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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY .EVENING, . MAY 6, 1909. IS IS. MOORE'S CAREER (Continued from Pan One.) ) Ing the few day 8 which Mrs. Moore re- ' , malned in Portland ehe gave hereelf up 'f entirely to pleasure nd tauffht eertaln ;of the young men around town who en "joy a reputation for poi-tlnese, new an J tp them unlearned tiling In the matter 'of fastness. . Mrs. Moore had eoverar women friends in Portland, one of whom is now In ho i Angeles, and to them she seemed the personification of all that was to b enviea. To those women who did not Know, her well ehe was a young; widow, -enormously wealthy , and gifted with beauty and all the arts and talents. All this was while aha was at the Hotel -Oregon Uhdar the name of Mrs. Hasel .Moore, uut those who gay they know thPr, failed to learn that from the Oregon ,he moved to the Imperial hotel, there to register, live and grow more popular under the name of Mrs. Ortia Hamilton. Hamilton UmU Her. -'" But to the fewiwomen and men. who Know her well, Mrs,-Moore did 'not at tempt to assume the pose of the wealthy 'Widow. To them the story of her life was known: they were acquainted with the facts of her marriage at 14, and how some years later she Became, a vio- tlm of the pace that kills. This is the story of her meeting with Hamilton, as "they tell it; - . : It was during the summer of HOT that Or tie Hamilton, the younrr guards man, out on a tour of the tenderloin4 la 'Seattle with a party of friends, met Hasel Moor., The pretty face and allur ing brown eyes served to fascinate the ' militiaman.' Ftom that night, when the , two met la the. ballroom, Hamilton was ithe slave of the woman. I - All these things and others,' friends of tne woman in Portland ten. ror sne was not the kind to conceal from envious women a catch of each large propor tions. he frankly told several people she was golna- to marry him, that he ;was "a good fellow." as good fellows , go. She mad no secret of the circum stances surrounding the meeting or of the fact that he had a wife. His post , tlon was alluring to her, for she had social aspirations of the most pronounced-character 8he told severs 1 people in Portland that marriage with him would secure for her the position She wanted in society. And upon the subject of her brown eyes there are numbers of gay young fellows to testify. It was the subtle mystery of those flashing orbs that .drew them to her, as it did Hamilton. "It was some kind of occult Influence ;whlch seemed to he contained in her eyes." seld one of those who had ffallen wildly in love with her while she was in Portland. "I enn't blame Hamil ton. The thrall of v those eyes Is un- ; canny." Schooled In etiquette by' a special In structor, she made a decided sensation even with, the -women whom she met. . Her manners seesied perfect.- "She was the topic of conversation ab our board ing house for ft week after she left," aid on who had met her. "We envied 'her so, .She was to us a beautiful woman, a -widow and Immensely wealthy." I thought She was Just too gorgeous." STOJtY OF THE CAREER THAT WAS AllTElJ UN THE liul) -No more popular of- been a member of the Seattle, May fleer has ever National Guard of Washington than Ortls Hamilton. This has been demon strated In a dozen different ways. And until the rumors of his infatuation for the Aioore woman cot abroad be was held in the highest respect by all IiU frienddi, acauaintances and every one who came In contact with him. Ortls Hamilton was born In Whit man county In 1173. His father was W. J. Hamilton, a native of the Wil lamette valley of Oregon, who "had moved to Whitman, county In 1S7I. Hamilton, senior, was in turn the son of one of the California argonauts who had crossed the plains In '49. and early seeing the manifold opportunities for a new and permanent home in the beauti ful west, had turned north Into Oregon to establish his home. In 1862 the original Hamilton was killed and hl murderer was the first '-white, man legally executed in the territory of Ore gon. .The father saw that Ortls had the best education, the best advantages ie everything and as a boy he was allowed to have much of his own way. In fact, he was a favorite son. and friends of the family say that Ortts rot the lion's share of-everything. In 1888 Ortls whs sent to the Bishop floott academy In Portland, wlyere he had his first mili tary training. . , Was Bright PapCL in young caaet toon to the drill and the' discipline of the school and jfrorn being a high private in the rear rank he .steadily and rapidly advanced until at the end of his four years he was the captain of the senior company with the record or having won the banner In the last year and a gold medal as the best individual eaaet in- the drill content. Athletics also drew the attention of tho youth, and