physician evho discovered and re ported It. a man , of high professional attainments, waa promptly locked up In 4all and Castro Issued a decree that there .was no plsgue. After awhile It was ' no longer possible to ignore the pent, and caraoas waa quarantined against its seaport. Flagrae ptays la Caraeas. Tor three months there was not ' a train run over the railroad from Caracas to La Quayra. It waa killing Caracas to be thus shut off from the outside world end - the business men of the capital decided to fight the plague. They fot up a fund and went to aee Castro o ask htm to contribute. Castro is the richest man in the country. He told the committee that ha waa glad to see mem taxing action, out tnat he could no help beyond giving his permission, veil her the government nor Castro, per sonally, gave one cent. Tho merchants organised a sanitary commission and cleaned up La Guayra. Formerly the dirtiest port in South America, It is now the cleanest. The rats were ex terminated and 'the plague waa stamped out. There has not been a case in La Guayra aince the middle of July. .But the plague got into Caracas and there It still. Is. The government will do nothing to stamp ft out. and the mer chants have exhauated their resources. uesiaes. it aoesnt nurt business so much to have the plague In Caracas as long an tne port is open. rioDDins: jus own people as well as restoring - me tnings Held by foreign ANDREWS GIVES IliS SIDE OF CONTROVERSY The following statement from Robert Andrews of Andrews A Son. commission merchanta, explaining the trouble that firm baa had with the fire department relative to accepting ertaln supplies furnished the department, baa been re ceived by The Journal: Portland. Or.. Oct. II. To the. Edit or of The Journal I desire to make a statement through the eolumna of your rper aa to the difficulty I have had n supplying tho fire department with feed, of which ao much has been said. When Andrews it Son made their bid for supplying feed to the fire depart ment, they knew nothing of the per sonnel of the officers connected there with. . Now who are the officers, and how are the offices filled? Wo have the tire chief David Campbell, and many other subordinate officers who are ap pointed, we understand upon the rec ommendation of the big fire chief. One of -these is the battalion chief, -Mr. Stevens. When we received ths contract to aupply the fire department with feed, wa were informed by battalion Chief Htevena that he would inspect tho feed for the department; and I will atata eome of the difficulties we had to con tend with. We delivered two tons of the beet arade of eaatern Oregon tiro- other hay to one of the atatlona, and they rejected all of It. save alx bales. Wa hauled the remainder back and piled it up in our warehouse. In a few.daya wa were notified by the battalion chief that this station must have aome more hay, when we loaded the aame nay mac had men take great prlda la their horses, and they would aee that they got good treed. If It waa left to them. la our fire department officered it should beT 1 will leave, thla to the gooq people 01 our my. ltOBEHT ANDREW. P. . Hlnce writing the above my at. minion nil oen eaul to a statement by liattallon Chief tit evens published in io. journal .on urtober II. the morn ing of the Investigation. In thla com munication, ha says that he Is not afraid of ths chargesremember that he preferred the charges, not us -as he did not accept a carload of straw, only II balea. and that the remainder la still In John Ahlstedt'a basement. Now the fact la that wa proved on that very day before the committee, by the aworn etatement of five) compe tent witnesses that Mr. Stevens did ac cept a carload of etraw at John Ahl stedt a warehouse, that ha had formerly rejected while on the ear. and then attain when in our warehouse. The straw of which he says he accepted 11 bales, and that the remainder ia now In Ahl atadts baaement, la all In Ahlatedt'a baaement, aa Mr. Btevene did not accept a single bale of It. Hut thla car of atraw was eiactlr Ilka the carina. that he did accept, and no, human being could hare told one load From the other. I ROBERT ANDREWS. Earthquake at Cairo, Ilinola. been rejected on our wacon and delivered it to the aame station that had rejected it. when it waa promptly ac cepted and pronounced good hay. This nay waa atrictiy wo. i nay, dui as It conts us about a dollar a ton to deliver hay. we were nut to a needleaa expense of 11.60 in delivering this Item atone. And this is only one of many nstances tnat I mignt mention. Our chief difficulty, however, waa with the atraw. Wo endeavored to fur nish the very best straw that waa on