' "1
THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; - SUNDAY MORNING, - DECEMBER 27, 1908.
- X
AUSTRIA
A
m INCUR
DISLIKE
IMandV Aversion Will Bc
Switched From Germany
If Ferdinand's Expansion
- Folicy Is Successful Lu-
.
- By Changs p. Ptfwart,
: (Stfft Corresptniflenl. United Press.)
tendon. Dec 26vMGffrmany ' may not
enjoy the distinction being England'
pvt aversion much longOklt all de
pends on the Archduke YiatA Ferdi
nand's success in carrying oi bVjian
for a greater Austria. If by any Xai
billty Austria were to develop Into
more formidable nation than Germany
it would immediately" be England'scue
to hate and handicap the former Just
as It has hated and handicapped Ger
many for the past f ew years. Maybe
the islanders would even. And It to' their
Interest to grow friendly with ,the now
bitterly execrated Kaiser Wllhelm. And
herein lies the explanation of all Eng
land's European likes nd dislikes.
The Knglish enjoy imagining them
selves defiant of the bold, bad and pow
reful; helpful and generous to the down
trodden and virtuous. Their j motives,
however, are Jiot as high or pure or
holy as they pretend and 'perhaps
really believe. They are simply pursu
ing a well defined and tolerably success
ful line of diplomacy. Their statesmen
floured It out long ago that the best
thing for England to do was to be ever
lastingly pounding the biggest or the
continental powers, while helping the
little ones to annoy and injure the great.
Their : theory was nd is that this
would prevent any other nation from
growing strong enough to make them
trouble. Simulating friendship for some
.weak and struggling country, it has been
their custom to boost their protege until
It began to look threatening, ndthen
to knock It down again.
European TtaaSlf Squabbles.
When France -was the predominant
European power England , fought the
French unceasingly. Presently Spain
commenced to grow aOarmingly. Eng
land promptly stopped fighting France
and took on Spain Inntead. The Span
ish strength waned and, the English re
sumed their campaigns against France.
This was quite a while fisro. Russia was
a more recent peril. England planned
and intrigued and fought -against the
czar until Japan shattered his power.
It was Germany's turn next As the
kaiser built up his army and navy, ex
tended his commerae and began reach
ing out after colonies, England s Jeal
ously and dislike of him increased. No
Englishman doubts that the two coun
tries will have to light it out sooner or
later unless Austria should crowd Ger
many off the censor of the stage and get
into the- limelight Itself. . . -
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who
will be rler of Austrian-Hungary when
his aged and rapidly falling uncle.
Francis Joseph, dies, hardly takes the
trouble to conceal his determination to
make his country overshadow Wllhelm s.
If he manages it the entire situation
will change In a minute. It will be
England against Austria, v.. ., .
Wllhelm Is not a bit friendly, to
Francis Ferdinand's plan, either. He has
always been ambitious to add Austria
to his own dominions and for the arch
duke to relegate him to comparative
obscurity would certainly make him the
latter"s moral enemy. - This would exact
ly suit England a row ready made for
the new power and the shift in the
balance might reasonably be expected
ito find Germany with no stronger backer
'than its present bltteaest rwal. t
The St Petersburg. censor was taking
a day off, apparently, when Minister
Hart wig, Russia's diplomatic represen
tative at Teheran, got back to the oxar's
capital on leave of absence recently. The
.minister was in a talkative mood. A
'reporter dropped In on him at one of
lils most communicative moments. Be
tween what the minister said, the re
ported wrote, and the censor allowed It
to get out of the country. A commo
tion has been stirred up in England that
promises to precipitate the long threat
ened Anglo-Russia clash over the Pers
ian situation In very short order.
The situation is like this: England
and Russia are both interested in
'Persia. Both would like to galn'control
ofer it Internal disorders have made
It possible recently for either one of
them to interfere In the shah's affairs
any time, under pretense of keeping the
peace and then to hang onto the country
long after peace had been established.
Finally they agreed to maintain order
jointly,- so that each would watch the
other. Both promised to take no unfair
advantages. England professes to have
kept its part or me cargain. missis
has been accused of ' encouraging the
shah to do indiscreet things calculated
to start a rebellion, which would give
the cxar an opportunity for a "grab"
Russia being nearer to the scene of
action than England and consequently
better able to rush troops there in a
hurry.
Oxar's Purpose Questioned.
