The Oregon daily journal., January 29, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

iACHllG
"dead
Ilouse Indefinitely Post
, "pones Jhis -.Vetoed Meas
u re X umber of District
' Fair Bills Over Veto
i Other Insurrection ,
(By Journal Leased Salem Wlra.1
' 8altn, Or., Vn. r 9Thpre will: be
no voting machine Kraft In Oregon. The
Beach voting- machine bill.', drafted :1n
the Interest of -on particular company,
passed by the legislature . gf 107 and
vetoed by the governor because It wi
a pernicious measure.: was 'indefinitely
postponed by the house this morning
witn naraiy a, aissenung vote, x ue
bill was passed over the veto by the
senate a few days ago, when the' sen
ators did not fully realize the import
of the measure and had ' fallen into
a veto-Overthrowing stride. Before it
came to the consideration of the house,
however, the members bad discovered
the Intent of the bill, and when It was
put before tnem . tney promptly senc
it to the . graveyard. ? -
At the : time the- bill - was - pending
two years ago It was rumored that the
firm of Mann A. Beach .held the agency
for a voting machine within the .price
or join), set out in me out. u na meas
ure wan vetoed because it' 'limited the
state board in the selection of the pro
poned machines, leaving the board no
discretion in tne selection or, maenmes.
but oracticaliy compelling the selection
of one chetp machine Irrespective of
us capability or merit, . v
Agricultural Bills Fasse,,- "
The vetoes of the 'governor on agri
cultural society 1 blUa carrying appropriations-
met .with hard sledding in
the house this morning. The bill pro
viding for Third Eastern Oregon Dis
trict fair was passed over the. veto by
a vote of 48 to 8. The Seventh Ore
gon District fair bill also - had a vote
of 48 for and 8 against. The John-
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son bill providing, for the establish
ment of,, eastern .Oregon agricultural
districts received 43 affirmative ' and
II negative votes. The- first Eastern
Oregon District fair bill received ii
affirmative and-Jl negative votes, .-.
In the. consideration of these bills,
Campbell and Brandon i stood .for the
vetoes- on the floor. Campbell' said he
was not against fairs but thought the
districts should support them, Bran
don said he would have to have a body
guard If he went home after voting to
sustain the . vetoes and he was going , to
vote no "on every doggone one of
them." - ; Ortonv said the fair appropria
tion business waa a erase and' that be
fore the session waa out every county
would tie asking for a fair. .Multnomah
was asking for one at Gresham and he
Intended to check the vote and call to
account evert man who voted against
the vetoes today and failod to -support
the Gresham , bill. v ,r-,, v
' ?. Official Oarnlshment ,BU1 -The.,
house also -.passed -the state of
ficial garnishment bill, providing that
the- wages of state officials and em
ployes could . be garnishees! for 'debt.
T
here was a good deal of ODDOsition to
the bill but it waa finally . passed by
an arrirmauve vote or 42
and 10
negative.
It was contended . that the measure
would make the, state a party to every
suit brought to recover wages which
might be passed. - The house evidently
took a different view. v t V . t,
. - . X.lrt of Tttoed. Bills, Passed. .'
The; biila passed over the veto:, were
as ' follows; , --
8. B. 62 (Smith of Umatilla) A bill
for an act to amend: an. act to' provide
for Third eastern Oregon District Agri
cultural society, carrying an appropria
tion of 2000 annually.
,: 8. . B. ' 88 (BowermapV A bill' for -'an
act to provide for the establishment and
organisation of Seventh Oregon, District
Agricultural society, carrying ap
propriation of $1500 annually.-" -
JB. B. 16 (Johnson) (BubstHute bill
for 8, B. No, 82K A bill for an act to
provide for the ' establishment of east
ern .Oregon District Agricultural -.ao-
rfetles, carrying an appropriation of
8. B. 198 (McDonald) A bill for an
act to -provide for the establishment
and organisation of the First eastern
Oregon District -- Agricultural society.
carrying an appropriation of 12000 an-
nually.
ny.