the market, or that count bo. procured; and wa believe that wo did show the fire committee that we acted In good faith; while It was admitted by Mr. Stevena at the Investigation that we called upon him to examine during the months of August and September ITS tons of straw while the amount needed for the fire department was from 28 to 10 tons onlv. On or about August 18 Andrews Bon called upon Battalion Chief Stevena to inspect a carload of atraw on team track No. 2. Kant Portland. This he rejected. We then put the same In our warehouse and asked Mr. Stevens to mine this straw again, thinking that (Dnltaa Praaa WIm k ' Cairo. III., Oct. 21. A aevera earth- qusHe snoca waa reit here last night The ahake laated fully Ave seconds and waa accompanied by a low rumbling num. mi mounn or me snake waa from the southwest to ths northeast. So far aa is known no great damage was done. CANNON MAKES GOOD SPEAKER, T I DECLARES CONGRESSMAN ELLIS 9104.00 Would gladly be paid for a cur hv many people who are crippled with rheumatism, yet If they only knew It, ney can oe ourea or a xew Dottles or Is oi ard'a Snow Liniment, and the prloe nlv ZSc. aOo and 11.00 ner bottle. Sold by fikldmore Drug Co. "Are you going to support and vote for Uncle Joe Cannon for speaker of the houae of representatives, If ha la reelected to that body? "If yeu are. why do you consider him to be the candidate who should be sup ported by your' Tba foregoing questions were put to Congressman TV. R. Ellis of the Becond dlstrlot of Oregon, yesterday afternoon at the Imperial hotel. Mr. Ellis was troubled. He considered at length; then: "I am not prepared to atate. If Mr. Cannon ia tha party nominee. I will vote for blm. I don't car to aay how I would vote In caucus." "But, suppose. Mr. Ellis." tha Inter viewer, persisted, ' that the choice of a apeaker of the houae lay absolutely with you. Whom would you select T" It Is no use to suppose anything of tne kind, replied the congressman. "There is no possibility of such a tning." "Of course not: but w are Just sup posing. Who do you think Is the beat man In the party for tho position of speaker of the houae?" "I am not prepared to anawer. There are many gooa men. I think Mr. can non haa made a good speaker. Hla ad ministration of the rulea haa been no atrloter than that of Mr. Reed or Mr. Crisp, I waa a member of the house under both. I have no more trouble getting recognition from Mr. Cannon than I did from Mr. Reed or Mr. Crisp." "But It la not entirely on the ground of arbitrary administering of the rules that Mr. Cannon la being opopsed for re election," Congressman Kills was re minded. "He Is rhsrged with being affiliated with tha trusts." -"If It rsn be proved that Mr. Cannon la affiliated with the trueta and that he la working In their intereste J will not vote for him." replied Mr. Ell la "Out it would have to be proved pretty eonnlualvely before I would believe IL If It la proved, those opposed to him will have ao difficulty In defeating Mm. SJ ' 1.IU...' L 1 J lJ-1-.a.. But will you am j detimu whether or net he la our crmue I . speaker ot the house f" 'Hn," replied the tonirtiimta. "I sn not prepared 10 make any statement si preaent. ' Will Mr. Ellis vote for I'ncle JueT i ii n i i . i Companies Incorporated. ' . (Sra Bereaa ef Tke Joereel) Salem. Or., Oct. 21. Articles of In corporation have bean filed In tbe of flea of the secretary of state as fal lows! Theatrical Managers aaawiatlon of Oregon, principal office I'orllan.t, repl tal Block IMA, Incnrporetors George I. Baker, Jamea II. trlckeoa and lsn Flood. r UK e ' oBAD BLOOD When bad blood It caused rota air infection of tho circulation br tha iruB of Contagious Blood Poison,, it usually shows in tho form of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on tho bod, swollen glands in me groin, iaiiing nair, sores ana ulcers, etc. These general symptoms; affecting all parts of tho body, show bow deeply poisoned the blood becorses, and emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble. If allowed to.remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood roiun waicu uuci doi nu mc circulation ox every parucie oi tne Virus. S. S. S. is the one real and certain cure; it goes down to the very bottom of 1 the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding richj healthful qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder v S. S. S. is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask-for any special medical advice you wish. No charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, OA. fie TA r lee ii with any other nation. He haa sup pressed what few real newspapers formerly Misted In the country, and - now the people have no means of in forming themselves as to the true con dition of home and foreign affairs. All the world knows more about Venesuela nnd Its relations to foreign powers than Venextae'Ia Itself knows. r Assuming the title of "Restorer, he haa not mil to restore the Venesuelans the things which were In the hands of foreigners; It may toe that no nua tnus crushed out some monopolies that were bad' in principle, but it remains , a fact that he . is , continuing tha monopoly for his own benefit, and it is also a fact that Ha has absolutely stopped the Investment of foreign capital In Vn eauela. Without foreign capital the Immense resources of the country, can not be 'developed. Thus he bas stopped the growttr of the business of nla people. ' - Ho Rlffht of Sanctuary liert. - He has not even "Irespected the few conventionalitloa- that formerly ob tained In the incendiary politics of the country. The constitution practically guarantees the right of revolution by exempting "the property of revolution ists from confiscation. Castro confls CKted the ' property of revolutionists without ' warrant of law, though In nearly all Instances the property has been restored. The old custom that revolutionists were, not to. be visited with capltol punishment was violated whon fastro. from a sick bed. com manded his wife to order the Immedi ate execution of a band of 18 revolu tlontsta. There was a custom, dating from- the old Spanish days, that a mans house waa nia casue ana mai he was safe from arrest so long aa he keot within his own home. Castro was tha first to violate that cus sending troops Into a house to arrest a man who had committed no crime ether than that of expressing a desire ! or a change of administration. A man left his office in Caracas to go to his 'home. He was t quiet busi ness man who never meddled In poli tics. -: At his door he was arrested by threes policemen, taken to prison and It was a week before his family knew cringing underlings bv wieldlna- the Iron rod. He does not brook a differ ence of opinion, much less opposition in policy. The ' people fear hfm. But the people are hungry, and there comes a time wnen a nungry man forgets what teor in, SEVENTEEN SHEEP AI?E KILLED BY HUNGRY COUGARS e (Special DUpiteb to The JonrnaT.V 4 Roseburg. Or., Oct. J8. On 4 going out to salt hla band of 2t sheep,, Leander Mathews, who d lives near Peel, 18 miles east of d here, found 17 cf them' dead In 4 the pasture. On investigation it d was , discovered . that several d Cougars had made a raid on the d band. The tracks showed plainly d that it was cougars, but the trails were too cold to be picked up by the dogs. There is an abundance of these animals and also a number of black bear in d this section this fall. Several d big bear have been killed near d this city in the past few days, d one within a half mile of the city limits last Sunday. 4 exa wen we had it where he could haVe better opportunity to see, the quality, he would accept It. but he again rejected It. The next day we were Informed by Chief Stevens that he had found some straw that would meet with" his ap proval, so we went and looked at it, hut found It not to he as good as that which he had refused to receive from us. 'iZ wby" ARM CAUGHT BY. . ROLLER OF PLANER (United Press Leed Wire.) Anacortes, Wash., OetS. Maynard Collier, son of Dave Coiiypr. a pioneer of this city, had a miraculous escape from a horrible death when- he was where he was. e aoes not Know io re,cuea- Juet In tIm8 to save him from this day why he was arrested, nor why, . , '. - k... , .u- after Iff1, days, he waa liberated. There "" ijarnou uuuny iu mo are now more than BOO political prison-1 of one of the pig planers at the FJdalgo era In tho Jails .of Venesuela, and many of tmjfti were carted off to their cells without even the semblance of formal arraignment and trial. . JTudg-es Defy Kim Sometimes. The slightest criticism of Castro or I any of his retainers is sufficient t cannn the suDDreasion of a newsDapei and. perhaps, the Imprisonment of Its editor. This fact is ao well known that It haa been a lona; time since, there has been any effort to criticise the ad ministration In any newspaper. If a judge on tho bench .decides a case contrary to Caatro'a order or wishes, off goea his official head. Tet let if be said to the honor of the benoh of Venesuela that the courts have often defied tho tyrant and. have taken their punishment. ; Aa Ontrareona Banishment. ' Men suspected of harboring opinions contrary to those held by the supreme cbief are expelled from tho country at a moment's notice. One of tha harshest cases of banishment was that of Mer car