It was accused of this by everyone
but the members of the English cabinet
They insisted that Bt Petersburg was
playing fair. The man most; suspected
of misadvising' the shah was Colonel
LlakhofT. a Russian officer who com
mands the Persian cossacks and prao
tically runs the entire army. The sus
picious people said Lalkhoft was at Te
heran as the czar's emissary. T-he czar
said he was there In his Individual
capacity. The Encrllsh cabinet accepted
this assurance. The suspicious people
gugarested that the cxar recall tJakhoflf
to Russia as an evidence of good faith.
The cxar ignored the suggestion. So did
the English capibet. - - '
Now Minister Hartwla announces,
through the reporter who visited him in
St Petersburg, that the colonel Is a Rus
sian military agent, that he takes orders
from the commander of the cxar s cos
sacks and that everything he says and
Arm in Persia be is told to say and do
by the Russian army authorities.
. Minister Hartwlg didn't like - th
arrangemnt It interfered with his
own diplomatic negotiations, and It was
in the form of a complaint that he told
It to tho reporter. The English cab
inet ministers haven't expressed them
selves yet concerning the Hartwig In
terview but the newspapers are wild
over it and numerous , members of
parliament are full of auestlons they
expect to sslc 'Foreign Minister Grey
concerning the Persian situation. They
probably won't get to it before New
Year's .feress. but when they do start
the foreign minister appears likely to
have hard -work convincing them that
Russia hasn't -completely fooled him.
English officialdom Is worried to de-'
cide whatto do: 'With General Lord
Kitchener when his tHm as commander
of the British mllitaryMorees In India
expires next year. - his jorasnip s own
Idea evidently was that Jie was slated
for a big Job- In the war-f flee. This
seemed so natural a place to. put him
that it was all but announced on gov
ernment authority .some time a garths t
he would get what he wanted. The
war office heard, only Just in.' timtk
what was threatened. Such a gallop
ing of functionaries to others htgner
up, of prayerful and almost tearful in
terviews with cabinet ministers, such
a multitude of conferences, such a pull-
Ins- of strings ana russing with wires:
"In the name of humanity, of mercy.
of precedent," wailed all the war of
fices - In chorus, - aon t sena mat mon
ster here.", . .
The outcrv was natural enough. The
war office has been known for genera
tions ss the great asylum for high
born incompetents and idlers from all
over England. Whenever his impecun
losity has rendered it necessary to
provide for some utterly worthless in
dividual whose family connectlops made
it undestrawe 10 leave mm 10 starve.
e vacancy has always peen round in
the war office. Kltcnener is not. only
the mnst strenuousofflcer In the Eng
lish army but about the most strenuous
m i.;ngnsn military nisiory. rie s i.
terlv reaardless of hereditary position
woman hater Impervious to petticoat
influence. . -.;
Too Strenuous for Job.
He's abusive, too. The things he is
credited with having said at various
times to offending - subordinates
wouldn't do t all for publication. Now,
what wouldn't that kind of man be
liable to do in an Important post in
a place , like the British war office?
It looks as If the office's terrified in
mates were going to keen him out how
ever. Otherwise why the semi-official
announcement that he Is to be made
a field marshal and put to work on a
plan for concentrating all the empire's
land forces home and colonial on a
single spot In, the event of a war great
enough to need them bunched together
In cne.blg army?
The Administration doesn't pretend
it thinks the plan .will ever be carried
out- It's necessary to keep the troops
scattered to look after the varlons col
onies. It Is on the navy that the
country depends to bring It safely out
of any great conflict. It Is a plan
that it is hoped will Interest Kitchener,
however, and It will certainly keep htm
out of mischief in the war office.
Physicians In St Petersburg are
sending out the worst kind of scare
stories concerning the certainty of a
fresh cholera outbreak In the sorlnr.
They predict an epidemic of far greater
violence than last season's and declare
that, considering now far east it trav
eled this year, it can hardly fail to
Brread ail over Europe.
What they particularly comblain of Is
that the sanitary precautions taken
during the summer have now been en
tirely abandoned. The city re
ceived a superficial overhauling. while
me weatner was sun warm dui is as
bod as ever again. Premier' Stolypln's
sceheme for a sewerage system a
thing the city hasn't a sign of now
was dropped the minute the number of
cases of the disease , began to dimin
ish. . ;
A single glassful of St. Petersburg '
LIST OF IIOTED
DEAD OF 1
90S
Loss of 'Men Who Could s 111
Be Spared Haa.Been Un- i
commonly Great. " '
(Special Dlipatca to Ta Joarnal.i
'Washington, Dec, J-Mortallty has
been unusually great among the dis
tinguished men and - women 4 of ':. the
world during the year Just drawing to
a close.. Death loves a shining mark.
