; i;
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA
12
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18.V1908.
ing the name of I P. Frenna and styl
ing himself a capitalist Is on ball tor
his appearance in police court. Frenna
protested Innocence and loudly argued
agFrennarwas" arrested last night by
two detectives who declare they saw him
alleged vandal's actions were witnessed
by G. B. Hutchinson, an employe of the
Key Route Ferry company. Mrsv Proc
tor was standing on a platform of the
car and a part of her dress hung Inside
the doorway.' She did not know of the
KAHSAH CALLS
CMIII FOR
HII
Strange Proposal in View of
Episode in California
Legislature.
GLUE TO EASTERN
MURDER MYSTERY
San Jose Woman Fears Vic
tim Will Prove to Be
Her Daughter.
THREE STUDENTS
ARE SUSPENDED
Cornerstone Prank Arouses
Willamette Faculty to
Drastic Action.
ERIE TO APPEAL
' HIMSELF THIEF
EIGHT
E
in the act or snipping wnn
man s act until told by the detectives.
gown- worn
, . m
Tho The gown is an expensive one.
Ground of Appeal, Alleged
C. P. Bisseil Surrenders at
San Francisco -Railway
Agent at Wichita.
Conflict With Federal t
9-Hour Law.
ND.
HOUR CAS
Dy : jars. u. rrocwr,
(United Veen L1 WIr.
Oakland. Cal . Dec. IS. C. P. Bisseil
Is in the city prison awaiting removal
to Wichita, Kan., where, he says, he is
wanted on a charge of embezzling more
than S400 from the Missouri Pntlllc
railroad. He says he was station agent
uo to November 23 of this year, 1 UU
Jrijt to the prod clings of his conscieiuo,
Blsaell surrendered himself to the po
lio yesterday aud dictated his own con-
fessfon. , . .
He said he had originally encounterfd
trouble with his creditors and had taken
some of the railroad company's niotiey
to quiet them. Then, he said, he be
came frightened and after stealing 1400
more he fled, going first to Kl Paso,
Texas, then to Los Angeles and finally
to this city. , . ,
- He said he had not slept for two
weeks and was so wretched that lie
could stand the load of guilt no longer.
He hoped, in view of the fact that he
had surrendered himself and had suf
fered a good deal already, that he would
be "treated right."
GABFIELD'S 0. K. ON
HETCH HETCHY SITE
(CM ted I'rew Leased Wlr.
Washington, Dec. 18. That Represen
tative Julius Kahn's resolution making
effective the Hetch Keichy grant of a
It. for the reservoir for San Fran
cisco's prospective municipal water
system will be reported favorably to
th house and will be passed by both
houses after the holidays Is the an
nouncement made after a conference at
tended by Secretary of the Interior
Garfield, City Engineer Marsden Man
son .and Supervisor A. H. Gtannini of
Pan Francisco and Congressman Kahn.
These men were all before the house
committee on public lands and answered
objections made by opponents of the
measure. Representative Needham made
the most pointed criticism, and as a
result of his objections the resolution
fas been sent back for amendment by
the subeommitte, of which Representa
tlT Smith of California in chairman.
(I'nlted Pres Leased Wire.
San Francisco, Dec. Is. The state
legislature at Sacramento next month
will probably have a variety of pray
ing, enough to satisfy the scruples of
the most particular lawmaker. The
leaders of both houses are seriously dia
i iissing the proposition of Installing six
ihuplalns instead of two. and the tenta
tive list Includes a Koman Catholic
priest, ii Hebrew Kabbl. an Kpiscopul iau
rector and pastors from the Methodist.
Presbyterian and Baptist denominations.
This innovation, which is proposed,
has i!S Inception in the Incident at tin
last session two years ago, when Sen
ator Edward I. Wolf of San Francisco.
Wolf, a Hebrew, made formal objection
to the use of the name of Jesus Christ
in the invocation of the senate chap
lain. He said this prevented him from
participating in the opening devotions
of the upper house.
Out of deference to his feelings, the
chaplain dropped the use of the Savior's
namr. hut this raised a storm of pro
test from the Protestant ministers
throughout the state. The bewildered
chaplain once more Introduced the name
of Christ Into his prayers, whereupon
Wolf solved the question for himself
bv remaining out of his seat until th
religious exercises in the senate ended.
PEOlGElK
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Jose, Cal., Dec. 18. Mrs. Anna
Rabello of Santa Clara believes It Is
her daughter who-was found murdered
in a New York City lodging-house last
oaiuraay ana sne is in communication
wnn the police of that city.
