The Oregon daily journal., November 06, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

CASTRO IS STARVING -VENEZUELA
TO DEATH
He Is Greed Incarnate, arid Has Mausers and Dttageons
for Those Who Prefer Them to Submission Donna ,
Castro as Graf ter-in-Chief. V
CABItlET MAKERS
SAW FULTON OUT
Oregon Senator Hasn't
Look In for Secretary
' of Interior.
a
' By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
(CopyriRht, ISOS.by Frederic J. Haskln.)
- ' Washing-ton. Not. 6. The people, of
' Caracas are hungry. This Is the root
important of. the trouble of, Venezuela.
!It portend more danger to , the scepUr
,,f Castro thett all the un of Queen
Wilheltnlna's fleet, it is a more damn
ing Judgment upon Castro's rule f than
"all theTcondenanatlons of bis political
r .-enemies.
To an American there la something
I indescribably aad In the PMtacle pre-
a.nted by a rreat city slowly dying of
" .starvation. When Veneiuela gained lta
llbery from Ppaln, Caracas had a popu-
latlon of 60.000. In the 8 years since
then It ha. but little more than heW
" its own, and fer the past 10 year there
ihas been m steady decrease. . -v.,
Twenty year ago, whan Guzman
i Blanco was dictator, Caracas enjoyed a
boom," or aa nearly a boom aa 1 possible
, In South America. The city attracted
. i hminMn flourished, nana-
!'.. , some publlo bulldlnga and palatial reeU
, dencee were erected. Parks and statues
without number were added to the beau
ties of the city. . Handsome theatres
were erected, and there was opera an
the year round. Society was gay, rich
J and oars free. The driveways were
crowded with ths carriages of fashion.
" The oiubs resounded with ths laughter
if i)m diners and aramestsra It was
then that Cstacaa gained its sobriquet
Of "Lit Us Farts." ;
I . . A City of fcesolattoa Wow.
"Now, with the same people and the
.. : m miritonndlnars. how different Is
th. nintim! There la no Immigration,
'and those who can do so ars leaving-
' going to Cuba and rorto Jtttco ana ins
Argentina . There Is no opra the peo
1 pie can't afford It. The driveways no
r longer know the carriages of fashion
'the granaees navcn i iu pwmr yt r
v port a carriage. The gaming tables In
' 'the cluba are dusty and unused for the
, 'first time in two centuries the bloods
haven't even a pises of sllvsr to stake
- t on the turn of a card. , Ths eafes are
- deserted and many of them are closed.
! "Little Pari" Is one with? Klneveh and
, I Tyre.
; - rrloeless Jewels 1st Mere Bread.
' There are more beggars on the
streets than In Constantinople, but it Is
to be doubted If the beggars are In
' nearly so pitiable condition as many of
the other people. , The government
; pawnshop doors yawn wide to receive
v the steady' stream of centuries old ma
, hog-any and rosewood furnlturs which
Sours in dally. -- The Jewel shops are
uylng heirlooms that date from , the
' days of Charles V, buying them for
' small sliver that will be spent ror
, bre-ad. ' - ' ' . '
The people of Caracas are hungry.
, The great business men of . wealth,
crushed, by the Iniquities of Castro's
" grinding taxation, have hoarded their
money and are waiting. The small
business man has suffered In his turn,
and ths petty employments open to the
- masses of the people have been closed.
Castro's . foreign policy has been ao
ruinous that of the II steamship lines
which formerly touched at La Quay ra
there are -only three now running, and
but one of them Is regular. The plague
stagnated everything for months, but
' Castro only raised taxes and would
.; 'not help to fight, the pest. :
Soana Castro Is Oxsfter-lB-Chlsf. --
Donna Zolla Castro, wife of the dlo-l
tator. Is ths most insistent ot all the
grafters of the regime. She demands
the payment of a tax levied upon the
nauy receipts ec ura staiis ox mi puo
llc market. This must be paid In cash
very day. ; The result Is that the price
.or rood is rising hlgner ana filgner, as
.the people become more and more hun
; !srv and less and less able to buy. Sud-
. pose the wife of an American presi
dent should demand a 10 per cent vrake
off" on ths gross receipts of the mar
ket houses of Washington T How long
would revolution be delayed 7
(' Revolution or aasassinatlon might
.'have come long ago if It were not for
ths peculiar character of the people
- i of Caracas. They have always looked
.upon government as a necessary evlL
i they have always regarded presidents
'as licensed thieves, they have no Idea
that It is possible for them to control
I the government. Therefore they sub-
imlt..