It is said, and during the closing
twelvemontjh he has, indeed, reaped a
deplorably bountiful harvest among the
great workers In all branches of human
activity throughout the world. He has
reelected neither rank nor station,
neither nationality nor sex, neither pro
fession nor merit. ,',."''
nfIu iur, rnuntrv has had to pay
a heavy trlbnte to the stern reaper and
In many cases the great men taken off
could ill be spared, as they were In the
midst of important work when the call
cam and they were compelled to leave
the crowning work of their life unfin
ished. Many of them had reached the
high tide of their usefulness and the
world had a right to'expect even greater
Ihlnira tmm thjtm than thOSS thCV had
already contributed to the progress and
betterment of the human race.
The ranks or royaiiy ana -. nooimy
Mr. DiinnMl hv the - death of several
crowned rulers of nations. The most im
portant loss was that causea Dy ins re
cent death of Tsi-An. the dowager em-1
press of China, undoubtedly the great
est woman oi ner time.
the death, about the same time, of Tsai-
Tlen, the nominal emperor of China,
was an eveni-oi out itiu bssu""-"-Less
important, though more shocking,
was the death by assassination of Car
los I, king of Portugal, and of Crown
Prince LaiTs of Portugal, Among other
members of royalty or nobility who died
during the year may be mentioned
Prince Ernest or Baxe-Aiienourg, rnro,
Gustavo Ernst of Schoenberg, Duke
Karl of Mecklenburg, Duchess Elisa
beth of Brunswick, Prince Poniatowskt,
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, the Duke
of Devonshire, the Duke of Harcourt;
the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Rosse,
the Marquess of Linlithgow, Prince
Y smash! ma of Japan, Prince Stephen
of CMontenegro, Princa David of Ha
waii, .the Duo de Chaulnes, Count Leo
pold of Uppe, Viscount Chelsea and
Lady IehUy .,..
Statesmen and Diplomats.
The list of statesmen and diplomats
whose thread xf " life -wa severed dur
ing the year Just ending. Included not
less than five former presidents of
American republics, chief among them
Grover Cleveland, f orme-presldent of
the United States. The other ex-presl-dents
were Estrada Palma of SCuba, J.
M. Marroquln of Colombia, Ignae Vein
tlmila of Ecuador and Marco A8otO
of Honduras. F. Guachalta, president-
loot nf Rnllvia. died before he had
taken his seat In the capitol of his
country. This country deplores tne
death or tour unuea mates senators,
W R Allison. Red field Proctor. W. P.
Whyte and E. W. Carmack; Belgium the
death of Senator de Merode. England
suffered serious loss by the death of
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Sir
Drummond Wolff, Sir Howard Vincent
and Sir Nicholas O'Connor. Belgium
was deprived of the valuable services
of its premier, M. de Troos. To this
list may be added Marquis Armijo, ex
premier of Spain; Marquis dl Rudlnl, ex-
premler or ltaiy; Baron von oiernoers,
Igrtax von Plener, the Austrian states
man; Count I gnat left and M. D. Poko
tileff. distinguished Russian leaders;
Count Tornielll and Count Prlnettl, dis-
ttnsriilrihed Italian statesmen: E. H.
iStrobel. adviser to Slam: D. W.- Stev
ens, adviser to Korea; Kamel pasha,
the Egyptian patriot and political lead
er: Mariano Quinones of Porto Rico;
Sayid Muhammed, the Persian states
man, and the two English leaders, Sir
Henry Pules ton and Lionel Sackville
Wtst. ?
Governor John Sparks of Nevada was
the only state executive in this country
who died during the year, but the list
for former governors was decimated by
the death of Miller of North Dakota,
Murphy of Arlsona, Budd of California
and Sawyer of New Hampshire.
The Loss rrom the Churches.
The church, in this country as well
as In other countries, has sustained
equally great losses by the death of dis
tinguished dignitaries. The Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
lost four great men, 'Bishops H C. Pot
ter. H. Y. Satterlee, Edward Knight and
Ellison Capers; the - Protestant Epis
copal. Bishop Edward Wilson; the
Methodist church. Bishop H. C. .Fowler;
the Moravian church. J. - M. Levering,
water, It is declared. Invariably makes
a- new arrival there ill. The health
authorities have posted notices warning
people to boll - it Nothing else has
been done. 'The disease hasn't disap
peared, either, cold as it is. There are
25 or 80 fresh cases every day.
