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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 9. 1008. , TUFT'S ' HI1PF!! PASSENGERS SEE SOUTH PORMID VALUE OF PURE " ;,rrn nn PillTOfl VESSEL . CHEERS DRYAN WATER PROVED i i m. . i ' i . lE9r.il ou H Steamer of Gigantic PImen- " slons Hides Mountain ' . High Swells, i r MIRAGE AITEARS . OFF OREGON qOAST Last Night's Demonstration 'Ivooks Very Big to Biff Bill and Ills Campaigners as They Start on Their Tour ' Up State.-''";;--;' v ;'1 i Chief Offlw ltrr.of tha Stamr Alliance Bays Hs IMleref Craft Magnified ' in Sky Waa ' llritUb Steamer Bankfirlda Now Here. Jones' hall la Vouth Portlsnd was the can of, larga gad ant busiest la Bryan rally laat Bight, whan Bryan speakers Invaded that district for tho Brat time during tha present campaign. , Thespeakers of the evening were fl a. J. MoAllleter, Judge Thomas O Lay and State ttenator M. A. Millar of I.lim county. Alt throush tha meeting the speakers wara vigorously applauded when they mail a the telling iwlnie of their triumtnii. Tha halt crowded and tha meeting waa moat suoceaaful. Tha apeakera held tha Taft platform to ha unfavorable to tha people because It had refueed to declare for tha direct election of United Staiee Bene lore. Tha Roosevelt administration waa ' con demned for ha failure to enact legtala. Hon for rlvar and harbor Improvement In tha atata and for tha Inequality of taxation under Republican rule. . Portland Escapes Typhoid , That Is Epidemic In Other Cities. Though rortland. awing to tta pui olty waiar, haa been fortunate, recent ly, In evading eontaglous dleeases, lomi part a of tha atata have had double their hare of death-dealing germ dlsesses. At Thf rallee there have been II cases of typhoid fever during the peat month and though the vital etatletlce for the month will not come into the atata hoard of health until about November 10, It la known that tha average of death from typhoid la about 10 per rent. The eauee of the epldemto of Visit Our FUR : DEPT. If You Wish to Save Money X THE STORE WIT!! THE LIBERAL HMET DICK POLICY Corner Fifth and Alder Streets bam n. wtBTWwiB, nuaiin juts aaramju. xaaob Special Values in LONG COATS for , Friday (Dalted Frees Leased Wire.) Lyons.. N. Y., Oct It William II. '. Taft made his first apeech of the-day , , here at 1:20 o'clock this morning, to a ,serowd that rapreaentad nearly tha whole population of the town. v .' ,'. , Taft's voloe' Is much better than Jt '. was at Madison Square last night and the ' wonderful exhilaration of that meeting seems to have put new Ufa into the - whole party. Today's tour r la being undertaken with as much en - thuetaem aa If It were the "first day out1' of the campaign. ' '" - The Itinerary included addresses at ' Eaat Rochester, Canandalgua, Geneva, ' Seneca Falls, Auburn and Syracuse.- . Cheer-Up Bay for O. O. T.-' "' "I thoroughly enjoyed every mlnuto , Oftmy rapid tour of New York olty yeaterday and laat night." declared Taft today. "I am only sorry that I did not have more .time for the great i audience at Msdiaon Square Garden, but L certainly the reception there waa moat atSoJfh YR;; fh. hu SnnMiMn tieiSS teamer Breakwater?', said Chief Dexter, SVi".1.?! JP0bno,n tlck 1 " h was late from Coos Bay. and at mh.Ai.lMiS OSZt Jr th. . "rat thought perhaps It waa her coming - elP?. slP where' hJ? Jn JSk 4"P th coast. Whin I looked again ! - elat la Syracuse, where he will ipealt T. .h h..n n. .i.. .nnrn...hin. timm.r ily-. IrPw"1.00".!1!0 Increase amaxinglv. fast in dimensions clal, which left Troy this- morning 'for the weatern part of the state. The Republican leaders today are In the highest spirits since , the campaign. National Chairman Hitchcock' predicts a eweeplng victory. The Hughes man agers say that the Republican - state . ticket will be elected to a man. State Chairman Timothy U Woodruff said condittona were never ss favorable for a Republican victory on the - eve of election. - - - Jasaengers who' went to Cooa Bay on steamer ' Alliance last trip were treated tan extraordinarily Interesting light. To seaward tbey saw a steamer, magnified into glgantlo proportions, heading n a northerly direction towards .the Columbia river. The swell In which sha rolled ieemed to run 100 feet high; although the Alliance rode a compare-' tlvely amooth sea. i ; . ' v ; The Alliance returned here laat night In command of CaDtaln Olson, and the at range phenomenon on the aouth-bound trip waa related by many of the off Icera and crew. Chief Officer B.