The companion of the murdered young
woman is reported to have told the
New lork police that he and the girl
came from Santa Clara, snd he gave tils
name as Botello, which is the name of
a family which resides next door to the
Kabello ramily at Santa Clara. The re
ports from the east say the young man
rererred to the dead woman as Kmnia.
which is the Christian name of Mrs.
Rabello's missing daughter.
I The distracted mother had not heard
from her daughter ror a long time.
Through the family of Charles M. Yates,
with whom Km ma Rabello was once
employed, she has learned that the girl
nt a letter, saying that she "had mar-
0
Workmen on Big Steel Plant
Said to Have Been
Kept in Stockade.
(Catted Preaa 14 Wlra.t
Chicago, Dec. 18 More than 60 wit
nesses have been summoned before the
f;rand jury In an Investigation of al
eged violations of the law by holding
worttmen prisoners during the construc
tion of the $15.O00,J00 plant of the For
eign Produce Refining company at Argo,
III. It is alleged that the men were
kept Inside a 16 foot stockade guarded
by armed sentinels; that they were
charged excessively for the necessaries
of life, and were practically prisoners.
ITnlted States Commissioner Koote
has Issued warrants for the arrest of
Manager Jacobson and President Frank
Patte of the Patte Trust company on
the charge of violating the law which
forbids an employment agency from
charging fees to sailors. It is said that
soma of the Argo workmen were sailors.
Patte Is said to be in California. Ja
cobson was arrested and held for the
grand jury.
Death Roll of
the Northwest
HOW SHE KEEPS BEAUTIFUL
' Th Mystery Solved.
Like the flowers that bloom in the
spring the young girl just budding into
womanhood is an inspiring sight and
he is usually beautiful if she ia per
fectly healthy. She stays beautiful
uat so long as her health and constitu
lon remain good. Let her be nervous,
have backache, sleepless nights, and
how soon does it take for wrinkles,,
crow's feet and dark circles to appear
in the face? Her cheeks were rosy
until she began to suffer from woman's
weaknesses and the constantly recur
ring pains and drains brought het
quickly from the beautiful age to the
premature middle age. It was not
meant for women to suffer so it is
due to our unnatural, but civilized
methods of living, and to the fact that
so many neglect those small ills which
soon lead up to larger ones. Nothing
so drazs a woman down as those con
stantly recurring periods when she fl"'1: j1?0 wa
suffers more and more from a chronic an "cation o?
.ntijlihnn that ion rui alv enroll rn
woman should take an alcoholic com
pound for that will disturb digestion,
and the food is quickly compacted and
becomes hard and tough in contact
with alcohol, rendering the food in
digestible. She must go to Nature for
a cure. The native Indians of early
times were far from wrong when they
sailed a marveloualy effective medi'
:inal plant "Squaw root" what the
physicians of our day called Caulophyl
tnm or Blue Coboeb. This and Black
Cohosh, Golden Seal, Lady's Slipper,
and Unicorn root, are - important
Ingredients of a wonderfully success
ful remedy in modern times, namely,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Having made a specialty of the diseases
hi women in the earlv sixties Dr. Pierce
toon found that a glyceric extract of c. yfj f one of Oregon's
Tr,,i.,- . i ! pioneers, died at his home nt this
these roots with Hydrastis or Golden ni9.. unnrtav Mr ',i,,.t, ,
Beal and Lady's Slipper root, combined j Bedford, Ya He was married to Miss
o.. j mm
irn. five
; of whom, together with the wife sur
iiv him. They are: Mrs. A. T. Honm tt
I of Eugene, Mrn Dan McClain of Harris
hurg, Mrs. S. V. Cohorati ,f Monument,
'Mrs. George Cochran of Albanv, S. R.
Couch of Weston.
; Mr. Courh was taken to Missouri by
the cause cured 98 per cent, of stich ' N'J,?? ,?tiT ,T R, .cn,,J "nd
tu . u r ti' liven there until S5" when he went i
Cases. That IS Why Dr. Pierce soon to California, during the gold rush. Me I
put it Up in a form easily to be pro- returned to Missouri two years after
Cured all Over the United States. and remained until JRfjS when he came
l ... j , , , ,., to Harrishurg. Or., wher the rest of
Aching from head to foot that ii ),is nfe was snont. hc carried the mail
the Condition that afflicts SOme Women to and from the postofflce for over 20
at stated periods backache, dizziness, , 'ears-
and pains almost unbearable. An bon
ast and a safe remedy which no woman
can afford to lose the opportunity of
se
rled
good man and was soing east."