8. B. 159 (By Judiciary committee)
(Substitute for 8. B. No. 12). A bill
for an act to authorize salaries and
wages of public officers and employes
do suojeci 10 aiiacnmeni. ,
BfAIEll BY HIS
JEALOUS WIFE
Arthur, liyyi Files c Sensa
tional . ujmplainWTwo
Jones Get Decrees.-
Because she was insanely Jealous,
incessantly finding fault and nagging
him and because she beat him, threat
ened his Ufa with a (butcher. knlfv
smashed his eyeglasses and brought her
insane sister to live in his house, are
some of the' reasons given by Arthur
I,avy for demanding a divorce from
Frances Lavy.
- The plaintiff alleges In his complaint
that tm August 8, 1&07, his wife hit
him In the face with two hats' and
called him names; also that she fre
quently brought her Insane sister to
his store where the latter Was: the
cause of customers leaving the. shop.
The Plaintiff aska the custodv of the
children, a son 6 years old and a
daughter f, and all of the property.
Anna J. Gardner filed a suit for di
vorce Ift the circuit court today setting
forth In the complaint that less than
one month after their marriage ' the
defendant came home and abused her
In a brutal manner. Rha says, that at
one time Tie .sat bV her bedside , with
a raaor mreaiening xier lire, ror a oenoa
of three or four hours, and that he
knocked her down and Jumped on her.
The plaintiff alleges that her husband.
Joseph W. Gardner, is a partner of M
j. Gardner In
cigar manuracturin
business conducted at the corner of
East Water and Hawthorne streets
and also of a saloon at the same place.
8he wants her share of the business.
The clan of Jones was the only one
represented In' the divorce court this
morning. Became Robert H. Jones de
serted his wife Katharine March 15,1
isu, tne latter demands a legal separa
tion. They1 were married in Chicago
in. September, 1904, and have no chil
dren. The case was tried in Judge
Morrow's court this morning and was
taken under advisement.
On the ground of desertion Josephine
Jones was granted a divorce from
Charles T. Jones in the same court.
They were married In Los Angeles In
February, 1907.
SAWYER CASE
WITH GRAND JURY
(Continued from Page One.)
recuperated for two years and partly
recovered his health. He was princi
pal of, the schools there. He received
a call to take charge of the Oakland,
Or., schools,, and accepted. It was at
the latter place that he met Miss Em
ily Devote and married her on August
They were hannv. ,
As principal of the
Oakland schools - Pr
rofessor Sawyer en
joyed a lucrative income and each
monn meir tjsjik account grew. m
made many friends. Gradually the old i
wound - healed over until at last the
memory of the conflagration which had
wiped out his happiness became only a
rami snaaow in a aim ana aisiant past.
A collage wss bunt in tne tnnvmg lit
tie town of Oakland. . In it the Drofes
sor 'found happy, rest after his labor
at the schools. Aided by the careful
economy or a loving wire, . lie managed
to lay away 12000.
Happiness la Wrecked.
It was Just before Christmas that
the blow came which shattered George
Sawyer's happiness tore
onen the old
wound . and showed him .that he had
been the victim of a cruel hallucination
all these years. He learned that his
former wife still lived; that she had
not perished In the fire.
During the early part of last De
cember Sawyer wrote to the Odd Pel
lows' lodge at. Matamoras,' Pa,, asking
that his lodge' card' ha transferred tn
Oakland, Or. Ii waa then that his wife
learned that he waa etlll living. She
immediately wrote to him. lt was this
letter that caused him to so strangely
vtsnish on December 2J at Red Bluff,
Cal, where he had told his wife he was
going on a holiday hunting trip.
Detail Are Lacking.
Details are still lacking regarding
wnui tiwurrea auring ine period elaps
ing between December 29 and January
18. when Sawyer wired his wife from
Nampa, Idaho, that he was returning
home. . He did return returned a men
tal and physical wreck. He was de
posed as principal -ef the . Oakland
schools because of his strange acUons
and the aecrecy he observed regarding
his trip. On January 1 he was taken
to a private sanitarium at Glendale,
In the southern part of Douglas coun
ty, Oregon. It is 'now believed that
Sawyer's object In '' taking the I20O
from the . bank waa to buy his first
wife's silence.