-Q. Dexter was particularly interested In the atrange picture In the aky, and looked at It throueh the alaaaea several times while the mlrega mated. Chief Officer Dexter saya the phe nomenon ' appeared Sunday arternoon wkon the Alliance was between Cane Mears and Heoeta Head and about eight miles off shore. ' Dexter was on' bridge at the time, and was surprised when suddenly the hull of a steamer that had boon sighted In the dlatonce began to tower, like, a gigantic wall, a though at 1 11 in the distance, probably about four mllea away. "I bad been on the lookout for the tar for Eureka and way porta Arrived down at and aalled at 11:10 a. m., ataamer Breakwater, for Coos 'bay. galled at I a. m., steamer Colonel E. 1 Drake, for San Franctaoo. Left up at 10:10 a. m., barkentlne Benlcla. Dan Pedro. Oct !. Arrived, steamer Roanoke, from Portland. . Arrived yes terday, ateamer' Wasp, from Portland. Aatorla, Oct IS. Arrived It 1 p. m, French bark Salnte Anne, from Hono lulu. Sailed at 1:40 p. m, stesmer Nome City, for Ban Francisco. Arrived down at 1:10 p. m., barkenrine J. M. QrllTlth. Arrived down at 1:10' and sailed at 4 p. m., steamer' Shoshone, for San Francisco. Arrived down at 10 p. m ttMmfer Pnlnnel Tr. k. ; . CoroneL Oct !. Arrived. British nTTr.Tv JftTIN" D ateatner 5uaen Amelle. from Portland. I A U AlUViV tlVJlll 4'. for St. Vincent, for ordera.. Astoria. Oct ft. Condition at titer mouth of ths river at 8 a. m., obscured, wind aoutheaat, 10 miles; weather, dense . s - Ides at -Astoria Frlday-t-HIgh water. 4:16 a. m.. 4.5 feet: 1:11 D. m.. R.l feet. Low water, 10:01 a. m., 1,7 feet; 10:61 p. ra., 0.1 foot typhoid In The bailee haa not been def initely explained. Some phyalclana oe Have that the water furnlahed the city I Is not the beat and would traoe the orl-l i n of the epldemie to that aouroe. There haa been practically no small pox or diphtheria In the state for aome time, but for the benefit of thoae who nave contracted typnoia or are in a Ik. 1..... im 1 Dr. n. C Yenney. of the atata board oil health has laaued a atatement dealing wun toe prevention or tne oiaeaae. Ty phoid la spread rapidly, be aays, through four different agerinlea. water, milk, duat and fllea. Home fllea, he aaya, are tha moat dangerous. A FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY Sample Suite Regular Value $40 "HOW IS IT POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE SUCH STYLISH SUITS FOR SUCH LOW PRICES?" Many timet a day this question I asked in our Cloak and Suit, department, and it isn't only tha cus tomers alone, but others, who are trying to follow our lead, are wondering how wa can sell auch stylish suits at these low prices. The quality nd style are beautiful, all well made of Broadcloths, Worsteds, Fancy Mixed, Stripes," etc. . All lengths. Trimmed with satin folds and buttons. They are in black, blue and other desir- . aji A nr able colors and styles to select from. Regular value to $40.00. Friday bargain price..,.........ajAiwO ALONG THE WATERFRONT. (United Preaa teaaed Wire.) New York, Oct. 29. Andrew Carne- Jle declared himself for Taft for presl ent as he stepped from the gangplank of the steamer Adriatic today on hla return from Europe. Carnegie said that In his opinion there apparently was no doubt of the election of Taft. He pre dicted the gravest consequences in the event of the election of Bryan. Carnegie declared hi4 belief that