do, a Porto Rlcan mining engineer. Be ing a Porto Klcan, ho la a man. without country. nau wtn iuua Mill company's plant hero. As It- is he la at the hospital and it may be neces sary to amputate hla arm, for It was horribly crushed beneath the weight of the heavv rollers. But this straw would have cost An drews Son $2 more per ton than the wholesale price of straw. So I imme diately had the car of rejected straw hauled from our warenouse to another feed store and called upon Battalion Chief Stevens to examine it; and he promptly accepted It, and pronounced it good straw. We Immediately got an other car of straw from, the -same field as tho one he had first rejected and then accepted. This car was rejected by him also. Now possibly the good people of the city of Portland would like to know who Battalion Chief Stevena is. From the best Information we can get he entered the fire department some time in 1904 and has risen from an ordinary fireman to battalion chief. The duties of bat talion chief afe to lnsoect the feed for the fire horses of the'clty. and accord-I ing to Mr. Stevens sworn, statement he had never had" any experience whatever In handling feed berore he was ap nointed feed insoector laat April. Another duty of the battalion chief Is. In the absence of superior officers, when a fire occurs, to take charge of Htie fire. Now, as I said before, the subordinate offices of the fire depart ment are filled upon recommendation of Chief Campbell. Now would any sane business man who needed a man to fill such an Important position in his private business as that of battalion chief, select a man without- any expe rience whatever, when he had plenty of men In his employ with yeara of ex-' perlence? It will be remembered that there are men In the fire department of this cltv wno have served tne city ror 20 year's and have been receiving feed and herolcly and nobly protecting the lives and property of this, city. At the examination of the charares preferred bv Mr. Stevens before the fire committee his method of inspecting feed was questioned, as he stated that An drews & Son had delivered feed that had never been insoected. and that their driver had told the captains "of the dif ferent companies that Stevens bad In spected the same. Now the fact Is. when our driver said the feed had been Inspected, the Rama had been inspected bv Mr. Stevens. But under the present system of inspecting feed this could be done. But why not make the captains of the different companies the inspectors of tne reea tnat tneyreceive ror tneir own company. Most olj these men have had years of experience in receiving feed, and are far more competent than Bat talion Chief Stevens. I find-that these Saturday at midnight, and this great sale must end. Never was there such a slaughtering of prices as now going on at ii The Wreck Sal e SIXTH AIND OAK STS.t ACROSS FROM WELLS-FARGO BUILD I NO Not an article of this great stock shall remain, not so much as a pin will be left; the most drastic, desperate slaughter ever known in the history of the West. An opportunity to save from 40 to 90 cents on every dollar you spend. Come prepared for the greatest sacrifice you ever saw. Remember, every article must be' sold by Saturday at midnight, no matter how low we are forced to cut prices. Make your own prices is practically the idea. " Herfe Are. Red-Hot Bargains 3 for Black Cotton Hose worth 10c. 5 for Linen Collars worth 15c. 8 for Pillow Cases worth 20c. 452 for Sheets worth 90c. 29 for Work Shirts worth 75c. PREPARE THIS PRESCRIPTION FOB RHEUMATISM OR KIDNEY TROUBLE 23 for Cotton Underwear worth 65c. L 89for Wool Underwear worth $2.00. Says This Easily-Prepared Mixture .Will Cure Before You Eealize It. Cut . this out and . put in some safe 1rrV&' - valuable and worth more ton In Caracal nva years ago. .11. was ... ... "' decided 'that aa he was not In Porto should have an attack of rheumatism or Rico at the 'time of the transfer of bladder trouble or any derangement of overela-nty from Spain to the United th. kidneys whatever. f i&T mrbT1.Pntl0non,e" l?Wf.