his former schoolmates spoke In high terms, of Ortls Hamilton's anility as a oasenail and football player, On nis graduation In-1892. Ortls Hnm. ilton lived In Colfax, being emploved in the real estate business. He showed ability and soon attracted the attention of J. J. Broweie of Spokane, one of the wealthiest men in tne inland empire and one of the largest owners of real estato and -farms In eastern Washington and northern Idaho. In about seven years Tie was transferred to the Spokane offlco of J. J. Browno, and within a short time became manager. Both Ms father's high imputation and the fact that he had mar ried the daughter of one of the wealthi est farmers in the Pajouoe country nntiwj mm xsm ihb ironi. OUl WItnoUt such a pull he is said by his bid friends n hava. Vi o 11 h Hill fir ... 1 out his own success In his chosen field. Mad an Official. The firm thought so well of the 'manager that when Governor Mead of fered him iheadjutant generalship ef ,ne eia-its, iro iimi ni ursi wouia not lo l-. isdib""'"1!'! v, I lull B-Ht his refusal of the place three times. Hut !. jumii t . " e - fci v iia iuiuwii vv UIU i-by widening his acquaintance during a two or three year term of office, be come more valuable to the firm and his resignation was , Anally accepted, with his old position open to htm on. re turn. Hamilton's first Interest in. the army was shown when in 1898 he was among the first to organize a company for the volunteers. - Since his days at .the Bishop Scott academy tte had been lnv .terested- in the soldier life, but beyond the drill and marching Invoked In comi pany work he had had tiO experience. At one time It was believed by his friends that-he would endeavor to enter West Point, and "he was strongly xirged to take the : examinations. -Several of his schoolmates at .- Portland did take the "exams,".-but Hamilton backed out because of hla father's objections. Be sides the times were ' hard just then, and It was felt that Ortls ought to go into business, years later he expressed ft regret that he had not.gohe to West point, - ' leader of Youni Hen. In-'-Ms' home town ' of j, Colfax, ' Ortis Hamilton was a leader among the young men, and no activity, social, business or Otnerwiee. was complete jwunoui nun, A former? resident of Colfax says; "Ortls r Hamilton was the Idol of the young fnen "of Colfax, and no ono thought of starting anything without Ortls.'' Amplw evidence of Ortls Hamilton's popularity and standing- was shown In Anrll. of 1898. when tho Spanish-Ameri can War; broke out.' Colfax was. then a small town, but when the young men decided ' that they would, organize a company of soldiers to try for a place in tne state I quota 01 one regimem, only one name was ud for captain Ortls Hamilton's. Young men of "Col fax who were out Of town telegraphed their enrollment, 'and In two days the list had run. up (to over 160 names. But fate was against them.' The governor decided to send out only such oompa nies as had been in the then disorgan tred national guard, and although young Captain Hamilton and his friends used every pressure anil political, wire, gov ernor Rogers turned a deaf ear to their entreaties. Colfax people say that or tls Hamilton took the disappointment much to heart, but he would not allow his friends and the members of his company to know how bad he felt. Even when the second call cam and again the Colfax company was turned down, the young captain kept his men together by his own enthusiasm and the nope that something mignt happen mat woulj get them into the service of tholr country. - ; , Vemembered by Governor Bog-en, The Terslsteney of the Colfax com pany's captain In time bore fruit, for when Governor Rogers decided that the national guard men who bad left the state had resigned from the guard sfld a new organization was In order, he commissioned Ortls Hamilton a captain in the now inrst Washington. In the reorganization and reduction or the national guard In 1901 the Col fax. company was retained in the serv icer becoming Company L, of the new Second . Washington. Just about that time. James A. Drain was made adju tant general ana i 'amain Hamilton as senior captain, received his first promo tlon. jery soon after that Colonel Welsenberger died: Lieutenant Colonel Lamping was made colonel, and Major rtamiiTon took 1 ..ampin s place. in 1906 General Drain resigned, and Gov ernor Mead selected Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton, who In politics was a Demo crat, as Drain's successor. Efficient Officer. General Hamilton's tenure of office was m&rtcoa by much activity. He ear ned out tne Plans, no ides and reoom mendatlon of tils predecessor In making me national iriin.ri anion nii inmhant but highly efficient. He tooli; office on me iirsi or August, nun. ljnter that month the first general maneuver camp of the regulars and national guard was