GOYEMOR WILL SEND
r ?y :UIS CREDENTIALS
v-: .';;,i ss '---.-v
By Jownal Leaned Bniem Wlra.t
Salem, an. 29, Governor Chamber
lain's credentials as United States sen
ator will be - forwarded to Washington
within a few days, and Jn accordam-e
with the -usual procedure will prtibably
be handed to Fulton, the retiring' sen
ator, for presentation. It In the custom
for a senator whose term is expiring to
present to the senate the credentials of
his successor. ? - - , ..--.... .
In view of the sstrong probpbilltv of
nn extra session. Governor cniamber
lain wilt teava-for "Washington. In time
Xo arrive before March 4. t
Tils, OREGON ; DAILY- JOURNAL1, i PORTLAND, - FRIDAY
JAMES'WALWORTH MACK, AGED 80,
; ANOTHER" MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
Portland 3Ian Who Knows
Tells Secret of, Not
Growing Old:
V ' -1 . " ,
The ranks of the Mexican war veter
ans, rather than decreasing, are increas
ing as search discloses eligible in. tlft
city. From present indications the Kose
Festival parade -will have at least thrtre
Mexican war veterans . in Its . ranks.
James Walworth Mack, a spry and ener-
getlo citizen, 80 years young, who was
but a youngster of, ' 18 when the war
ended, says that he is ready to march.
Mr. Mack says bat the way to keep
young la to feel young, and not to al
low one's body to droop or become list
less. If one always stands erect and
keeps alert and active, one can't get old,
he aaya, For Ma part he is no older
than be was 6 years ago. Mr. Mack
lives at .226 Park street, where , 4"the
latch string always hangs out" - -"The
article in a recent Issue of The
Journal concerning Washington ' Laf ay-,
ette Campbell.- a Mexican . war veteran,?
-says Mr. Mack, 'attracted mv attention
front .the many, peculiarly similar ex
periences of both. k . " , , "I . ,
too, am a Mexican '.war veteran,
having been discharged at Santa Fe in
the.fall of 1848 at the close of the war.
Like him, I have nine children, and like
him have voted for every Democratic
presidential candidate but Greeley, since
old enough to vote.
. "No other man in the country 'had
fought us so bitterly or abused us so
vindictively; though we are taught to
love our enemies. I - draw the line at
Greeley. . tike Campbell, also, . ' I am
young in heart and bodv and readv in
take my place, in the rank a with himl
on paraoe oay whenever we hear 'the
word 'Fall in.'"-' .
ATTENDANCE DOUBLES AT 0. A. C.
SIX WEEKS' HORTICULTURE COURSE
(Soectal Diapateh to Tfce loaraal.!
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11s, Jan. 29. The attendance on the lx
weeks' course in horticulture at the
college Is more than double' that of
last year. ' Many .fruit-growers are atill
coming In and: will' continue to do so,
as entrance is open at any time.
There will be two weeks more In
apple packing, budding and grafting, ac
companied with special lectures on the
various phases of fruit-growing, truck
gardening and landscape gardening.
SCHEME TO BEAT
IIOTELMEN FAILS
Nicholas Jackson has a new way of
getting a night's sleep. The privilege
6f ' snoozing In almost any kind of a
cheap lodging house costs a dime or
more, whereas Jackson discovered that
for lone nickel he could obtain .en
trance to a moving picture show and
sleep peacefully for noura.
The anti-lodging house campaigner
paid his way Into. a picture show house
at First and Madison last evening. He
went to sleep comfortably in. a few min
utes. But his snores brought the man
ager, of the show" shop before Jackson
waa, half through with his evening's
oiaiv and before ho could get his eyes
oitnn he was on the sidewalk. He be
came very angry, indeed, for it seemed
that his fine scheme of getting, a nap
for nothing was a failure. Bo he stood
on the sidewalk and cursed the mana
ger long and loudly.
The next scene was In the police sta
tion.
Suit Over Disputed Survey.
A suit for the payment of $18
month rent since April. l&Oi. on
tract of land 20 by 100 feet in 8outh
Portland is on trial in Judge Bronaugh's
court today. The question Involved Is
the ownership of the land growing out
of a disputed survey. Theresa Fish is
the plalrttirr ana lticrecia rxasi tne ae.
fendant in the case.