11 Be
Your New Year Wi
- DouMy Satisfactory
IF YOUR TEETH ARE IN PER
FECT CONDITION
If you need any dental work, come in at once and we
will give you prompt service no waiting, no delays:
You can have a bridge placed in position within 24
hours, if you so desire, and all other work will be turned
out with equal promptness." ' v
At this' season, when so much money. is spent, some
of it foolishly, wouldn't it be well to give yourself a pres
ent of necessary dental work, or some relative who
can't afford it? y 4
We use modern methods, gentleness and skill in all
of our work, and the growth of bur business is the best
indorsement of our success. v '
and the ' Roman Catholic church,
Bishops Curtis, Horstmann and Tler-
n.'y. Tne list aiso memoes otner dis
tinguished ministers and dignitaries.
among them Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall
end ur. Morgan - uix in tne , united
Btates and a number of French, Italian
and Spanish cardinals, archbishops and
Dianops. .'
s Qone rrom Army and Kavy.
The armies and navies of the world
contributed a considerable share to the
list of tha dlstlngulsjied deaths of the
year. "Three lieutenant generals were
fathered to their -fathers in the United
tates, A. P.. Stewart of the United
States army and Eppa Hanton and
Stephen Lee of the Confederate army.
Following in army rank came Generals
J os la h Pickett, . Henry Jackson, John
Greene, Whlttler, Haskell and Mulford.
Among the distinguished men of the
American navy, who have gone to their
last port are i Rear Admirals .; Balch,
Crownlnshleld, Cogswell, Flthlan. Glass,
Kane, McEIwell, Miller, RockUill,
Thomas, Russell and Coghlan.
England deplores the loss of General
Sir Red vers Buller and Major General
C. E. Luard; 'Japan the death of Gen
erals Nodsu and Okasawa; Russia the
demise of General Linevltch; France
has lost General Jules Lewal and Vive
Admiral de Premesnll;' Hungary, Gen
eral Stephen Turr; Gerniany, General
Count Haeseler; 'Turkey Its war minis
ter, Rajab Pnsha, and General Osman'
Pasha, and Uruguay. General Gulllerme
Garcia. . .
Sdacators and Boientlsts. v
In the ranks of distinguished educa
tors death also caused a serious breach,
which it will be difficult to fill. The
list of the deaths durina- the vear in.
eludes Henry Hopkins, former presl-J
aeni oi imams couege, Daniel c. Gil
man, Professors E. G. Bourne of Yale,
W. A. Wyckoff of Princeton, W. L.
Montague of Amherst,. Henry Loom Is
Nelson of Williams, Gaston Bolssier of
Paris. Otto Pflelderer. Univemltv . nt
Berlin; Fredertch Paulsen of the same
university, roressor Fennelosa, . Pro
fessor Frank Parsons,' Professor Wol-
cott Glbbs" of Harvard and Charles El
iot Norton. . ' -
Among the shining lights In the world
Of science who paid . their tribute: to
nature during the- year just ' Hosing
were. Henri Becquerel, " the discoverer
of ttie ''Becquerel Rays"; Johannes von
Esmarch, one of the greatest natomtsts
and surgeons of his time; Professor C.
A. Young, the astronomer; Sir John El
iot the meteorologist r Alfred Marsh,
the geologist; Dr. Brooks' and Profes
sor Kellerman, soologists; Myllus Erich
sen and Professor Leslie Lee, explorers;
Hartwig Rerenburg and Professor F. L.
Roehrig, orientalists; Anlceto iMenocal,
Oliver w. Barnes and Samuel D. Burr,
engineers, and Lieutenant T. E. Self
ridge and Lieutenant Fonseca, avtatora
Xltrary Ken and Artists.
Literature did not escape the fate of
science and the ranks of Its great men,
poets, novelists, critics and translators
has been ruthlessly - invaded by death.
J he United States was robbed of its
oel Chandler Harris, widely known un
der the nom de plume "Uncle Remus"
and J. R. Randall, the author of "Mary
land, My Maryland." England deplores
the loss of, Allen Raine, the novelist:
France lost, its Ludovic Halevy, novel
ist and librettist. Mme. De la Ramee,
the novelist, Emll Gebhart, the historian
and his rival Achllle ! Luchalre; Ger
many Its Carl Ewaid, TheodOr Dain
chen. ' The list also Includes Francois
Coppee, Edmund C tedman,: H. H. H.