Hughos would be reelected governor of New York. He paid the governor a high tribute, saying: - ' i '"I know him personally and I know that he Is the sort of man that can't "be keot down." ,:, He referred to ' Bryan as a dema gogue, and said it would bs dangerous to allow Bryan to appoint judges of the BUDreme cowrt. - Carnegie said business had shown marked Improvement recently but that England waa facing a serious Industrial problem. He said the outlook In this country was encouraging. I 81 until soon It had been transformed into a monster craft. The aweiia, too. be came magnified and. seemed like hills 100 feet nigh. After passing us the steamer asaumed all shapes, at times ap pearing like a sailing vessel under courses and topsails, the white painted rorecaatie neaa, the superatructure amia shlps and the stern forming the illusion of sails. "It was Impossible to' make out the identity of the vessel, but I supposed at the time It was the British steamer Bankflelds from Valparaiso, and which I since have learned arrived in the river Sunday night "I would call the phenomenon a mlr rlage, but it was much out of the ordi nary illusion at sea. I never saw any proportions before.' The Alliance broua-r paasenaera and considerable frelaht. In cluding mm work and dairy products. The cargo la be in discharged at Couch street. Speaking of the return voyage. Captain Olson said that fine weather was experienced all the wav. the sea being smooth as a mill pond.- STEAMERS FOR LUMBER ANDY FOR TAFT; PREDICTS WOE IF BRYAN WINS i"??if? "uch "" tie Alliance brought a good list ot The flve-mssted schooner Crescent Will drop Into the stream this after noon to finish her lumber cargo. She has been at the mllla of the Portland Lumber company for aeveral weeka loading for Otiaymaa. . The Barkentlne Benlcla. which left up this, morning, goes to Gtella to load ties for Ouaymas, under charter to the Pa cific Export Lumber company. The Norwegian bark Daghlld cleared last night for Ispwlch with 156,631 buRhels of barley, valued at 1100,721. Sha Is at anchor off St. Johns waiting for a towboat to take her to Astoria. The French bark. Vlncennas is ex peoted to leave down tomorrow morning bound for Europe with 111,913 bushels of wheat, valued at 1100,722. She cleared last night. Tho steamer Breakwater sailed for Coos bay last night and the Eureka sailed for Eureka by way of Coos bay. .tVjIN CALIFORNIA I f trslted Preai Leaatd Wire. I Fresno, est, Oct 29. The announce ment made here that the Union Oil com pany will enter the local field In compe tition with tho Associated Oil company, the Standard Oil concern, haa caused considerable speculation as to whether this means a war of rates on crude oil and the refined products. The . Union Oil company haa always professed to be sn Independent concern and baa a large refinery near Bakers- field. The company haa secured pert mission to erect oil tanks, near the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad tracks. FOR TOMORROW WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR WAIST DEPARTMENT. Dainty Chiffon Waists, Values to $20 Made in over a doren different styles. Iacolorg of light blue', champagne, lavender, pink, ftC? brown and white. You should see these waists to appreciate their real value. Friday bargain price.. ay UJ Chiffon Waists, Values to $25 ? Yukon River Traffic Closes. Dawson. Yukon, Oct. 29. Navigation In the Yukon river closed for the year at Dawson yesterday. HOTEL GUEST BURNS TO DEATH AT COLUSA BUSINESS MEN TO PARADE FOR TAFT. SATURDAY NIGHT (United mow Yom, Ptrm Leaned Wire.) Oct. 29. It was announced today at tha headquarters of the Bust- ty urday, which will be virtually the con- ness Men's Republican association plans have been ;oi it parade in this clt all the plans the greai that avo been completed for next sat- eluding demonstration of the Repub lican campaign here. Rear Admiral Coghlan will act as chief marshal, and It is expected that