Germany's first electric ferryboat re
cently was launched at Dulsburg. It
has a capacity for (4b passengers, be
sides horses snd vehicles.
DIABETES
Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure is
the only positive remedy for Dia
betes.
Mr. H. S. Breweri a prominent
real estate dealer of Rochester, N.
Y., who suffered intensely from
diabetes, has been greatly benefit
ed by the use of Warner's Safe
Diabetes Cure. ' , ,
After suffering greatly from
n. , . .... ,
Diabetes MellltUS for some time
and not experiencing any relief
from different courses of treat
ment prescribed, I commenced the
use of . Warner's Safe Diabetes
Cure and soon noticed a great im
provement in my condition.
-The excessive'. thirst and abnor
mal appetite have disappeared.
The flow of urine has. been re
duced to the normal afnount. The
amount of sugar is greatly .les
sened, my weight has increased
and I am 'Surely recovering my
usual health.
I therefore consider it a duty to
recommend the use of Warners
Safe Diabetes dire to the many
sufferers from this dread disease,
feeling confident that they will
experience the same beneficial re
sults from its use." 11. S. Brew
er, Rochester, N. Y;
TRY THIS SIMPLE TEST:
Put some urine in a glass or bottle.
After it has stood 24 hours. If It is
cloudy, or contains a reddish brown sed
iment, or if particles float about in It
your kidneys are diseased and unable to
do their, work. . . ,
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making this test you have
anv doubt as to the development of the
disease in your, system, send a sample
of your urine to our Medical Depart
ment, and our doctors will analyse It
and send you a report, with advice, and
medical booklet, free.- -.. . i
in Diabetes the bowels are often con.'
stlpated and the liver torpid. Warner's
Safe Pills quickly relieve this condition, !
and no ill after effect is experienced. -
WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CCRE
Is sold by all druggists. .
Trial: Bottle Free; f
from Diabetes . that -WARNER'S SAFE
MUKKit;a t L it is win cure, a trial bot
tle will be sent sbeolutel-r FRER or
CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will
write' WARNER'S 8AFK CURB CO..
Rochester, N. If., and mention having
seen this liberal offer in The Journal.
The genuineness of this offer Is fully
guaranty by U publisher.
i r y
' i -
. ' - . " , t
James Walworth Mack.
; - & -
Beginning February- . va-;-' special
course of two weeks will be given on
walnut grafting, including the, famous
Payne method. Besides ttie lectures,
work will be given in nursery grafting,
and the top working of black walnut
trees.
Two hours a day will be devoted to
practical work In spraying, pruning, and
setting of orchards the last two weeks
of the course.
SUFFRAGETTES
WIH AT OLTfMPIA
Pass Measure to Submit to
the People at Next
Election.
UnK4 Preas Leased Wire.!
Olympla, Wash., Jan.. 29. The house
mis morning passed the woman suffrage
Din oy a vote of 70 to 18.
This vote waa arrived at when It waa
decided that the question should be sub
mitted to the people In the next general
election.
Representative Palmer of King led
the fight against the bill, asserting it
was a. trivial matter entailing needless
expense to the state. Representative
Bradsberry of Skagit county answered
Palmer's speech, declaring the corpo
rations were afraid of the women vote
and that as Palmer was a corporation
lawyer it was to be expected he would
oppose the measure.
Representative Lambert of Whatcom
introduced a bill making the accidental
shooting of a human being by a hunter
manslaughter.
The house then adjourned till Mon
day. The proceedings In' the senate this
morning were devoid of Interest. A bill
for the establishment of a fish hatch
ery near Auburn was passed, and a bill
for the appointment of a committee to
settle the Washington-Oregon boundary
dispute.
The senate then adjourned to Monday
at 1:30 p. ra.
HEARING SOON ON
PROPORTIONAL BILL
(By Journal Leafed Salem Wira.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 28. Chairman Albee
of tho senate committee on elections
will call a meeting of the' committee
early next week to take up the Selling
proportional representation Dill. It is
expected that leading advocates ajid
oppenents of the measure will want to
be heard and that some time will be
fixed for a public hearing.
