The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1910, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 0REG6N DAILY JOURNAL, i PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, , OCTOBER 21 1810; 12 sm dimes : m wig PIS B COURT Most Applicants Alleged Cruel ty; Specify Many Kinds for the Benefit of the Judge Hearing Their Cases. Peven divorces were granted this morning by Circuit Judge Cleland, and one Is being; heard this afternoon. Cruel and Inhuman treatment forrried the ground for emost of the separation, and kitchen Utensils, baJ language. and Jealous dispositions figured prominently ,ln the tales that were unfolded by the plaintiffs. ,,' . ' Gustav Besskau was -described man at very. excitable nature, who now and then would amuse himself and ter rorize h wife and others by smashing furniture and musical Instruments.- One witness declared he kept his wife "con stantly on the tiop," meaning- thereby that he gave her no peace. Pauline Hes&kau ' was . , granted the decree promptly!- . , v i Bessie Doherty was granted a decree of divorce from William Doherty, who also had ft very bad temper. They were married In 1898, and In 1902 moved to Rainier. . '. - . a ' . : :.?'', Climate fildnt Sooths. . , The climate of the lower Columbia did not seem soothing to the husband, for After living there a short while he developed an irritable disposition and got very cross.: Thinking perhaps the mild climate of Portland would quiet him a little, the wife suggested moving here. But that was much like Jumping from the frying pan Into the fire, be cause William grew so troublesome that he drove the hardworking wife Xrora the rooming house'she was conducting with good prospects Of 'success but for in terference from her husband. Asking him to do some chores In the evening he would say: "Do It yourself." She couldn't do everything, and so had to give up the business. ; The divorce was granted. ' Lydia E. Phillips was freed from JIartin A. Phllll)psl who had called her many bad names since they were mar ried in June, 1905. Another woman fig ures in the case, but it was not neces sary to bring out much testimony to that effect, since ! the cruelty charge was ample in the court's opinion to grunt the decree prayed for. ; Thomas French, pretty well along in years, was divorced from his wife, Anna ST., whom he was married In October, J POT.1 The wedding was held at Oregon City, and just about a year later, the bride dlsappearad. She never came back. . : . - .v., " ' ' sent Wife West. John Li. Brundage was a sly sort of s fellow according to the testimony of his wife. In 109, while living In Minneapolis,,,, ha told his Avlfe , to go west and he would follow, ghe believed In the west and started, but he changed his mind and remained east. Since he even quit writing, Mrs. Hattie L. Brund age concluded to give him no further chance. ' I . Marie E. -McClintock was granted a divorce from Lee , MoCllntock. -iTieirt was a Vancouver, Wash., wedding, in 1908. ; It was not very successful be cause the husband got into the habit of kicking and beating his wife during the honeymoon - period. She left him and today ho was placed In the "has liepn" class. The case on trial this afternoon is that of James H. Kverett against Lorena M. lCverett. They were married st Colorado Springs In May of 1893. They lived together until September this j ear when the women threw a skillet at her husband with such, force that he concluded to make it the parting signal. The plaintiff seeks custody of four minor children. . E BURNS ON iiiuioiy. Three bents of the big bridge at Union, Or on the main line f the O. R. & N. company's Oregon division were burned out at midnight and trains were stalled until this afternoon, "when re pairs were completed. The bridge is 800 feet long and traffics would have been delayed for several days bad the entire structure been devoured. k ' Train No. 6, due to arrive here 'at 10:80 thlt morning, will probably get In at ; midnight tonight", and the , fast mail, which, should have arrived early ; this morning. Is expected in some time thia afternoon. This train was about 1J hours late getting to Huntington, so that the burning of the bridge delayed It only four hours. - , , , , The eastbound fart mail that left here laet night was held at Union until re pairs to the trestle had been made, and it will be more than 1 hours lata -' .' The' company officials have no infor mation as, to the cause ororlgln