held at American Lake, and the new adjutant general had his work cut out for Mm. The guard was familiar with oamp life, but the strenuous life of a camp under a regular army commander was new, ami at times there was some friction. It was then General Hamilton did his best work, smoothing over all difficulties and bringing understanding vv Mie two lorcee - Llko Gfnral Drain. ffannlltnn tnnlr keen Interest In tlw plan to brlnir thA national-guard to' a .level with the reg ular army. The movement 'lnaiiiv,,r. ated by Drain and others to get con gress to enact laws putting the na tional guard directly under regular army regulations and to have the or ganizations similar was heartily Sec onded by Hamilton. He Joined the Lnlted- States National Guard associa tion, and made several trl na past in meet with that .organization. In time he became one of the vice president. Hamilton became -widely known in. oth er maies, as wen as to regular army men, ana he went to Washington, D. C., to twnier wnn me war department offl clals on several occasions. He pnrtlc "I1, dvocated the plan finally adopt oa at the Boston oonvMiInn r h. s Delation In Januarv. IfluR n i.. national guard put fllreetly under the orders of the president In tiroes of ciucioiicj viiier ror service at home or In foreign territory. This plan was ui mo wiscipb or ine war denart- ment officials, but they, hardly dared augg-esr it, so radical was It from appointed young men. John Ravage is a : pioneer - of tho earliest Pa-louse days. . Before ihe settlement became such ss to. fence the -whole country. John Savage was a familiar figure imJ a ai strict several hundred miles squara There was nothing on earth that he was afraid of and his reputation as a scrap ping Irishman was well known. -.. Mrs.. .Hamilton went back to L her father's home last fall, due, according to her friends, to her husband's wild infatuation for the the Moore woman. : SPENDS LAST NIGHT. IN WINE REVEL WITH THiJ MOORE WOilAN (Speclsl Dispatch- ta Tha Journal.) Tacoma, May 8. Tacoma friends f Or Hamilton, the brilllant'young sUte milftary leader whose ruin and disgrace through the wiles of a woman were revealed yesterday, are without excep tion shocked and grieved at the news of his downfall. Though It had been known that Hamilton had been leading rather ,'" me oi mie, nis nature ana an mirable Qualities went such to in spire the most explicit confidence in his integrity. He was a general favorite at the principal clubs of this city, where he -was an occasional visitor. Now that the story of his disgrace has come out men are tales about town ' of several wild toy rides in a. powerful auto from beat tie, and midnight revelry at Tacoma cues. Had Side from Seattle Hamilton's last night of his gay ca reer was spent In Tacoma, to the accom paniment of. the popping of the wine coins ana in tne company or -Hazel Moore ana a rew other kindred gay spirits, nammon ana tne Moore woman came over from Seattle Monday evening lu the woman's big Winton "Seventeen Seven." As was their habit, on the war Over they paid no attention to sem aphores and crossings, but made the ru6 like a limited train gone mad. They gae it out la Tacoma that the time fcr th'eVrun was 1 hour and 80 minutes, which lj going some when the nature of tne route or 40 miles Is considered. The Moore woman, however, recently made the trip In 10 minutes less time. The party went back to Seattle In the sma'i hours or tne morning and Hamil ton, as soon as he arrived there, with a guilty conscience, but apparently with a light heart, obeyed the governor's summons and went to Olympla to meet accusation, confession and open dis grace. Innuendo In It,' and the pleadings do not charge that there was innuendo or set rorth any explanation or bidden mean ine. ' .. -- v . . . v . . "Ton have asked my views and X have given -them. If you havt anything fur ther to offer to show that there is libel in the article, that is what I -would like to hear. -: It does not appear to-me, on the point of malice, that it would make any difference If there -were a steamship load of malice. If the publication com plained of does not contain libelous matter. Malice does not make- libel. OFFICIAL KEPT UNDER GUARD (Continued from Page One.) SENATOR DID "WOBlfLE" DECLARES THE COURT (Continued from Page One.) to t.V . a li . ""vice, secretary Taft and his first assistant. General OI- "".'.f" iY"x congratulated Hamiltor ana the others for their success in get t ng this -plan adopted by the conven. tlon.,-congress later enacted leclalatinn making It a law. rAllIn?