Besides Albee, the members of the
committee are Coffey and Barrett. Cof
fey has no patience with the bill and
Barrett will also oppose it. Chairman
Albee will, therefore be In a minority In
favoring the bill. He has not examined
the provisions of the measure but is
very ftiuch in favor of the principle, re
gardless of the auestlon as
party is hit
Most of the senators differ ernm ii.
bee.- They want "the grand old party"
saved at any cost, and they want the
Perty to get all the offices It can,
whether It represents the voters or not.
From present indications the Selling
bill will not rally more than six to
eight votes out of thirty tn the senate.
" JOY WORK '
An ' the Other Xtnd.
tld you ever stand on a nromlni.ni
corner at an early morn frig hour and
watclu the. thrqngs of people on their
way to work? Noting the number who
were -forcing themselves along because
it meant their dailv bread, and the nth.
era cheerfully and eagerly pursuing
their way because of love of their work.
It is a fact that one's food has much
to do with It. , As an example:
If an engine has poor oil. or a boiler
la fired -with poor coal, a bad result Is
certain.' Isn't ft?
Treating vour stomsch rls-hr ( thm
keystone that sustains the arch of
health's temple and voa will find
"OrsBe-Nuts''- as a daliv food la h
most nourishing and beneficial you can
use. -' ; . f
We 'have 'thousands of testimonials.
real genuine little heart throbs, from
people who simply tried Grape-Nuts out
of curiosity as a last resort with' the
result -that prompted the testimonial.
If you have never tried Grape-Nut
It's worth while to' give It a fair Impar.
tlat trial. Remember there are millions
eating Grape-Nuts every dsv thev
know, and we ' know' If you Will use
Grape-Nuts everv morning your wprk
is more likely to be Joy-work, beatte
vpu can keep -well, and with the brain
well . nourished work is - a Joy. Read
"The Road to WellvHle" In every pack
Sge "There's a Reason."
- .EVENING,- JANUARY 1 29.
HOUSE AGREES TO
ANOTHER JUDGE
Jaeger Bill Affecting Mult
noihah County Passed at
Morning, Session.
(By Journal Leaaed Salem Wire)
- Salem. Or., Jan. 29.The fourth ju
dicial district' can have one. more cir-,
cult judge as far as the house Is con
cerned for It passed the Jaeger bill this
morning providing for an Increase In the
Multnomah county bench from four to
live juoges.
The amended bill, providing for one
judge Instead of two as was originally i
asked, carried an emergency clause andi
In making his arguisent to the houoe I
Mr. Jaeger made the somewhat unusual ,
argument that the clause was attached j
to the bill in order that the people of
the district and state could not have an I
opportunity to invoke the referendum.!
"I am not usually in favor of anj
emergency clause attached to a bill car-
rying money." said Mr. ' Jaeger, in'dix-i
cussing the bill and advocating its pas-!
sage. "I do not think as a usual thing
that the people should be dispossessed I
of the right to express their opinion on-!
measures by the referendum.- But in I
tu Is case the bar of the-county con
tends that there Is . need for additional
judges. -
'"The courts are now crowded and the
dockets, congested. Ir the emergency
clause were to be left off the bill I am
afraid that the referendum would be
invalid. Therefore 1 think that in this i
case the emergency clause should be
retained in order that there should be
no opportunity to invoke the referen
dum." Representative Telnenweber of Clat
sop was sarcastic In his remarks in
answer to Jaeger.
"I always understood that Mr. Jaeger
believed in the doctrine that the people
should rule," he said, "now he comes on
the floor of the house and contends that
they should not be allowed to rule or
to have an opportunity to express their
opinions."
The bill passed the house with a vote
of 88 to 13.
Mr. Jaeger, In explaining his remarks
to the house, said that what he meant
by the emergency clause argument was
that the opponents of the bill would put
It to the referendum and that the peo
ple would not get an opportunity until
1910, thus delaying the enactment of
the bill until that time.
BRIDEGROOM BILL
GE1S Jl SETBACK
(By Journal Treated Salem Wire.)