OOJrSTJMPCTOJT STAriSTTCS.
Prove that a neglected cold or cough
puts the lungs In so bad a condition
that consumption germs find a fertile
field for fastening; on one. Stop the
cough just as soon as it appears, with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes
the torn and Inflamed tissues nod
makes you well again. Sold by Skidmore
Drug Co.
(Stlem Busem of The Jwnl.
Salem, Or., Dec. 18. Three, students
were suspended from "Willamette unl
verslty yesterday by the faculty as the
result or tne carrying away or me corn
erstone which was to play .the leading
Dart In the ceremony at the new Katon
nail on the campus Wednesday. The
students are George C. Lowe of the
college of medicine, whose Home is in
Montana; Chester Vincent Nelson of
Tacoma, a senior in the college of lib
eral arts, and Lewis Hobson, a fresh
man. Considerable feeling has been aroused
In student circles because of the sus
pensions. Today is the last day of
school before he midwinter holidays.
Lowe, the medical student, has the
entire student body In the medical col
lege behind htm. They contend that
their department is not under the juris
diction of the. discipline committee of
the factulty and that the action of the
committee can have no effect. Lowe
continues to attend his classes In the
medical college today.
The students are expecting then
nbuncement of other suspensions.
. ,
Notaries Commissioned.
(Salem Bureta of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Dec. 18. Commissions as
notaries have been Issued to George W.
McGraw, Banks; and Myrtle W. Covey,
Warmspring.
T!nlA Pmu raised Wlrs.l
Albany, N. Y Dec. 18. Attorneys for
the Erie railroad are preparing to ap
peal to the supreme court of the United
States from a decision of the New "York
supreme court at New RocheUe in which
it is' held th'4t the company violated the
eight hour law by forcing a railway
telegrapher to work 12 hours a day.
The decision of the court upheld the
constitutionality of the New York law
although the railroad attorneys argued
that It was In conflict with a federal
statute which provides that telegraph
ers employed by railroads engaged In
Interstate commerce shall not work
longer than nine hours a day.
Justice Keogh, who gave the decision,
found Judgment against the Erie and
placed the penalty at $100 fine and
costs of suit.
Ail milrnnds of the state are observ
ing the eight hour schedule, pending a
decision by the federal court.
CAPITALIST PLAYS
JACK THE SNIPPER
Unl twl Pm Leased Wir.)
-Y- 1.1 n1 run IS Pho r with
malicious mlBchlef in destroying a wo
man s gown on s sireeicar, a iu e"-
From the
finest lace to the
thickest woolen. Wi xe
Scissors or Shears rf
clean and sham that' t,.
. , - - ""J fCUlHC
to whom the best is an absolute necessity nt. w;,.
exclusively. They cost no more than inferior brands, and
the trade mark is your guarantee; absolute satisfaction
or a new pair or your money back.
Populnr Stylmm OOo. to ft.OO. mooorOing to is.
Where you see
The WISS GIRL SIGN -
That trVaVr ft1la fn Chan J
acissors ior every conceivable use.
A
H. M. Daniel.
(Swlnl DIspatcb to The Journal.)
McMinnville. Or., Dec. 18. Henry
Martin Daniel. 79 years of age, died
at his home here Wednesday of heart
s horn In Irslnla and
fortunlty of acquiring
ler than that of hard.
actual experience, grew to stalwart
manhood, choosing the avocation of mil
ler. In 1X52 he emigrated from his
old southern home to Missouri, and
four years later to Fllmore. Minn. Dur
ing his residence In Minnesota he rep
resented Fllmore county In the Minne
sota state legislature one term.
He came to Yamhill county In 1 S"3
and was engaged In tho flouring mill
business at various places until IS!):'.,
when he came to McMinnville and was
actively engaged in superintending his
mill here until a few days ago.
On January 30, ISM. Mr. Daniel was
married in Salvlsa. Mercer county. hn-
tucky, to Miss Sarah A. Drlskell. Hhe,
with their children, fiamuel D. Daniel,
Mrs. M. I j. Morris. Ivan Daniel, Mrs.
F. O. Olson. Mrs. W. J. Kelly and Miss
Maggie Daniel, survive him.