of the fire, but It is supposed to have started .from brush fire. Fortunately the dam age was discovered in time to warn ap proaching trains, isoiiipt, COHFERETJCEHERE Believed That Washington Pol iticians Have Come Together in Portland for a Little Close , Harmony Talk. WHAT'S THE USB To Keep a "Coffee omplexIon." A lady says: "Postum has helped my Complexion so much that my friends say I am growing young again. My com plexlon used to be coffee colored, muddy and yellow, but it la now clear and rosy as when 1 was a girl. , -vvv,v "1 was induced to try Postum by a friend who had suffered Just as I had Mtiriered from terrible Indigestion, palpi, tatlon of the heart and sinking spells. "After I had used Postum a wek I was so much better that I ta it would not last,. But now two years have paKBeu ana lama well woman. I owe It all to leavine off coffe anil IritnVlna Postum In Its place,. ., - :: . "t had drank coffee all my life! J sus jiet ti d that it was the cause of my trotf Lie. but it was. not untH I actually quit coffee and started to try Postum that I bi ame certain: then all my troubles CfMSO'I and I am now well and Btronjr ftj:aln." . . A". T " .t , "i'lirre's a reason," , ; iOok In jikRS. for the famous little w rr-n '""rtwrrtiTTno,-" -' Tcr rcnJ the above letter? A new cue appears frtyn time to time. Thry rr pontilne,' true. nud full of human "Romancing'' was the word with which John Jj. Wilson, former United States senator from Washington '. and owner of the Seattle Fost-intelllgencer, today described what ; took- place last night at the Arlington' club when he met with Judge Henry McBride, of Seattle, Wash.," for two terms governor of Washington, and .John A. Shackelford, of Tacoma, who resigned from tne superior bench of Pierce county-ome time ago- to en gage in private practice; ' Effort to cre ate a little close 'barber shop harmony In the Republican (ranks in the state of Washington 4s given as the reanph for the meeting by politicians, for it Is a well known fact that the Wilson, Mo Bride and Shackelford ; factions: have been as far apart as the two polos. coincident with . the. "coincidental meeting", of the three in Portland last night was the publication in the Ore gonian this morning of a "harmony" story, dated "Hoqu lam. Wash." Saying mat - ne, judge McBride and Judge Shackelford did riot meet in conference in the editorial sanctum of the Oreeon-. Ian at about midnight last night, Mr. Wilson nevertheless could not account for the Hoqulam ; authority for the story, '-. i; ,-- .:- . , : y . Suggests Oet Together" Scheme. ' ; This story neatly suggested ' to the waiting public a "get together" scheme for Washington Eepublicans the ap pointment by President Taft of United States Senator Wesley li Jones to the federal Judgeship left vacant by Judge Whlston's death,, and the nomination by Governor M. E., Hay of Washington of Wilson for the senatorshin. Former Senator Wilson, who withdrew his namej rrom uie list or senatorial aspirants In the recent Washington primaries. . In favor of Judge Thomas Burke of Seat tle, who, in turn, was beaten by Miles Polndexter, said he had inspired no such story, v.-.; "I don't know, a thing about it." he said,, gesturing. ,.: . ..,;,"- - Reporters found Messrs. Wilson. Me- Bride and Shackelford sitting together in the lobby of the Hotel Portland this morning. They aald they happened to be in Portland at the same time and Just naturally got together. " s , ; ; " "Did you three gentlemen go to ths office- of the : Oregonlan last nightr some one asicea. -. Denies Knowledge of Beport, , "1. haven't seen the m&n&eintt editor of the Oregonlan for months," said .Mr. Wilson. I don t know anything about this story "and I don't know anything about - this, scheme.'-" -. "Do- you know of any reason why such a story should emanate from Ho milam, ,Wash and on whose authority it was given outT" . ; "I do not," he answered. "We happened to meet In Portland." explained Mr. Wilson, "and went to the Arlington ciuo at the Invitation of Mr. Shackelford.,. We did not talk Dolitics. We, smoked and played cards and ro manced.?. , . . , , . i Washington politicians believed they saw new light when Mr. Wilson, who has1 never made a secret of. his desire to return to the United States senate withdrew in favor of Judge Burke in the primaries. , Henry McBride had long been bitterly opposed to Wilson's ef forts to get back in the senate. He managed Judge . Burke's campaign