Drachman. Jonas-Lie, Emll Carolath,
Louise . Chandler Moulton and Susah
Swett, all more or less distinguished
Poets; John C. Collins, the critic; Li
brarian A Ins worth R. Spofford and the
translators, Katherine Wormlay, Annie
Lee Wlster, John Durand and M. Bike
las. Quite recently , "Ik" Marvel was
added to tha list. . -
Among the artists were several meri
torious painters. Including Walter 6a
terlee, George Chlckerlng, Munxlg.
Marcel. Jambon, Pierre Maignan, An
tolne . A, E. ' Herbert, Giovanni
Fattorl, ,, Imogen Jtoblnson Morel
Adolphe ' Stelnhell Baptist ' Man
gold. William Callow and Frederick
Warren Freer and three prominent
sculptors. Harm Maamusson. Julius Mat
chers and Harriet Hosmer. To this list
may be added Ludovlco' Peltx, director
of the Vatican museum, Peter Janssen,
director of the Duesseldorf gallery, the
architects Leopold Eidlitx end Ferdinand
Meldhal and William Busch. the humor
ist' and cartoonist"- - -
..-..A:;-".': Kusio 'ana the Stage. '
Muslo has suffered great loss by. the
death during the year of several dis
tinguished composers, among them Ed
ward MacDowell, Klmsky-Morsakof f.
Professor Fairlamb, Jaime Nuno, Deca
tur Smith and William Mason. ; Three
famous violinists, Pablo de Sarasate.
August Wilhelmj and Marie Fischer, the
prima donnas Clara Novella and Pauline
Lucca and Augusts Vlanesi, the conduc
tor, also went to the great beyond.
The drama and the stage have been
made poorer by the loss of three famous
playwrights, Victorian Sardou, Bronson
Howard and Alfred L'Arronge; while
the list of players uponwhose life the
final curtain has ' fallen, are Lydia
Thompson, James H. Walllck, Boyd Pul
man, Lily Hanbury, 'Tony' Pastor, Peter
E. Dalley, "Gus" Rogers, Joseph Whee
lock, Hugh Toland, Frank C. Bangs and
Mrs, G. C. Howard, the original "Topsy."
: JonmaUsta Who Have Qons... .
"The realm of the press was also in
vaded by -the merciless reaper, who
gathered in, among others Sir James
Knowles, founder of tha ' Nineteenth
Century, Robert P. Nevln, - founder of
the Pittsburg Times, Julian Banks, own
er of the St. Petersburg Rech, Charles
Emory Smith of the Philadelphia Press,
Murat ' Halstead, long connected with
the Cincinnati Commercial-Gaxette, Cros
by 8.. Noyes of the Washington Star,
Samuel E. Moffett of Colliers Weekly,,
the , correspondents William L. Alden,
Dr. ' Max Falk. James Jeffrey Rochi
and Joseph Howard Jr.. and a large
list of editors and writers. ; ,
The list of distinguished dead of the
year would not be complete without
mentioning some of the prominent phil
anthropists and reformers, like-Ira D.
Sankey, Edward Wetherlll. Sir William
Cremer. founder of the Interparliamen
tary union, the Rev. Benjamin Waugn,
founder of the English National 8. P.
C. C. Sir Joseph Duveen and James
Wallace Pinchot V 1
The business world too has had se
vere losses through the. death of men
like Morris K. Jessup, William K.
Vilas. George P. Morosinl. Oliver H. P.
Belmont. George H.- Daniels, William
Sells, John Baker Roach, John B. Jack
son. Lord Harries of York, Sir George
Lvesey, Baron- Iwasakl of Toklo, Ben
ches Busullo of Madrid, Wllhelm Las
sen of Sopenhagen, M. Von Schwane
bach, . St. Petersburg, Rene Pan hard,
Paris, and many others. '
- Canada'a Beata Boll. -
The list of distinguished men in Can
ada! who died during the year. Just
endlnr is unusually Ions and contains
the names of men, whom the country J
must be mentioned Sir Adolphe Caren,
former minister of militia and defense
and postmaster general for the Do
minion of Canada: Sir William White
way, former premier of Newfoundland;
Thomas Greenway, former premier of
Manitoba; George - A. Walkem, former
premier of British Columbia; and Hon
orable Artnur Peters, premier of Prince
Edward Island; Dr. Albert E. Douglas,
speaker of the legislature of Prince
Edward Island; Captain Charles Dawes,
oppoaltion leader in Newfoundland; Sir
Napoleon Cassault, former chief justice
of the superior court of Quebec; Jus
tice Drake, the distinguished Jurist and
parlamentarlan; the Vevy Rev. James
Carmlchael, -Lord Bishop of Montreal;
thrae- prominent College professors, Rev.