(- sTsgro x Blood yre dominates
; The people of this city are purs
I' 'latins, full-blooded negroes and ab
original Indians, together with the Inter-mixture
of these three races. The
. , mixed population Is -the majority, and
'the pure white race Is not more than
tone tenth of the whole. The negro
. characteristics are dominant among the
j mixed peoples. This fact may explain
-t their submissive attitude.
' Then; too, the people are afraid. On
t every corner is a policeman. There
"was never a town with so many po
lloemen always patrolling ths streets.
(And every one of them fe armed with
fa Mauser nrie ana nas a belt filled
with ball cartridges. , The policeman
. , has the power of life or death In his
V i hands, and If his victim should be an
J enemy of the government It would be
crnciaj virtue tor him to shoot to kill.
'These Mausers are not used, because
t ins oowea population arrorfl the police
. jv vfyviiuiui;. sniuii is ine nest
oenavea cjtw anywnera
- Besides the rifle-armed policemen,
there are the soldiers. Pour great gar
rK0n8,.haTa,been erected In the heart of
i Vclty.., In tneS9 re Quartered the
6,000. soldiers whom Caatro thinks must
iui P1 ar th capltol. It is impos
sible to walk two squares anywhere In
the city without encountering a body of
armed soldiers.
Then, there Is the knowledge that
Castro has the power and the will to
send to prison any man who is even
suspected of harboring thoughts Inimi
cal to his regime. Hundreds have been
taken to the loathsome Sun Carlos, to
be weighted down with Irons and east
Into cells Infected with horrible dis
eases Is It any wonder that the timid
common people are afraid? Therefore
there will be no change until there is
a leader. The leader probably will be
iiuiiucu revolutionist instead or a
reformer. And when the hungry people
have risen up, have eked their blood
for Tilrn, and have eaerlfioed their lives
ivr nim, men lie will rule In Castro's
stead and he will be the dictator and
tyrant. For a time there may be peace,
but soon he will use his power to en
rich himself and ami n tn HAnnla si
Caracas will be hungry. It la almost a
hopeless prospect.
Patriots "Oepstriotlxed."
Tbe national band plays in the, Plaza
Bolivar on Thursday and Sunday nlghta.
just as it has doflVfor years and years.
In ths old days (here- was , always a
great crowd, new the plasa Is not half
filled. But even In the band concert
there Is evidence that the people are
down-hearted. .If the United States
were on the verge of war with a for
eign nation, and If a military band
were playing In a public Dark In Wash
think It probable that
SVV th "RtB1fin.nl.l
Banner" or "Yankee Doodle" or 'TMxIe" ?
mgton. don't von think u
tne Dana would play the
Banner" or "Yankee Dood
Ano wouldn't the people cheer? Of
course they would. But in Caracas,
where war lsHmmlnent. the band didn't
play the national air. There vn nav.i.
a cnoer irom tne crowd. There wasn't
a spark of enthusiasm except when a
few musicians applauded "the Derfeet
vavi1Iah M I
ui n, dirge.
a. " . 'J J. KJUIJ
wnen uitro cam to
X"1? Alor iraporary retirement
Pr-dncy he was welcomed
anrt CY waf 8athed in bunting
rewi weks ago, when he returned to
l.e,tr 'l.m 4 tour of the
v,. Vi. . ro ,T" no "ucl welcome.