-ith. llxZll ?'eehr. can be Zd'a'tnTaJd prS- r""T"7w?"S."w ViTr ri. acrintion pharmafcr and all that Is nec- in social organisation of the city, and eaenrv Is to shake them well tn a bottle. n.wi m. hnm. in I Mere Jl ia: riuia tunui aanueuun. . . - ..ana half ounce: compound Kareon. one vi i m ufti, wiinvui v vi i - - Venesuela. any kind, he waa ordered to leave the country by tha next steamer, which was sailing within f hours. He had to a-o, leaving his family without provision for their safety and practically without inooev. When be left Caracas i there l were but two of hla friends to bffl him good-bye. They were both Americans, and their names were take by that po lice), prmumsblr. to be reported to the president. . . SlfTi Thief la tka World. ' Take the case of the electric light company of Caracas. The rlty of Cara cas, whirr Ilea tn a retferal district. mm Weahlnrton does .was behind In t narroent of Ita bills for electric llgh lug. . The city government la domin ated by Castro directly. No attention waa pa Id to tha repeated rvqueelit for a settlement- Flaaily. tbe enmpanv wrote -to the governor of the city that It must have its money or It wnald be bankrupt, and waralne- him that If stre were not taken t effect a ettlemer-C tbe cltr lights would be rut off on the first ef the next wrnntla. No reply waa reol ved to thla 4ef and 'warnlrg (n the last day rf tbe an 'with comranir of awldtera asarrbed to the electric light ie?t. fconk wealow and ordered t VHfi to vmntte, sa tK rlty vaM rwM affoM to t taking Kght tmm a entrjaiiT wi- we cofifdlf baafc- T-uy" 1 r"' was grKfd rM at i-t1HI aa4 v hi 4 hi it I low farr Ir-r 'etr-. Tt oil.UWa rew e rol omethirg like It prr cl mt their tn- ounce; compound syrup of sarsaparllla, xnree ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses is said to relieve almost any case of bladder trouble, frequent urination. - pain and scalding, weakness and backache, pain above the kidneys, etc. It la now claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its dl rec. and positive action upon the elim Inative tissues of the kidneys. It gives them life and power to sift and strain the Dolaonous waste matter and urlo acid from the blood, relieving the worst forms of Rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles. The extract dande lion acta upon the stomach and liver and is used also extensively for reliev ing constipation and Indigestion. Com pound sarsaparllla cleans and enriches the blood. There Is nothing better than KargoneCompound for the kidneya. This prescription Is safe to use at . any time. -.- , I S9 Aids Nature The groat lacceea mi Dr. Pieroa's Golden Medical Dit to very ia earing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak longs, and obstinate aad liageriag eongba, ia baaed oa the reeogmtioa o(.th randamental troth that "Go Idea Medical . Discovery" supplies Narorw with body-build-iag, ties repairing, saakcle-aaakiog materials, ia coo tfeeeed aad eoweeaUratad form. With this kelp Nature . appliee tbe accessary s4lagtk to tbe itoaoach to digest food, b3d p tbe body dad thereby throw off lingering obstinate ooagba. The "Disco vary" re-establishes tbe digestive aad atritJve orgtea ia eonad health, pwrifie abort oatablishee sowed vigorous health. , e'eae' 'offer eeaeefafatf a aa fm4 Pt la tr hmttmr FOB HIMH pmr mmnmr. -Barf fmm are ihlmtlmg a (he ear aef (ao pfttt, aa " taefVa mmtklmf aa aeoef for yea. Bar ao. Dr. Pierre's Cowtsaoa Seaee Medical Adviser, la Plain Eegliah; of, Med-' fciat Stsptieed, 1006 pages, ever 700 ill etrerioeSa oewly revised op-to-deta ' " Ediboa. peper-bewad, scat lor 21 Bs rest stamps, to cover eoet of saaihag eery. . Qetb-bevad. Jl steaipa. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Baf era. N. Y.' 43 for Dress Shirts worth $1.25. 91.19-for Silk Shirts worth $3.00. 29 Neckties worth 75c. 16 for Wool Sox worth 35c. 39 for Sweaters worth $1.00. $2.29 for Fine Dress Pants worth $5.00. 952 for Men's Hats worth $2.50. $1.85 for Men's Stetson Style Hats worth $5.00. ?1.29 for Boys' Suits worth $3.00. 93.89 for Men's Suits worth $10.00. 91.89 for Ladies' Black Cloaks worth $7.50. 89 for Ladies' Waists worth $2.50. 4 for Towels worth 10c. 89 for Ladies' Furs worth $3.00. 39 for Ladies' Umbrellas worth $1.50. 91.19 for Ladies' Shoes worth $2.25. 8 for Fancy Sox worth 25c. 45 for Black Sateen Shirts worth $1.00. 49 for Cotton Blankets worth $1.00. 79 for Cotton Blankets worth $1.50. 6 for Ladies' Hose worth 15c. 43 for Ladies Underwear worth $1.00. 19 for Leather Gloves worth 50c 89 for Work Pants worth $1.75. 91.29 for Dress Pants worth, $2.50. 91.45 for Children's Shoes worth $2.50. 91.85 for Men's Dress Shoes worth $3.50. 92.65 for Goodyear Welt Shoes worth $5.00. 93.65 for Viscolized Waterproof Shoes worth $7.00. 49 for Lace Curtains worth $1:50. 39 for Ladies' Flannelette Gowns worth $1.00. 39 for Ladies' Flannelette Kimonos worth $1.00. 10 for Men's Ties worth 25c 96.85 for Men's Wool Suits worth $15.00. 99.85 for Men's Wool Suits worth $25.00. A thousand other bargains such as you have never even dreamed of. It's a case of must with us The orders are ! sell the goods clear to the hare walls by Saturday night. EVERYBODY COME FOR BARGAINS. SIXTH OAK The Wreck. Sale' SIXTH AIND o a i :