P. II. fOlK-ll.
(Special Dltpntrh to Tho Journal.
Harrishurg. Or., Dec. 18. P. H.
In fust the right proportions, made the I A,nn. R Morris in Palmyra. Mo.
K f f. V, H;rfc. 'S- D4!.. Mne children were bor
wa j Ly v o v vrs uiv siv4 v u v iui uinvi i a
ling complaints of. women. Where
women suffered from backache, weak
ness, nervousness and lack of sleep, it
was usually due to functional trouble.
therefore this prescription directed at
W. P. Conner.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal
Uannn.r f T,. 1 c .
trying for the Cure of these distressing sensor W. S. Conner, who died in" Port-
iDii'i oaiuruay, was one or .Morrow
county's earlv pioneers He followed
wneat farming in the Kight Mile kc-
complaints which weaken a woman's
. vitality is Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Pre-
fcripuoa. ir. jrirrce nui uucy aEsurea i tlon for sevral years. 11,- was elected
voa that his "Favorite Prescription" il county assessor four years ago and re
honestly made, but he lets you know , Vj'i iTlJLT , k u ,,
' 1 He had been in noor health all sum-
juet wnat contains. mer ari(1 fan and had ,,een ln a portlilIld
sanitarium the past three months.
Mr. Conner was a man of pleasing
personality, unquestioned honor and In
tegrity and his friends were only limited
hv IiIh ncnllnlntnnr
of age.
He was 58 years
Eli C. TarIniore.
fFofclal Dlsnatcn to Thf Journal
Eugene, Or., Dec. 18. Ell C. Larimer,
The best of medical authorities recom
mend and extol the virtues of the above
Ingredients in "Favorite Prescription."
Thus F. Ellirjgwood, M. D., Professor of
Materia Medica. Bennett Medical Col
lage, Chicago, says of Golden Seal : "It
is an important remedy in disorders of
the womo. In all catarrhal conditions."
Of Lady's Slipper root he says: "Exer-
eises special muuence upon nervous con- 82 years of age. well known resident
Oitions depending upon disorders of the i of Kugene. died suddenly at his home
femle organs; relieves pain, etc." Prof. ! Tuesday evening. The cause of death
John King In the AMERICAN DiSPENSA- 'was apoplexy. lie had lived in Eugene
tout, says of Black Cohosh root: "This 8inre 18?J- coming here, from I. inn
! a very active nowerfnl and uofnl county. He was born in u ectmoreland
llmVT S P -Play, Tery count- Pennsylvania, and came across
remedy.. riays a very tne pia,ls to California in 1853. He
important part In dlseasos of women; in rame to Oregon with his famllv In 1S72
the painful conditions Incident to woman- a wife and six children, five daughters
hood. In dysmenorrhea it is surpassed and one son, survive.
bv n6 other drug, being of greatest
utility In Irritative and congestive con- Mrs. Allen Craven.
Uitions." It action Is t Middleton. Or.. Dec. IS. Mrs. Allen
Slow, but its effects are permanent." Craven. 50 years of age. died Thiirs-,
"For headache, whether congestive or-day morning from a stroke of appo-;
from neuralgia or dysmenorrhea it Is plexy. she was a pioneer of this sec-;
nmmntlv rnratlva 'l011 and was loved by all who knew:
P,p.PJohCn ?F& t Saugstud:, Conn.. ' ''er" She leaves a husband. j
Editor of the Department of Therapeu- .,r,. -.rTix- Tr n
tie in Thk Electic Rsvikw says of Uni- MASKED MEN KOB ,
corn root WelonUu Dloica), one of the ,T . r. -., . rr,T,r,..,
chlefingredients of Dr. Pierces Favor-, gALOOX AN I) PATRONS I
lie Prescription: "A remedy which In-
Z?'lnto.ithnline(WOmbUuV;I,f'! (United Preaa Lea.4 Wlr.