Salem, Or., .Jan. 29. Senator Cole's
bill to exact a medical certificate as an
additional requirement for the Issuance
of a marriage license to all prospective
bridegrooms met with a check . In the
senate today, going back to the commit
tee on medicine and pharmacy for
amendment.
The bill carried a clause providing
that Indigent persons might go to the
county physician for examination when
they have matrimony tn mind, and that
he shall Issue a certificate free of
charge. Barrett and Selling took the
ground that Indigents should not be
permitted to marry at all, and Barrett
thought that-some limit should be put
on the fees that physicians may charge.
Dr. Cole, author of the bill, read a
statement showing the awful ravages
of disease that might be prevented In
some degree, he believed, hy prohibiting
marriage or men inrectea. ite read sta
tistics of the British army and estimates
of loss to the United States army and
navy through men being in hospitals.
Hedges of Clackamas opposed the bill
on the around that the proposed examin
ation might not disclose the infection,
and that the bill would not attain the
object sought. The bill requires the
Issue or the pnysician s eeruricaie witn
In 18 hours of the time the marriage
license is applied for.
So varied were tne suggestions that
Dr. Cole offered no opposition to sending
the bill back to committee without spe
cific instructions.
PAY INCREASE
TO GET SETBACK
(Continued from Page One.)
Fixing' the salary of the assessor of
Douglas county.
Yamhill delegation Fixing the sal
ary of the county school superintend
ent of Yamhill county
McDonald Fixing the amount of
fees to be collected by clerks of Jus
tices of the peace.
Beals fixing salaries for deputies for
Tillamook county.
Mann Fixing tne salaries or the
Judges of the circuit courts.
Other Bills.
Brady For constables and deputy
constables.-
McDonald For two deputy coroners
In counties of 60,000 inhabitants.
Lane county delegation Relating to
prosecuting attorneys.
Richardson Fixing the salary of the
deputy recorder of Union county.
Richardson Fixing salary of sheriff
of Union ccunty.
Bedilllon Fixing salary of assessor 1
of Coos county and deputies'. !
Jackson Kixing salary or the county)
school superintendent of Sherman
county. l
L,elnenweber Deputy asscasor lor
Clatsop county. ' .
Brady Fees of Jurors and witnesses,
Carter For deputies for clerks, sher-
iff,? and assessors of Hood River oun-
ty.
Lne county delegation Fix the com-
pensatlon of the county commissioners
of I .arte county.
Patton (by request of B. B, Her-
rick) For compensation of county sur-
. Scholfield Fixing the salaries of the
Justice of peace and constables lor Sea
side precinct, Clatsop county.
Fixing the salary of the county clerk
of. Curry county.
Fixing the salary of the county treas
urer of Currv county.
Fixing the salary of the sheriff of N
Grant county.
Fixing the salary and bond of ihe M
treasurer of Grant county.
' Fixing the salary of the recorder of
conveyances of Union county.
Fixing the salary of the Judge of the
Eighth judicial district. H
Fixing the salary of the sheriff of ; M
Union county and providing for deputies
and fixing their salaries. g
Fixing salaries of certain, officers of
Columbia county.
Fixing tha salary of the county school!
superintendent of Unn county.- 11
Fixing the salary of the county Judge ;
of Umatilla county.
Fixing the .salaries of-clerk and der- 1 J
utv clerks of the supreme court and pro-- g
vidlng for certain fees in civil actions.
Fixing the salary of the circuit iudgo
Of the ninth Judicial district.
Marlon county delegation Fixing the
salarv of the county school superintend
ent of Marion county. -
Parrlsh Fixing the salary of tha
county treasurer of Harney countv,
Pu-rtsh Fixing the salarv 'of ' the
county school superintendent of Harney
count v.
Flxlna the salaries of the
circuit
judges of the state of Oregon.
arion county delegation flxlnc-: tha
salarv of the sheriff of Marion county.
Miller (of Une and l.lnnl Regard
ing the compensation, of county com
missioners. , . . -
Fixing the salary of the assessor of
Grant county.
Parrish Fixing the salary , of the
bounty treasurer or Harney county.
Merryman Fixing the salary of tu
sheriff of - Klsmatto county. - . - .