between 60.000 and 70.000 men will be In line when the parade starts from the city hall at 8 o'clock In the afternoon. Every impor tant trade In the city will be represent ed in the line. Poll Favors Vaft. (Unites Pre Leues Wire.) Chicago, Oct 29. A poll conducted by the Chicago Journal today shows the louowing result: For Taft 3,169. For Bryan 1,884. For Debs 266. For Hlagen 129. For Cbafln 13. For governor: Deneen, J.464; Steven HAVE IT YOU SEEN THIS? Article for Dyspeptics Seems to Have Struck Popular Chord. WHOLE FAMILY THANKFUL Urges That Those Who Suffer With Indigestion and Stomach Disorders Give Prescription : TriaL-'r-v-; Gentlemen Thank you; I thank you time and again each dar for publishing the prescription of the great Battle frees specialist on stomach dlaordere. , we, in our, family, are great pie and cam eatera, ana, narurailv, I guess. w are, or have been. "Wl dyspeptic," more cr less. My ramuy roaatnts or btte band. two daughtera and a eort. .Bcarr- ly a day panwr-d but sum of oe were 111 with headache, stomach Htree after eating. nlllousnMB, Irritability, etc., and I frequently with heart trouble doe to wins and gas on etomarh. From a "famfly of blue" we've been changed to a 'family of pttika." as we are all In the pink of health and eat more than ever. We rt the prescrlpuoei fltie-d sever I tiroes. For . the benefit f othera I want to give this etna twe eunr aymp of Olrtger, tws nnweo ocawfiew of PptM an tied. Thw get tn rate rentage one otce Coma. e nee l'arH. and anl-s with the other tare ingredients, ghake well and take eme or tern teaietwtnnfela after eau-h rneel One- rwfore eating wilt emrtte a tuat arpetite. Tate will d'geet aartMag yoai eat end gtre errrti and heeltV Hat lac this artil be puhitahed end do meek good. I era, rearet'f-i 'y. . M p. .a a sc. aft P ror trvMlcatloa wiui taJUaia-) Foreric, Gymerlc and Haxel Dollar v Headed for Portland. Frank Waterhouse A Co. will have two of their Australian liners here to load soon. The Forerio Is due to ar rive here the first of next week and the Gymerlc will be here some time In December. Both will take lumber, the former about 1,200,009 feet, and the latter 2.000.000 feet The Forcrlc Is now on Pugat sound receiving mixed cargo, but is expected to leave for Portland any time. She will receive her lumber shipment on the lower Columbia river and then proceed to Australia by way f San Francisco. The Oymerlo will load at the mills of the Portland Lumber company and then go by way of San Franclsao to pick up general freight : and : mall, the Water house liners having the contract to carry mall from the states to the anti podes. - Another large ateamer due to arrive here any day for a lumber cargo is the Hasel Dollar, now at Nanatmo. B. C. The Hazel Dollar will take a full cargo or lumDer at unnton for a port In China on the owners' accounts. She win carry away about-1,600,000 feet. IN NEED OF DREDGING Channel Shallows In Clatskanle River and Delays Traffic. Dredging of the channel in Clatskanle river is badly needed, according to sceamboatmen navigating there. It Is said that the channel has become so shallow In places that it is necessary ror steamers to operate on the high wue. Yesterday - afternoon the stesmer ifeaver. which Piles between Portland Bna uiatsKanie, lost Ave hours ss a re sult or the condition of the channel in the tributary to the Columbia. She got siuck in tne mua and had to rest there until the rise of the tide lifted her off. This Is an exceptional year for low water, but nevertheless navigators say that the channels In the various little rivers that empty into the Columbia could be made navigable at all times by a little dredging where the bars hava formed. They say that the aov- srnment is not prepared to perform such work, however, until a new snoro- pnauon nas oeen maae. . . (United Preaa teaaed Wlra.) Colusa. Cal.. Oct. 29. Frank J. Mur phy, 60 years old, died today as the re sult of burns received In a fire