The troops were lined up at the station
thl Pn.H,.rUU,nf' Tere dorated, and
tH6 national hnnrl nlavaH tK.
JSJfc th? Indoor "Not
ivTJ. . " ',vv persons were at the sta
tton to welcome th harn .n.iX
standlna; the strenuous efforts of Editor
OumersTndo Rlvas of El Conetltuclonal
ge out a aig crowd.
The Xiittls X4fa of the ait.
.Of course, there la still some iif in
wr V w"n tery tickets. The
T-i,..l "rnrowir arrair, and the
wr.8 "old. ln 8hoP and every-
.t.r. ""A.SS"' ".? on the
til uJfs A . "nao SDOUShed lot
KViP" revived this one,
from which be makes a rreat nrnfi, '
h.Ihr,"5L la5 ' crowded with
uulc, n ol i lowers and birds
donkey trains from the interlS? are a?
k "Parting, and pawn shops
and second-hand stores are busy. Alter
the noonday siesta, which coversfhe
fri. z Z. semoiance or gayety.
The young women so to
mA tlViV? 1?. .don. th6lr best gowns
and to sit ln their barred windows It
Is very Imnollte not tr, ...1.1
and the young gentlemen of Caracas
are nothing If not polite. .
r ar.' afternoon teas and dinner
. rauiuiinj as mere was
f y.iar a,B.0'not one-tenth as much as
in the old Guxman Blanco days The
Pjnch of poverty Is felt In many a
handsome home, and h.
" , By John E. Lathrop. '
Washington, Nov. J. All goaalp as to
the cablnetmaklng by Taft disposes per
manently of the report .that Senator
Fulton of Oregon Is slated for secretary
cf the interior. , Durlnr the Chicago con
ventlon the report was common that tho
Oregon senator was likely to be made
secretary of the department of the in
terior, ine report nas oeen revive j
within ths oast few dava. but It Is con
ceded Oarfield will remain, and the
only other available position, that of
attorney-general, it Is believed baa been
promised to Frank Kellogg.
It seems to be the conclusion that the
chance that any western man may be
secretary of the navv la gone. It had
been exDaoted that Metcalf of California
would be succeeded by some ooast man.
But the slating of William Loeb Jr. for
that portfolio, which la now accepted
here as decMed, leaves room for no
western man ln the cabinet.
If the program Indicated goes through
the cabinet will have po member from
west of the Missouri river, and only
two men from west of the Mississippi
river, Wilson of Iowa, secretary of agri
culture, and Kellogg of Minnesota, head
of the department of justice.
But Wade Ellis of Ohio may get the
attorney-generalship, leaving Wilson
tne only member from west or tna Mis
sissippi. There - is reason a blv eood foundation
for the assertion that Metcalfe probable
retirement from the cabinet, in juarcn,
will be due in cart to his refusal to
obey orders- from the White House to
go out on the stump for Taft He was
assigned to West Virginia, but pleaded
Illness. ' Many about the department say
he was not sick, but did not want to
engage In campaign work.
laimnes of aristocratic lineage who are
living on one meal a Aa 8 0 aro
acungar vs. Tyrannv.
. In the midst of it all sits the tyrant
c"lro. Grinding from every -industry
2 mU8 1fI VT7 c-nt ,t,can y tht
"-J
mum soia in LAnilnti
no fans, it is the world-old story
atyrant cannot learn .moderation. His
greed Is Insatiable and. ha nlnnH.
oppresses and grinds until the sceptre
of power Is wrested from hi. hi.
the Bburbon
srrf knew
Yon! Dyspeptics
Read
i
i
.What an Eminent Medical Man Says
' 1 It m.
t . spcpaia Acatiy xs xnen
v Gain Hope.
J This affection called Dyepepsla. Is
tne greatest torment ot civilized life,
and Is to be considered rather an
unnatural functional difficulty than as
: a-structural disease."
The same authority has classified
dyspepsia thus: The first form due to
i relations with, other organs which are
in a morbid and unhealthy etate. which
Is characterised as a reflex action. Of
-such a type is the nausea and vomiting
caused by Irritation of brain, lungs.
fiver or uierus.