, erator and always favprs a coikitipni san Francisco. Dec is. with drawn
whlco makes for normal activity of the revolvers, two masked men entered the'
Wire reproductive system, cannot fall saloon of Fred Hirseher on the Mission l
to be of great usefulness and of the road yesterday, and lined the proprietor j
. nimost importance to tne general prac- "ni a aosen pairons agamsr me wan,
tttioner t medlcine. cautioning them that a move or an out-
.I- llelnnlm l... cry meant death. While the taller of
m.X i ?nnJ '., .B'd'rTent the' thugs covered the occupants of the
wWch more fully answers the above Mloon, his companion went through
Fu rposesMon any other drug with which their pockets, obtaining $20 in small
am acquaiixitd. la the ueatment of change. He then stepped back of the
diseases peculiar to women it is seldom Di d took $30 from a cash register,
that a ca Is seen which doe not The robbers the held their revolvers
rr-ent Some indication for this ram- on the-terrlfied victims until thev had
?Tl r" A MIM". backed out of the doorway. It is be-
C.aiagsnw . , . Ilevd they escaped In a buggy, , Tbs
'. : Vit,- .:.' I police nave bo clue.-.-...
' r -'i ':''-. v;..-
SELI-yllNG OUT-QUITTING BUSINESS
8
31
n
c
nl
223-225 Morrison Street, West of First Street NORRIS-BAKER COMPANY
Be One of the Crowd -We Are Sacrificing Tremendous
and Vigorous Price Cutting Bargains
$50,
In order to sell,
urday) special
. . . r . . ti , pi i t? :t: r :
0 worth of all new fine Fall and Winter Suits, Pants, uvercoats, raveneucs, nais, onocs anu runu.uuig. yuiuiii&
as it does just before the holiday trade, giving you dollars and dimes buying, in the most desirable of men's and
boys' wear. It will surely appeal with telling force to the public. Bona fide selling out comes only once in the
history ot any tirm. it s aoom s aay ior tne estaDiisnmcm, uu uuc-ums mvwty aavniS iuuu w-.
and at the earliest possible day, we have cut prices to the lowest point ever known on finest goods. Come tomorrow (Sat
preparations have been made to handle the big holiday money-saving crowds.
1000Cravenet.es and
Overcoats
Qf for tip to $10.00 Overcoats, a variety of
tyfreOD all sizes, broken lots, dark and medium
colors.
f for up to $15.00 Overcoats and Craven
y DU ettes, a most elegant lot of coverts, ker
seys, cheviots, etc., all colors and sizes, tailor made.
f1 O ffi for up to $25.00 Overcoats and Craven
vl&seDU ettes, black and dark colors, full hand
tailored, worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, etc., etc.
1 ff for up to $30.00 Overcoats and Cra en
wlUeDU ettes, English and French materials,
Priestley, etc., in cravenettes, and elegant worsted,
kerseys, coverts, velours and wales in Overcoats.
Skinner sleeve linings, with triple warp serge and
Venetian body lining, the new staples and fads in
variety.
2500 SHIRTS
A most complete stock Working and Dress Shirts.
Note the Price-Cutting.
39 Golf and Negligee, all kinds, to 75c value.
69 Golf and Negl igee, fine, to $1.00 value.
89 Very handsome, Golf and Negligee, to $1.50
value.
Fine French Flannels, Silk Mix; Also Cluett and
Monarch, at Terrific Reductions.
3000 Pairs of Pants
1.15 Big lot broken sizes, to $2.00 value.
91.35 Dark ,and medium colors, to $2.50 values.
91.85 Great variety, all colors, to $3.50 values.
rfQ QC Tailor made dress and business, to
nffZiOD $1.50 values.
$2.85 All kinds of fine up to $5.00 Pants.
S3 85 p-11 disP'ay imP)rted fabrics, to $6.50
$4.85 A grand showing extra fine to $8.00 Pants.
Left from broken suits, all colors, kinds and sizes.
45 for" odd Vests worth to $2.00. fiJJ l
85 for odd Vests worth to $3.50. UUU YeSlS
SUIT CASES
We have about one hundred fine ones.
$2.35 for up to $3.50 Cases $7.85 for up to $15 Cases
$3.85 for up to $7.50 Cases $ 9.85 for up to $20 Cases
$4.85 for up to $9,00 Cases Valises, 25 each
5000 Pairs Shoes
Shoes for the universe. Our great weakness was
Shoes. Lots of 'em, good and fine ones only. They
must be sold. Prices must do the work. Read about
them. See them. They are the kind that tell their
own story.
91.35 Rig lot Box Calf, $2.00 values.
92.35 Our Grands, up to $3.50 shoes.
92.85 All styles, best up to $4.00 values.
An Qf Bench made, very latest and best styles,
yJeO flress and street, to $5..0 values.
This great department will offer more real bargains in
good and fine Shoes than ever were shown in Portland,
from the working to the finest dress. Also Cutters',
Loggers', Rubbers, etc.