- Sore JLrmorlaa. .LHaJn!17?n has hsrt full charge of all the details of building the three new slate armories at Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, and up to the present time national firuardsmen have considered the success of the armories, and es pecially the fine, buildings obtained for tho -limited ajprop.rlatlon, as one of Hamilton's greatest achievements He " inniriHiunoi tne inree - com nil r- fllnntt Tf ..nl. I 1 . . , . ...v.., iai.ii viij, una spent much iiiiio hi personalty lOOKlng after The new military , code of this state wnicn is patterned from the United States articles of war and army regu lations, was adopted during Hamil ton s regime and he worked many nuura wiiu uie orricers or the guard Rim me legislative committee in fram lng It. purlng the 'last -year Hamilton was onucu ny me war oepartmcnt to con fer with the adjutant generals of Call rornia and Oregon In regard to form lng companies of coast artillery. Last year he Issued the first commission to ward forming the coast art 1 Iter v in thi. state, and his Interest lit that branch.! his being placed In command of that branch. In fact, tha new adjutanf gen- ncji, urutu" utinping, recently issued villain in lilKfc euect. A month ago Hamilton" was succeed ed by Colonel George Lamnlng as adlu. taht general. For a time Hamilton has acieu as assistant adjutant general while Lamninar pnr f)i wnrir in He helped move the; headquarters from. Olvmnln in tha llilir. Expert Shot. In 1907 tain of Witha Cold, Headache, Indigestion,,'Brain Fag," "Out-of-Sorts FeeUng ? me (Powders) Will "fix you up" in no time with good Mafter-elTects.M Orange ueneral Hamilton was ran. Waslltna-tOIl's crack alinnllno team 'that went to !Oam Perrv in nt.i and won fifth place In the field 6f 45 competitors, defeating several regu lar army teams and "inanv of tha stiver state guards.' As it was, the team stood uui a xew points eny or wintrin f nt Place. Hamilton himself la fin avnart shot and has a high Individual score. Hamilton's father. W. J. Hamilton, has held a hitch Dlaee in the part of the r state. Although a Demn crat, nis worth-was recognised by his fellow cltlsens and inany clvio honors were conferred upon him. He was the pioneer druggist of Whitman county. W. J. Hamilton had three children. One eon Is Boyd Hamilton, who married J. J. Brown's daughter.' - They live in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where Bovd Ham ilton Is cashier and manager of a bank owned by Brown.- He also looks after Brown's extensive land Interests in that section." The third child is a daughter who is the wife of Ir. Stunt, one of tha best known physician in that part of Washington. - Bis Married Life, In 1897. Ortls Hamilton married Miss Mary 8avage, daughter of John Savage, a wealthy Palouse county farmer, whose place four miles from Pullman is a famous shownpiaee for visitors. The Havage ranch Is considered a model and Is often pictured, la the advertising of the Inland empire. Miss Mary Savage was ona-Of the moat popular girls of the neighborhood, pretlv talented and vivacious. When Ortls1 Ha ml.' ton won her for his i wife there were many dls-,1 was In politics; he had been elected to a public office: the particular, snecial and all devouring and all consuming matter that caused his election had not yet been carried thfeugh. He was elected because he had announced him- seir puDiiciy in ravor or a certain polit ical proposition. Hot Tet Time. The time to act upon that proposition )iad not yet come. Before that time ar rived the doctor voluntarily published a statement in a newspaper in relation to that matter. The statement called forth an Interview from another news paper. In that interview and I speak now only of those matters that the doc tor admits he said he said that he fully Intended to keen Ms pledge. We all know that In the fulfillment of that It wns required that he Sould assist. In an overwheMtilngly Republican stste. In the election of a Democrat for Untted Status senator. A few moments later on the doctor announced he would not vote for a Democrat; and a few mo ments later on the doctor announced that It was time for the Republican, Statement No. 1 men to get together and hold a conference. In another place he stated that he had serious doubts whether that pledge did require that a Republican should vote for a Democrat. He said that, before casting his vote he wautea to know -something about how the successful Democratic nominee for United States senator before the neonle stood on certain questions, and a num ber of other things which clearly and entirely. In my opinion. Justified every thing that was said about him. Thev had a right to say he was unstable anil unfair, that there waa no certalntv about what he was going to do. Those, under the circumstances, were clearly not libelous. They were Justified oc casions, and a communication that the paper nasi a right to make to the peo ple who had elected Dr. Davis. Thev were Interested in ascertaining- wltr ne stood; tne paper had a right to find out -nd comment on what Dr. Davis himself said: and I cannot see, under the ctrcumstanoes, there was anything li belous about