, ; The second form- Is icaused by scanty
supply of gastric Juice, made evident
by slowness of digestion, long reterv
, - tion of -food in the stomach, distress
ror a jong time arter meals, accom
paniea py weignty ana uneasy reeling
at pit of -stomach, decomposition of
- food In alimentary canal causing fetid
. and foul -gases and the appearance of
unaigestea looa in uie evacuations
iron -bowels. -
- The third and last form of dysoensl
according 4e- this renowned tnedlca
AmhL is that which accomDaniea some
eorabined with a partial paralysis of
the stomachs muscles so that this or
ran cannot sufficiently mix, the food
witn me oigestive fluids. -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will reme
dv each condition of a stomach afflict
ed witn dyspepsia as above described.
-jaese taoiets contain aigestive
areata whlcb act with or without the
am or tne stomacn. una
an ingredient used in tt
dlireei 1.060 xrainSv of
neoeseary will de It In a glass vial so
rain of
in these ta.bleta will
dtfteet 1.060 grainavof food, and If
that the digestion can be seen by ths
Mi u man .f ya, . . ' , -
They help the stomach, enroll the
blood, revltsilie the wascrio juices, give
s'rnta to the alimentary nerves and
rlenrie, They are recommended by
every druenist end 40,060. phyeiclana
JihO Ue a-Hi prfrib them. Oet a
to,iy from anv dm store; price
i,v-i-'i us your um and .rt-
""" sni we win eni v
ort to., -liu Biuart buiioii vt.
n..n .
The Caesars., the Htuai.
kings of France none o'f the:
wnen tne Doint n,Khi k.
ZIQ Sy.!" thw"Te?y "rasp of kings
'o' "vi iwh. ins captains 'f rl
nawse ln the ITnltiw! s..i b. "-J,..
dered on ln the asm. VT,Zu"Z'
f ",w. h0,lln1 palh because
the people have cried "stop," And here
Is poor little Venezuela, suffering under
a tyrant who combines the worst gov
ernmental tyranny of history with the
wickedest financial methods ever con-
ceiveu py a wan street crook. Aa yet,
pwjpju oi Caracas are afraid. But
they are hungry, and hungry men even
tually forget what fear la
FARM COMMISSION
BEGINS ITS LABORS
(Special DIsDetcs to Tbe Jonrni. )
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. The members
of President Roosevelt's farmers' unllft
commission, of which Liberty Hyde Bal
ley of Cornell is chairman, rounded up
at me Agricultural, college of Maryland
toaay to organize and hold their first
ueai-iuK- 1 ne meeting is ore m narv tn
tciiBi c iuur vi tne roumry ny the
members of the commission, in the
course of which they will vlsli agricul
tural colleges end confer with farmers'
institute workers and others ln all parts
of the country.
One week from next Monday the com
missioners will have, a general session
in Washington to meet the masters of
the state cranses and nnruniitinu
of agricultural colleges and experiment
uiuviiii, . in miion wm last two
days .s.nd at Its conclusion the eoramls
Bioners wm leave lor tne southwesi
going through Tennessee. Oklahoma and
Texas and thence through Arlaona, New
Mexico and California. Both the northern-
and aouthern group of the Rockv
mountain states will be covered, oh
the return east there will be hearings
In practically all of the middle western
states. The party will return for a
final hearing ln Washington about the
miaois 01 jjecemrjer.
NATIONAL FLOWER
SHOW AT CHICAGO
(Bpeelat Dispatch ta Tb Joarsst)
Chicago, Nov. . The first national
flower show under the auspices of the
Society of American Florists hn in
the Coliseum - this afternoon. The ex
hibition Is the largest affair of Its
kind ever attempted In this country.
Nearly 1 15.000 in cash crises and hun
dreds of medals will be distributed
among the successful exhibitors.