3000 rail-Winter Style Hdis
rt1 or Alpine, Tip Brim, etc.; all colors and
3)1 JD shades, cut from $2.00.
ti Qj-i Soft and Derby, new styles and shades;
bleO) black, gray, brown, greens, etc.; values run
to $3.00.
Art QC Soft and Stiff, black, brown, gray, greens,
tP,Jt) smoke, drab, values $3.50.
Aa qp Stetson Hats in the new shades, shapes
tp0) ar,d colors, also high class Stiff Hats; val
ues run to $5.00.
The American Clothiers are the recognized hatters of
Oregon.' Our immense outlet always allowed us to
keep the stock moving and the very newest styles con
stantly coming in by express from the leading hatters
of the United States.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
merino, etc., to $11
10,000 PIECES OP
UNDERWEAR
Cotton, merino, wool and silk mix.
OQ Regular lines, all sizes, to 65c
J. values.
CQ Natural
DtJC values.
QO- Wool rib and flat; all colors, to
OVC $1.50 values.
Imported lambs wool bals,
etc.; $2 values.
CI OC Fine English and French
lOJ goods; to $3 values.
FANCY VESTS
75 for up to $1.50 wash Vests.'
f "7C Novelties,, plain and fancy, to
$laf O $3 values.
TC Very handsome to $5.00 val
$t,l D ues.
tfJO 7C Choice of all elegant, to $7.50
$Q,I O values.
SUSPENDERS
20 for best to 35c values.
35 for best to 75c values.
65 for elegant best latest to $1.
$1.35
HANDKERCHIEFS
6 for all 10c values.
lO for tip to 20c values.
linen or silk 25c values.
25 and 401 linen and silk,' to 75c
values.
GLOVES
35 for working, to 65c values.
BOtf for Gloves to $1 value.
85f kid and heavy, to $1.50 kinds.
$1.35 dress and heavy, to $2 values.
XMAS NECK
WEAR 15 Bowst Clubs and Four-in-Hand
silk; 25c values.
25f all kinds silk 50c Ties.
4&4 newest Christmas 75c Ties.
65 imported novelties, Christmas,
$1 Ties.
GARTERS
We show a complete stock of the choicest and best staples and Christmas fixings for men and young men to be fonnd
anywhere at fancy prices. This business-quitting sale will give you the advantage of years. Prices cut to pieces. E. & W.
Collars, Cluett and Monarch Shirts, fine Underwear, etc.
SOX
Almost a carload, cotton and wool.
7y2 for all 124c Sox.
12 A4 fnr all no rn 2flr Sot.
OQr B,g lot broken sizes to 19for ; up io 35c Sox.
fl values. o. , ,ii -Lr-
BOSTON
15 for 25c ones.
35f for 50c silk ones.
XMA8 UMBRELLAS
lOO STYLES
35 our great special 65c values.
85 up to $2 Paragon frames.
91.35 up to $3 giinmetal frame.
fl.85 best XXX Bombazine, steel
frame, $4.
92.85 choice of all silk, etc., to $5.
$2000 Worth of Children's
Suits and Overcoats
Fine goods, mostly small and medium
sizes. Just cut the price in half. Pay
just half. Half price, less an extra 10
per cent, or 40 per cent of value. Bring
Lthe boys hete, fix them up. Come quick;
sizes will soon be broken.
OVERALLS
The best that money buys.
35 for dark stripe, to 65c values.
70 for Headlight, the world's best;
$1 and $1.10 values.
$4.85 For Up to $11.50 Suits
Medium and dark colored men's and young men's Suits; all
wool and manipulated cassimeres or worsteds; incomplete
lines, all sizes; see them.
$12.50 For Up to $25.00 Suits
Select domestic and imported fabrics; full custom finisled,
in dressy or fancy materials, Venetian serge or Italian lin
ings, sewed throughout with double-test silk; a variety to
please particular dressers.
$7.50 For Up to $15.00 Suits
Black, blue, grays, browns and fancy materials; full tailor
made, with serge or Italian cloth linings, haircloth and can
vas; shape-retaining fronts and collars; a gentleman's suit.
$16.50 For Up to $32.50 Suits
Foreign material, select custom tailor styles, in the world's
choicest patterns and colorings; these suits are the very acme
of elegance in every particular and deserve the attention of
the critical dresser that's willing to save.
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Americanize
7 -
223-225 Morrison St., Just West of First St. C: a W ; A : , . j