V tauraaj 'wahtd4V! 14- word. "
;'',; -r'.'vfc..-.'
1909.
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Our great sale will last but a few days longer, r You ,
( still have time to get a choice . Suit, . Overcoat or
Cravenette at ;,..HALF PRICE
FORMERLY
fk Five dollars isn't very much
Ir ii money, but if you want a good,
... serviceable garment to last you
through the rest of the season, we say, "By all
means come and see these values." We promise
that you'll be better pleased than if you spent
ten dollars in anv other store in Portland.
FORMERLY
$t1 PZ C)ur ,nts' Overcoat anl Cray
H9 enettes that we are selling in
this fcale fnr ST.Ktl arp
lively better values than were ever offered by
any store-at any time prior to December 1 for
r5J0. You can wear the $7.50 suits clear
through the. summer without any discomfort,
and yott'Jl find that you'll save the cost of a
$30.00 summer garment. ; ' -
FORMERLY
$20
This, collection, contains
all the fashion favorites
in blacks, blues, browns
and grays and all weaves and shades, and
offers values that distinctly stamp these
garments as the best Suits, Overcoats and
Qfavenettes that were ever sold at $20.00,
FORMERLY
$$IJEach and every garment
Ain this choice aggregation
nf value is the newest of
this season's designs strictly hand-tak
lored and of pure wool fabrics. The suits
are all the desired shades and patterns, in
worsteds and cassimeres. This' is an op
portunity sure to be appreciated by style
and value seekers.
HATS
$.1.00 Hats reduced to $2.35
$2..r0 Hats reduced to $1.85
$2.00 Hats reduced to $1.35
$1.50 Hats reduced to.. 95
Everyminfj In tne House Reduced
.Proportionately
THE KEBFKONT
Cor. Firs!
EUROPEAN STABS IN
LA MBA RD I COMPANY
The baritones, .Angelo Antola, Ales
sandVo Modesti and "Giuseppe PI mas -lonl,
aro features of this excellent
company. Slgnor Modest! for several
years has' been' with the Royal Opera
company of t. Petersburg and Odessa,
where he won renown as an artist. He
possesses a voice of the real dramatic
baritone quality. He is versatile In
his Impersonations and is admirable,
both in the French and Italian operas.
Angelo Antola for the past two sess
ions has been with the great onera
houses of Europe. Giuseppe Plmassonl
H w v
Your ivjnresiricicci cnoicc
of Any,
IN OUR STORE
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Make your selection and divide the price in half.
This offer, in connection witlj our well known regu
lar low prices on skirts, will create a sensation in
this locality tomorrow.
ALL $10.00 SKIRTS $5.00
ALL $ 7.50 SKIRTS $3.75
ALL $ 5.00 SKIRTS $2.50
ALL $ 4.00 SKIRTS $2.00
EVERY REDUCTION A LEGITIMATE ONE.
New spring stocks in transit demand the room.
Sale Commences at 9:30 A. IL and
Continncs AH Day
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NO ALTERATIONS NO EXCHANGES .
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- 388-390 EAST MORRISON STREET
V ; NEAR GRAND AVENUE
uMisszicszzEsasisszis:ztzz::;rsss:r:-rrr:rr-r:
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NOW
NOW
NOW
$4 Shoes reduced to $3.35
$3.50 Shoes red. to.. $2.65,
$3 , Shoes reduced to 82.35
$2' Shoes reduced to $1.45-
and Taylor
has been called the successor to the
great Solassa. . , ; '. y . v.."
The Lambardl Grand Opera company
Is well supplied with bassos. Pierto
Martino, Artldoro . Maucerl. Natale
Cervl and the giant basso, PaoU Wul
man, complete the list, .y"
Owing to tne magnitude of the pro-,
ductlons and the number of people with
this -Immense company, it is necessary
to travel by a special train of five
The repertoire for this city at the
Helltg theatre next week will be as fol
lows: Monday night. February 1. "Lu-,
cla"; Tuesday night. "La Boheme"
Wednesday afternoon. "II Trovatore' :
Wednesday night. "Rlgoletto." , Seats
are now selling at theatre,
a ji .saw" v . .
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TOMORROW AT
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