Father E. Paradls, N. R. Carmlchacl
and John Bradford Chesseman; Canada's
most distinguished poet Dr. Louis
Honore Frechette; Brigadier General
Beaufort Henry Vldal, inspector gen
eral of the Canadian militia; John R.
McCowan,- Inspector general of New
foundland and Sir Robert Gillespie Relr,
a prominent capitalist v and railroad
bunder. ;
n A Peculiar Couple.
Conversation had turned to the sub,
jeot of two men, utterly dissimilar, who
nevertheless . roomed together. On of
these men was generally conceded to be
a "freak." His name was John. v
"John and Jim are certainly a queer
pair," opined somebody.
"John and anybody are a queer pair,"
: Poor John!
I
I?
DR. B. B. WBIOHT
GOOD SET OF TEETH C C A A
ON RUBBER PLATE. - JDu.UU
BEST SET OF TEETH Q A A
ON RUBBER PLATE. . .J)0UII
PAINLESS
LNTIST
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
3425 Washington Street, Corner Seventh1
" OFFICE HOURSS a. m. to 5 p. m. SUNDAYS -9" a. m. to 12 rri.
Phone Main 2119. Fourteen Years in Portland. ;
WE
AVE
XTY
BAYS
0 GET RID
of
$121,000; WORTH
R ED 'SUITS
"TAI LO
This is the "most remarkable sale of Tailor-Made
Clothing ever known in the city of Portland. Every
suit made exactlytow your measure. ; We must not
have a dollar's worth bfnaterial on hand in 60 days.
You never heard teU of trvalues we are offering.
Cost, pattern, style, desjgivweight or texture will
have nothing to do with the matter Prices will be
made on everything we have in stock, with just one
idea in mind to get rid of the goods in 60 days.
Such prices as we are making on the best Tailor
Made Suits, Overcoats and Dress Suits will cause
you to marvel V
AS EVIDENCBOF THE CARELESSNESS WITH
WHICH WE HAV& MARKED PRICES, WITNESS
THE FOLLOWING:
$50 TO $66 A limited number of the best Suits we (fTVTTT W (Th
nritmn a ui Vrrx n nnsi ave n tock will be sold at these prices. X J U I ii njpQJr HJ'
SUITS AND COATS srr.!p!!!!::.TO' 'Ea.
y: '-y . ; 'y,r ' VHv.:. ; w i-'V':1 rv:'-';"'-
Suits that you have been accustomed to jj " f fj 3R
pay dearly for. Business Suits, Black .
Suits and suits that" it is a shame to sell 1 6T 7CT1 -YT TUT
for less than $40 JiZjVLirii
SUITS
SUITS
This line of Tailor-Made Suits and Over f niy
coats has never been sold as low as $20, ? - "
not even by us. Take your pick, as long
as they last Nothing better for the money S see
25 TO S5 2 8 At "gular prices . these. Suits and
''nftmrt'' ia miw " sis-w- Overcoats are worth more than we have
VjIIIrW A III In ril A TQ asked for them. To sell them for $15 is
a tremendous sacrifice
75 DRESS
SWTS
Made of unfinished worsted, plain
or birdseye weave, silk-lined, with
corded silk facingl ' Made in the
; best possible manner .....
MEMBER I
The patterns in each of these classes are limited. To
secure something exceptionally good, guaranteed
durable and excellently well made, it behooves you
call early and choose the one you want. .
We have an abundance of material on hand and will
be glad to. sell any of it by the yard to anybody?
wishing it tailors, women or department stores
at prices-that are actually lower than New York
wholesale prices. We must be rid of the whole
) stock, $125,000 in value, within 60 days. This ad
vertisement tells the whole story '; it means exactly
what it says Columbia Woolen Mills t has. never
done anything half way. You can bank on these
-values. "" . - ' ' ' ....,.'
THIS SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mflp,
SEVENTH AND STARK STS.