it. ' Nonsuit Motion Allowed. I think that the truth so appears on the cross-examination of Dr. Davis as to require me to sustain this motion Ve. regret that the doctor should have been caused the unhappy hours It seems he did endure byi reason of this publica tion, but. as a leal proposition, I am unable to discover he ought to recover damages, or that the matter should go to the Jury. The motion for an involuntary non suit fallowed. The defendant will be gian ted Judgment against Dr. Davis for Its costs and disbursements to bo taxed. Curtain Falls on riaaoo. The blow fell with apparent heavi ness on Davis and his attorneys, tho former smiling wearily and faintly as his last hope of winning a fortune on a Journal editorial were blasted. Per mission was asked by his attorney for 30 days lu which to file a bill of ex ceptions. Thua ends as a fiasco the case be gun Jast July by Davis, in which he claimed great Impairment of his health because of what The Journal said about him. It ended without The Journal oeing required to produce a word of icaumony, ana it enaed in a clear cut vindication of everything that was said by The Journal as -to his wobbly and un certain political character. Judge MoTrow, Just before the close of court last evening, expressed his opinion of the law ,of the caite a f appeared to him up to that time, this opinion being confirmed by the extended argument this morning. He then gave me attorneys ror uavls Talr warning that unless they could show him a ntn more law on their side they would not stay in court. In substance the Judge then said: Court Bevlews 1908 Campaiff. "Last year there Was a sham, snnnnv savage political contest in Oregon. It was of peculiar Intensity, peculiar to Oregon, for it was the first time in tne united States that here was a cam paign for ibe election of members of me legiKmiure pieagea to elect the peo ple iwitti u ii neu states senator. The election, one of the stena in thha contest, was duly held, and Dr. Davis was one or tnoso elected to the legisla ture. Afterward he wrote a letter to the Oregonian. addresslnar neru.ln In. quiries to uovernor Chamberlain, then canuioaie ror United States senator a iw uBys iHier m was visited by a reporter for the Telegram, and he gave the reporter an interview. Dr. Davis admits making certain statements and or oemg quoted with substantial cor. rectness as to certain thlna-s that wera asaea mm. tnougn not as to all; "After that came The Journal edi torial, discussing the 'political attitude of Dr. Davis and demanding that he Keep nis Pledge. At tnis time it noes not appear to the court that the publi cation In The Journal Is libelous on its race. It uses the term "moral weak ling,' but all of the criticism Is of Dr. Davis' political character. There is nothing that attacks or relates to hla private life or imputes a crime. It deals with his public attitude, his possible action as a member elect of the legislature. Darts Invited Criticism. He had brought, about this contro versy himself, by writing to the Ore gonian. a letter mat we must presume was intended for publication. In this situation, as a public man, he could ex pect to be criticized and could not eaallv complain of fair or even extrava gant end somewhat lurid criticism. In such circumstances a fair amount of latitude must-be given for the expres sion of opinion on public questions end men in public life. lie is aocusea or oemg a Tioppcr In this publication, but this Is in reeard to hla public acts. This does not seeni in me to oe neyona legitimate bounds, unlets tUera Id some hidden meaning or of my gxitlt to any one, of the charge that has been madeuagalnst me, and I hope my friends will not Judge me till I have had a fair and impartial trial. . "I have always been taught that every American citizen is presumed to ne in' nocent till proven guilty, and in my F resent trouble I Invoke that doctrine, feel that my bond has been fixed at a high figure but I will endeavor to secure my liberty immediately and I believe I can explain any alleged irreg ularity in my accounts.'' Virtually Confessed, Hay Says. . . Governor - Hay when seen this morn ing relative to his statement yesterday that Hamilton had "come through," said he could not remember Hamllton's-exact wdrds during tne examination yesterday. but they were, In effect, an admission of the charge. The governor says Ham ilton, when told his accounts were short, asked Secretary Dallman and Adjutant General Lamping to leave the room. Governor Hay told Hamilton the Seattle woman naa tnrown nirn down ana inti mated she might be, arrested. Hamilton sought to shield the woman, and said if -the governor would protect ber be would "come through. ' "Hamilton picked up two vouchers from tho pile in front of him and said they were bad ones," said the governor this morning. "I would consider It as an admission of