that de stroyed the National hotel yesterday. The hotel was constructed in 1852 from oak trees hewn from near the site and was owned snd conducted by J. L. Erisy. Many persons had a narrow escape from death In the flames. The fire waa discovered by an employe of a stable across the street He found the niaht clerk asleep ou the desk and the kitchen ablase. He gave the alarm and men and women hao to jump from the windows to save their lives. The clerk admitted that he had kindled a Are In the kitchen a few min utes before and had then gone to sleep on the desk. ' IH Just a little fancier trimmed and a little better quality in this lot . A large variety of colors and patterns to select from. This is one of the best bargains we have ever 6ffred. Friday bargain price lg 0CJ r TEA We know our tea; and we know your tea taste. ( That's why we offer you back your money. Your grocer rerorai roar money II you don't like Schilling's Beat: wa par kin. $6.95 Silk Petticoats Sample line of Silk Petticoats with deep silk and accordion flounces, furnished In black and colors. Regular value $17.50. Bargain Friday, each I $6.95 Extra Special of Silk Petticoats We will include for Friday a small sample line of extra values to $35.00. Very serviceable, well made, latest styles in black and colors. This is a bargain well worth your closest at tention. For Friday only r $13.95) $20.00 Raincoats $10.9 A fine quality of Priestley Cravenette Raincoat, one that will shed the water like a duck absolutely water proof. Full 54-inch length. In tans and oxfords. Get ready for the rainy season now with a high-grade coat at a low-grade, price. Fri day Bargain' Price $10.95 3 IAVI n li STEAMER HOMER ARRIVES of Passenger Ust Contains Name Globe-Covering Bicyclist. Robert Helwick.- one nf three blrvrle naers engsgea in a race from New York to Paris bv wav of Asia, arrived here laat nlcht from Ban Francisco on the ateamer HomerT From here he will go to Seattle to embark on a ateamer for Yokohama. Helwick renresenta a Berlin motor blcycie club and la racing asrainat an American named Fischer of Chic-aero ana an Austrian rrora Busapeat. Hel- wlrk aava he left New York about aeVen weeka ago In.oompany with hla compet not a out haa now gained aeveral da on tnem and hopes to easily win rsce. Helwick was one of about li nassen- gers brought here bv the Homer. Can- tain jjorria aaya rine wentner was met with all the way from San Francisco, but six hours were lost coming up the river oecause or navina to anclior dur ing a cense log. lays the HAVE IXSTAnLED HACHISERV Snpnintendeat Smith Reports rpprr River Ro Soon Ready. Dorsev B Smith, aunerlntendent rtf the Open River Transpwtatfm rempur, la la the rite today from Celilo. where the coimpany la building two taa-foot etem-wheel steamer for the ur Per Co inmnia una oc i nm sysienm. -, Mr. Smith ears thw bneta will be riaced In eommlasloej ew December 1. They are an reaafy for painting and fumlehtna. the marnlnwr bavin been Installed e few 4an age. Tbe launching will take place a boat th aaid4ie of No vember end then there wlil be two weeks time tn wfileh to at the ma chinery O-oe-a to working order. t me ef the ianeta J We named tne inland the ate Itef. whtrfc haa for a few day a. week. . d Emrtre ad tbe etWr arlll here me Celile Fat's. Tbe ateamer Re. n IH S va foe repelra ill be amt sgala nest IARiK VOTES. and m,mi at I a. -Arrived down a I S. S'.easMr tuttit. The Hind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use fox over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. ' All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-grood." are but Experiments that trifle with andndanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of omorrow Bargain fricfley Unusual Opportunities Are Offered Every Day ; AT THE I CWWPtSl a STORE MttTTE5WE3. r 47r'V' You can't af- BARGAIN FRIDAY is always one of the greatest of the week. ford to miss it. DON'T FORGET TAG DAY SATURDAY BOO LADIES' SUITS