Anions- -the Interesting features nf
the display ' are' choice exhibits from
nrlvftta estates In Chlcaao and vlclmtv
from the famous country places In New'
Jersey and along the Hudson and the
country surrourrdingr Boston and Phil
adelphia. Among the noted exhibitors
are Thomas W. Lawaon of Boston.
Henry C Frick of Pittsburg-and 8em-
uel untermyer .and H. McK. Twombly
or mew zora. -
The flowers displayed Inclode almost
every variety known to the Amerlrm
fancier. Especially : noteworthv, how-
ver. iqr the numoer ana variety or the
exhibits are tbe departments devoted to
loses, orchids and ehrysanthemuma
i
Notes From the
Labor World
The Interlocking
men of the B. A M.
switch and signal
road have organised
new union for the Boston terminal
division.
During the month of August J0 per
sons were Injured ln Industrial aocldents
In Canada and 115 of them died aa a
result of their injuries. ,
P. H. Morrlssey, who haa been elected
president of the Railway employes- ana
Investors' association, has been grand
master of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen slnoe August 1. 1890. .
The Lobster Fishermen's Internation
al Protective association, which has
thousands of members ln the New Eng
land states, will hold Its regular annual
convention at Vtnalhaven, Ma, begin
ning November 13.
The union men of Walla Walla,
Wash., have decided at recent meetings
to ask the board of education ot Walla
Walla to submit to the people at the
next municipal election the proposition
of free text-books.
the
Massachusetts
state exeoutlve
. unon Lowell aa tne place ana
unday, December It, as the time for
decided
Sunda
oldln
the next annual state oonven-
board of the Steam Engineers' union
la
tlon of their prosperous organisation
The legislature of Finland has passed
the bakers' bill, which mskes eight
hours a legal day's work In all bakeries
tnrougnout nniana. xne same dui pro
vides that ln the future all night work
in the bakerlea shall be prohibited.
At Bedford. Masa, three unlona of
carpenters and joiners have appointed a
committee to examine applications for
admission Into either union. The applU
cant muat demonstrate by working out
id or zu proDiems witn nis too is ana
he is only received if his demonstration
la satisfactory. ,
One of the courts In Mlchlaran has de
elded that a foreign corporation which
has failed to register with the secretary
or state ana pay a rrancnise rea. nas
no status in couft to maintain a suit
for Injunction to prevent a union from
Interfering with Its business. The case
will probably be appealed.
.
Chinese butchers and meat market
men of San Francisco, who aome time
ago made application to become affil
iated witn tne international body or
meat cutters ana butchers, are dlaap-
witn tne action or. tna interna
tlonal body; which turned their petition
down at one of Its recent meetings, with
out giving any reason.
The British rovernment ln India Is
taking care that the native workers are
sharing the benefits of the English fao-
tory law. xne oonaiuon or ractorv la
bor ln textile factories In India has
recently been investigated by a com
mittee of the India government, and
their recommendations are belna con
sidered by a representative commission,
wnoae report, is now cue.
It Is recarded aa hlshly probable thnt
the large anthracite mlnlnr concerns
will adopt the Idea of providing educa-1
tlonal facilities for their emnlovea siv.
In a- practically every mine worker In
the anthracite reaion the ODDOrtunitv to
learn. The door to promotion will thus
be thrown open to the humblest toller.
One of the effects of the plan, the min
ing officials tninx,. win ds to lessen tbe
number of accidents ln the mines, which
in most cases are due to the lrnorance
as well as' the carelessness of the work-
FOREST FIBE ON
MACKAY'S ESTATE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Roslyn, Long Island, "Nor. 6. Four
acres of magnificent woodland was
burned over last night ln a fire that
threatened to demolish the etatelv
country home of Clarence H. Mackay
at Harbor Hill. The mansion was
saved from destruction by tbe work of
Baby Laugh
It belongs to health for it baby to
eat and sleep, to laugh and
grow fat.
But fat comes first: don't ask
a scrawny baby to laugh:
why, even his smile is pitiful 1
Fat comes first, . .