guilt." The Woman In the Case. This morning Hamilton emphatically denied the suggestion that the woman might come to this city to see him. Mrs. Hasel Moore, as she is called, has visited Olympla In the past, once last fall during the absence of General Hamilton, coming here with another man and registering at the hotel under another name. She made inquiries about Hamilton and seemed disappointed he waa not In town. She told several ner- sons she was a cousin of Hamilton, and attempted to get a check .cashed, but without success. Hamilton visited here in an automo bile about three weeks ago, Mrs. Moore It Is aald, being one of the women of the party. They stayed but a few hours. There is a report that the women ac companied Hamilton on his trip east to the big Camp Perry, Ohio, rifle shoot and on to Washington and other cities last summer. During this time Mrs. Hamilton was on a visit In California Hamilton's ramily Affairs. For some time previous to the sep aration of Hamilton and his wife lie had not been living with her and rarely called on her. Hamilton s brother. Boyd Hamilton, now mayor of Coeur d Alene City, Idaho, learning something of the wo man in Seattle and the strained rela tions here, came on with his wife, vis ited about two weeks with Mrs. Hamil ton and seeing the situation was hope less, prevailed upon Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter, 9 years old, to aeeom- any them home to Idaho to live. The ousehold goods were all moved at the time. Mrs. Hamilton's maiden name was Mary Savige and she came of a well known family of Pomeroy, Wash., not far from Colfax, Hamilton's old home, where his father was a pioneer druggist and owned a thousand acre wheat ranch. Hamilton as adjutant general was under $10,000 bond to the state, fur nished by the National Surety company of New York, and in case) the shortage Is proved the state will probably pro ceed against the bonding company to mane goon tno amount lost tnrougn Hamilton's alleged peculations. 1 SIP E CI AIL : MOTECE Just arrived ; from Boston and Brockton Leading Shoe Factories. 5000 PAIRS OF TOE WORLD'S BEST SAMPLE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES AND BOYS In the newest of Spring and Summer Styles BOOTS, O X F O R D S4 STRAP PUMPS and CHRISTY TIES f PLENTY OF TANS, BROWNS AND WINES. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MAY 7. - They go, on sale at the following prices. Be on hand for the grandest shoe values ever placed on sale in this city. Remember, everyone can be fitted, as we have all sizes, in'all styles. . APAIR For Men's $3.50, to $6.00 Sample Shoes and Oxfords All Sizes WE DISPLAY ALL ADVERTISED GOODS 9m APAIR For Boys' and Misses' $2.50-53.00 Sample Shoes and Oxfords All Sizes GREE1WI EL A PAIR For Women's $3 to K Sample Shoes. Oxfords and Pomps All Sizes WE DISPLAY ALL ADVERTISED GOODS A PAIR J For Children's $1.75 to S 2.25 Sam ple Shoes, Oxfords and Pomps All Sizes ME CO SHOES FOR EVERYBODY lOl Tliircl Street, Corner Stark H J "If Seeking the Newest You'll Find It at the Style Store" OUR METHODS OF QUICK ACTION BUYING AND QUICK ACTION SELL ING MAKE THE "STYLE STORE" THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION'S LATEST IMPORTATIONS w if TAILORED SILK SUITS The woman who knows the value and charm of a good street appear ance, will delight in these new taf feta silk suits. So very dressy, without any appreciable warmth, yet with a novelty cut three button coat that adds that well groomed look for street wear. Coat well lined with Peau de Cygne silk, an- a..-M.A 1i.a. am 1 1 .m1 CMr.1 UljUC twc LUiiai aiiu i.uiia. ljivii l, has fitted fold around bottom. White gray, black, blue and (P C mais. A splendid value at DU JAPAMESE Sill .WAISTS Good heavy quality, just the waist that saves laundry bills. These new arrivals are splendidly tailored, and have broad plaits with narrow tucks between and long mousquetaire sleeves. Colors, white, black and brown and black pin stripe on wjute. Regular $6.50 (JJ AC value for . tyOsO WIS' WELL BUILT CLOTHES Parents owe it to themselves to visit our boys' clothing section before buying. Here you find not only style, quality, but the lowest prices in the city. Of course you're seeking the most dependable and stylish suit for the boy for the least money you'll be interested in these spe cial attractions. Boys' double breasted Suits in worsteds, cassimeres ahd vclour, made in the best possible manner, every seam taped and warranted not to rip. The newest patterns and colors, regular $5 value for $3.50 Boys' better Suits, from 7 to 16 years, in all wool striped and checked, materials,, beautiful patterns, extra well made. Suits of remarkable durability and A A attractiveness; $6 values mqw ........ J. ..J)40U Charge Accounts Solicited Comer Washington and Tenth Sts. iirun JJ ill w II vi u iii n The Store Whfre Your Credit k.Gool i -