Judge Shackelford, though never closely allied to the Wilson- faction, is sup- ?osed to fhave been a friend of Jones or whom McBride also worked in the present ;. enators congressional cam paigns. ' ' ! .' . ' f Rarmonjr the Cry, i-"-"Harmony" has been the cry of Washington Republicans for more than a year, The nomination .of Mllee Poln dexter. Insurgent, for United States sen ator, hit the party machine a hard blow and disrupted plans. ; Politicians see in the "harmony" story in the Oregonlan the shaping from the, outside of a scheme "to put Jones-on -the federal bench and Wilson in the senate. But there are two obstacles. One is that President Taft may not be convinced that' JoneA -Is a sufficiently capable lawyer to hold down a Job on the Unit ed States bench. There seems to be little doubt but . that Jones would take the position if It were offered to him The other obstacle Is that Governor Hay, of Washington, has favored Sam uel Hill for United States senator and has been fighting with Wilson. Yet this morning's Oregonlan story said that it was possible that Hay might be prevailed upon to name Wilson, , Were Old Prlenda. ' More than ten years ago, Wilson and McBride, who is the leader of a strong faction of western Washington Repub licans were friends. But in some way the compact broke up, an they began fighting bitterly. McBride has always been a supporter of Jones, but in the last, campaign two years ago did not appear openly for him as he McBrld was a candidate In the same primaries for governor.. Shackelford. .'it Is said, has for some lime shown a tendency to come out strong for Wilson, but has .been a Jones supporter., too. l: : Now, last night's frame upIf such mere wasis said : to have been the getting together of the three separate ieaaers in nope or narmonixlng things In the Republican party In: Washington. Politicians, give Shackelford the posi tion as mediator, and say that he got the two together, "to talk things over." If It Is true that McBride and Wilson have got together 'it means an entire rearrangement of political affairs In the state of Washington. Explain Their Position. ' And on top of the denial of Mr. Wil son that there was , a conference last night, former Governor McBride said, in Mr. Wilson's presence, this moraine: "I have never been for Wilson for united states senator and If he Is nomi nated I will oppose him." ; - , Judge Shackelford indicated that he was in favor of the appointment of frank post, attorney: or Spokane, Wash for the 'position.--Judge. McBride said there were many good men in the state ror the place. ; ,..'- -V rv" . Explaining their presence In Portland, Mr. . Wilson said he was here to ar range for the purchase of white print paper. Judge McBride said he was on ptivate business, as did Judge Snackel ford. They said they could not explain me tioquiam Story and did not know w-might have-airen- it tut- For sev eral days tJia 1 newspapers have been lorecastlng such a scheme. . - Blacksmiths at WolBeley, -Saskatche wan, have formed a branch of the Western Canada Blacksmiths' and Car riage Builders' asMiclatlon. The branrh gets lis members from, within a radius or ioo uiiw-s ...., Til GUILFORD BRIBERY CASE Bickerings of Attorneys Takes Up Much of the Time of the Court; Lawyer Clark , Pro vokes Laughter. , Owing to Attorney W. C. Campbell's method of , exmining , witnesses the trial of II. A Guilford, charged with attempted Jury bribery has beenmost tedious and the Jurors- and Judge plain ly showed their fatigue this morning. There has been almost constant bicker ing over legal trivialities between Camp bell and Deputy District' Attorney Page. Scores of objections have oeen, maae already by the prosecution and as many exceptions as-there have objections have been taken by. the defense, .,.,,!.;.