The way to be fat is the way to
be healthy.
Scott's Emulsion
is the proper food, but only a
little at first
Mackav and his neighbors. The fire
discovered at mldnUht and Mackav at
tne need of a body of volunteer nremen,
ComDrisinr netshbora and . aervanta
turned out in the biting eold to fight the
nre. Tfteir worx saved tne house nut
ths flames spread in the trees despite
all efforts. In the meantime the High
land fire company hastened to the scene
and early this morning the flames were
extinguished after four acres had been
devastated. . - ;
One Point Proved ;
.Many points have developed to show
that people orten ran to succeea in lire
simply for the want of a great tonle
like Sexlne pills. A clear mind and
strong nerves usually succeed. Sexlne
make both. One dollar a box. for
$5, full guarantee. Address the -J. A.
Clemenson Drug; Co., corner Second and
yamnui streets, -ortiana, ur.
MUSEUM PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED
"What to Io With Our Museum"
will be the subject of a paper tomor
row night. The officials have asked
those who have charge of the educa
tlonal museum, which has ocoupled the
halls and upper rooms of the executive
building for so many years, to remove
the exhibits to make room for more
offices. The Oregon Historical society
will probably leave the building with
the museum.
A. W. Miller, who presides over the
state exhibit of Oreron products, will
read a paper at the meeting suggesting
mat ine lexisiaiure oe aaaea rur an so-
propriatlon with which to erect a suit
able building ror tne city museum.
Historical society and probably for the
Oregon products now exhibited at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Boxing and Wrestling:
Six fast matches tonight at the Mult
nomah club gymnasium at 8:80 sharp,
between the M. A. A. club and Seattle
Athletic club. Admission 11.00.
THS BEST THAT WONtY CAN gUY"
FOX! -roRNACES
SOME POINTS for the CONSIDERATION of PROSPECTIVE FURNACE-BUYERS
8. The heating surfaces throughout are '
' perpendicular and unbroken, present-"v. '
ingf no obstruction to the free circu
lation of the heated air. , ..
9. Both the- body and the radiator are
constructed : of ; extra heavy-steel.
plate,, closely riveted and caulked,
. and warranted not to crack.
10. Extra large casings 'provide ample
free air space, preventing the over
heating or the furnace and insuring
a volume of perfectly warmed air.
11. The feed door and ash-pit doors are
of good proportions and closely fitted.
12. All furnaces are equipped with draft
regulator, chain and pulleys for regu
lating the fire from the hall or living
room, and is easily regulated.
1. Simple m construction.
2. Guaranteed perfectly smoke, dust and
gas-tight - ; t
3. Extra large fire-pot, ash-pit and grate
surface. ' ..-- .r , ,
4. The tile-lined fire-pot ' insures great
durability and economy in'repairs.
5. We also make V cast lining," with spe
cial smoke-consumer, under our 800 se
ries, that is unequaled in any furnace.
6. More direct radiating surface than
contained in furnaces of any other
style of construction.
7. All surfaces are curved, which prevents
the buckling of the steel or the fire
, cracking of the castings.
XiprcMlyfor J. J; LtU L) L,iL, I Hardware Man
130 FIRST STREET ' NEAR CORNER ALDER
NEXT to O. W. P. WAITING-ROOMS, RUNNING CLEAR THROUGH to FRONT
Seal this adverts snt. together wkh name si
paper la which it appears, your addresi aad (oar
cent to'cevcr postage, and we will send yes a
rCompkte Handy Alias of ths World" is a'
SCOTT ft 80VVN& 409 Pud f tract Mew York
Bondn
From Ik
$15,000.00 worth of finest made-to-order suits, overcoats, pants and boys' coats, in the course of construction at the time of a
fire in a Jackson building, Chicago, tailoring establishment sold to
M. MEED &
GO.