or more la this assortment, the very latest. all S9.S5 for your choice of an elab orate assortment all late Paris de signs, values to J35. (14. SS for elaborately trimmed roan-tailored, excellent finish an! quality Suits, broadcloths, serges, etc Values to $40. The Kind You to Always Bought Coats In Use For Over 30 Years. s 1 SaaSaSBBSSlBBBSBSaSSBBSaiaaBSaBBaiBBSBSajSBBf Cooldng and Heating Fuel nd Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED lJI ga 'daaWWWSei 'CFiHTIa til STEYEaK3 EAISEC1 ST. LOUIS, MO. Krf for Huck and Turkish Towels, regulsr 16c values. S2.85 A lot of black, dark brown. fancy and light colore; values run nlng to 110. S4.S5 Covert Jackets or long aemi-attlng Coats, in black and fancy colors; values to tlx. 69. ST.85 Elegant Coverta, In short and long coats, keraeya and fancy materials: some silk lined through out; values to lit. C9.8S Long Covert or Silk Jack et, in loose or aemi-fltting. all col ors and materials: full hand tai lored, allk trimmed; worth to $1. "1H.RR-Blc lot of English ker- aeva, broadcloths and fancy covert a, with Empire and Panatella effects; worth to 110. SHIRTS fiOS ror men s extra neavr aateen Shirts, worth ud to tl.60 4f for men's snd boys' wool Sweaters worth 11.60. 50 for men's buck and hogskin u loves, regular il.eo vaiuea 15e for aU men's Neckwear, values lip to ft HI. EXTRA SPECIALS f 5.00 for men's Suits worth up to f 25. MO AXTEBATIOITS. wo irrsoTAU. Furs fll for gearf wwrtk for Veavrf wort far Brf warta for Sarf werta fa arf wwrtk far BeArf we-rth IR.NK fer gray ly Muff. up to IS 4.85 "for Canadian mink worm say. place u, to lie. 18 OO f"r Canadtea Snlnk and Muff, cheap at . T.0 for Can! tan mink tortn easily OO f"e la-Jte" fsoey atik . tiegniar mivm. 449 S OO tis-ao aoo4o brma worth Muff Stole Stole. Vm- ODDS AND ENDS 50e for odd Lace Curtain, worth up To 11.00. Be for ladles' faat black 15c Hose. 5 for 10a Towels. -9 for regular $1.60 Com forte. ll.OO for $1.00 and $$.0 hand rnsde Comforts. 500 Mill Seconds Blankets Bought at K Mfts Cost These garments were bought from the Oregon City Woolen Milia. Owing to a slight imperfection in ta weave we bought them at a ridicu lous flarure. Regular II SO Blsrkets $1.60 Reaular - $t.S Blankets II H. Regular $ S Blatiketa $16. Reeuiar $ as Planketa It 6a. -B-rnr II? e l"n--t 7 aa MEN'S SHOES- 1,000 pairs of mea'a Shoes at ths eost of tho leather. SI. 35 for a big lot of broken, sizes, worth to $2.60. 91,85 for regular snd sample sizes, . Fall styles; up to $$.60 goods. 82.35 for patent leathers, vicl and calf. In blucher snd bals., hand welts: up to $6 values. 82.95 for choice of the finest street or dress Shoe in the house; in patents, calf s. ' etc.: bench-made foods; the latest atylea; Endlcott ohnson and Star brand goods; worth to $(. WOMEN'S SHOES fiMO pairs of women's tajis and k-laoks. la laee or blnoher, la all siaeo. Th greatest barsraia ta shoo history. 81.45 will take the finest pair fi ladies' Shoea in the house; also misses' slses; values . running to tx.ts. 81.65 for ladles !ress Shoes, pat enta, vicl kids, patent kids, n.ariy ahapea and alaes, button and lace. Nil. and blucher eats. Regular It value. 8U.3S for your rhoW of any 1 diea' Shoea In thta vast eejl-et Inn ; included are falvb-gtwde patent kill. ' tarred eotee, tloodyesr 1 1 a. MH and loar-tnw ahoee. Keawl. rly e 1 1 elsewhere for ISe and l.ee. - SPEOAIS IN HOUSEKEEP ING GOODS 10e for Hark ail Twrktea Towels. ruiar 2tc values 15e -for Hwrk and Turk left Teweis. rer'J'.r 6 -tee siautvTs in raLrew eanss. 4 lor full-aise l!o gr-eta wrh every he-r e'a II. 7 St f"-r the very beet llwen Sheets, v.,a to II 76 lie for 4 2 alt Pillow Cases, valwea t J SOe? for r"'w f. -e to 6e. ireiraiist. r a r lrt 'l erana i . tO p ! 1 1 - - t MEN'S FURNISHINGS fs and IS ae s City 1 re fit fr mr'" Flri?'a Mrta lo.t reved tmm r"- rows Urr. rear! buttons. r SOX. f4 tr reftlar faat tlk eM ti t i ? It a lor teri'ar it aid I ', ty. tor V-t ga" at