133 FOURTH ST,
Bet Washington and Alder Sts
Across From the Louvre
At 22V2 Per Cent of Actual Value
Must Be Sold ill
Ten
DNays
A sale that will never be forgotten, a slaughtering of prices lower than you ever heard of and will cast into oblivion every
record for cheap selling; the finest grades of merchandise at less than the cheapest grades sell for.
No OtherS
ale Can Compare ltlEliis
The wreck of values is complete, for 10 days the excitement of real bargains reigns supreme. Tailor-made goods for less than
the material cost. The most sensational bargains you ever saw.
l
NOT No. 3 Eighty-nine suits of such
fine imported and domestic clothsyou
see at your tailor's priced as hijfh as
$45. English Walking Suits, Frocks,
Tuxedos, Prince Alberts. Newest style,.
cuffs, hand-tailored and trimmed to
please the most particular. Any suit
in this lot for
$11.40
LOT No. 5327 Overcoats, in blacks,
blues, chinchilla, etc. Full Venetian
lined, hand-felled collars; Made to order
to sell at $25. These will not last long.
Get here early. A big lot, but remem
ber, your choice of any for -
$7.8
NOTICE
Don't confuse this sale
.of Mad e-to-0 r d e r
Clothes with any sale
yoii have ever attended, for you have' never
seen such values before. No cheap, . trashy
goodstailors don't make them. We bought
these goods from the fire adjusters unfinished
at Z2l2 per cent of value, and finish them up
.1 1 m
i or wis sue. come preoarea tor
TheJBiggest Bargains in
Clothing You Ever Saw
LOT No. 7This lot contains 93 Ov
ercoats of the finest quality cloths, in
paddock, sheath, surtouts, etc., made
for the best dressers of America. The
acme of tailor's perfection and worth
up to $60. You can own any one of
tnese lor
$12.8
LOT No. 9 About 100 odd Vests.
Don't know just how to account for
these. The making alone would cost
$1.50. We throw the whole lot on
sale at
85c
LOT No. 1 In this lot are placed the lower
price garments not cheap, trashy clothes, for
merchant tailors do not make them but suits
that any tailor would charge you $25 to make.
Well made in the new browns, grays and mix
tures, single or double breast. About 50 suits
all go at a price that would not pay for cutting
the pattern. Your choice
LOT No. fc Consists, of 163 suits in Serges
Thibets, Clays, Brown and-Gray Worsteds
Three of four-button '"Sack styles, Tlong-lapel,
dip fronts, extra' pockets.4 Suits that really, put
to shame any you have paid your tailor $32.50
for. All hand-worked. Your choice of this
lot for - " .
LOT. No. 4 The finest suits ever
placed on sacrifice in the west. Finest
imported silk-mixed and all-wool wor
steds, West-of-England serges, etc.
The choicest of colorings and styles.
Suits no tailor would duplicate for less
than $60. Over 100 suits in this lot.
Your choice for
$13.8
LOT No. 6 265 Overcoats, Topcoats
and Cravenettes. The newest styles,
the prettiest colors, in such cloths as
beavers, vicunas, whipcords, etc. All
London-shrunk hand-worked coats, the
equal of any $35 made-to-order over
coats. Your unrestricted choice of this
lot for
$9.35.
LOT No. 8291 pairs of Made-to-Order
Pants, in nearly every cloth and
style. Not one in the ' lot could be
duplicated for less than $3 and tnanv
would, cost you $5., All placed in one
lot at tne low price of
95e
LOT No. 10 Fifty-three Boys' Over
coats, hobby styles, and at just , the
right time. Any one of these would
cost you $8 or more to have them made.
Choice for - : .
$1.95
No sale can compare with this one. ' Never have you bought Custom-Tailored Clothing at such ridiculously low prices. We
can Jit the tall or short, the fat or thin, and, above all, wt can fit the purse of any man. Tuesday at 9 a. m. the excitement
begins. Be on hand and take advantage of this , - , '
FirejSaleof Made to Order Clothes, 133 FourthSt
BETWEEN WASHINGTON, AND ALDER STREETS, ACROSS FROM THE LOUVRE
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