- XAwyer Clark on Stand. A. E. Clark,', whOv acited as a special prosecutor In the, trial of W. Cooper Morris was on tlie stand the greater part of the morning The witness was lmperttirbabiy cool under a fire of cross- queatlonihg- by Campbell and he fre quently - made such aarcastio Answers to the defendant's attorney that the large .crowd In the court room had to be rapped to order for indulging " In laughter at Campbell's expense. Attorney Clark simply corroborated statements of the prosecution pointing to the conclusion that there were higher-ups behind Guilford's confessed at tempt to bribe H. M. Barton, one of the Jurors in the Morris case. That the dot ense la aiming to in volve Seneca Fouts and Alexander Sweck in the ' case was apparent - by questions, addressed to Detective Fred Mallet, the last witness to be called before the noon adjournment. i More to Be Arrested. Mallet was asked why he "did not pro ceed - to arrest Fouts . and - Sweek, as well as Guilford, when- the latter men tioned the attorney in his confession. The prosecution objected to the question on grounds that it was Irrelevant and immaterial in that Sweek and Fouts were not. on trial. , , v v j All the. guilty parties In this bribery affair have not been arrested yet We are trying One man at a time," was the significant remark addressed to Camp bell by Deputy Page. - "Tou bet they are not": was the loud retort tf Guilford's lawyer, "and the district attorney's office Is not out of It yet, either., . Confession In Evidence. The confession Which Howard Gull ford says was wrung from him by a promise of Immunity from Deputy1 Dis trict Attorney Fitzgerald, was admitted in evidence yesterday by a decision -of .ludge Kavanaugh, after the, attorneys for the prosecution had skirmished all day over the mooted point. - Attorney Campbell announced after court had ad journed yesterday that In case his client is convicted he will appeal from Judge Kavanaugh'a ruling and demand a de cision from a higher court. In seeking to exclude .the oonfesslon the defense called three witnesses who testified that Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald had told them that "he did not want Guilford but waa only trying to get the hlgher-upsT ," When Fitzgerald ' was called to the witness stand he denied that he had ever said anything of the kind The witnesses who swore that . Fitzgerald made the . statement which he denied having made are F. 'H.'- Perkins, a re porter on the Evening Telegram, H. A. Guilford, the defendant, and Attorney Geeslin. who is assisting in the de fer) a a of Guilford. ' , Another witness for the state whose testimony was i challenged "by two other witnesses", one for the state and one for the defense, is R. It Craddock, one CURE OF ECZEMA MID DANDRUFF 0 )ne Box of Cuticura Ointment and One Cake of Cuticura Soap. . Head rertectly Wear, "lam pleased .to Inform you that I have been wired W Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Since I was a boy 1 have suffered with dandruff, not only from the itckinf but frou iU disagreeable appearance in a scaly form all over my bead. I had to brush it off my clothes all day long. I used every kind of prep aration supposed to cure dandruff, also aoaps and shampoos, but it seemed to me that, Instead of improving with these remedies, the dandruff increased, even my hair began to fall out and the result waa that two, months ago eczema developed on ray scalp. v r ' v "I suffered so from this that as a last resource I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. They had the most gratifying results for I had used only one box or Cuticura Ointment and a ilngl cake of Cuticura Soap when I was cured, the eraema and dandruff were gone and my head perfectly clear. - ' a can assure you that so long: as I live no other soap than Cutipura will be used by me and all those near to me. I will also add that I will always use Cutioura Ointment as a dressing for the hair. : I feel that you should know of my cure and if you desire you may use thta as a true testimonial which cornea from a sufferer of thirty years' standing. I will be happy to tell any one of my ex perience in order to assist those who may be suffering from the same disease, j. Acevedo, General Commission Merchant, fi9 Pearl St., New York, Apr. 21, 1910." - Cntlcnri Bemedtet sfford th Riotflotomlt trratmwit for" "Bectlon ot the ikld tnd snip, a eU of Qnilrtnm fhwp (26e.) and box ot Cutinr Ointment (SOcJ art often sufficient. Sold through out tht world. Pottr Dran cdm.' Corf, 6ol Prop.. 135 C5oIumM Aw.. Boiton,la -Ml!ed tree, 32-pon book, an AMiomy o tea Care and Treatment of the Skin. Scalp and Hair of the city detectives. Guilford said that Craddock held the telephone to his ear and told him to tell his wife that be was In Vancouver and would not be home to dinner, Craddock, . on the stand. ' denied the truth of Gullfordi story, saying that he was fottr feet away from the de fendant at the time Guilford called up his wife. Joseph Reld, manager of the Vale Oil company, who happened to be at detective headquarters at the time, testified that Craddock stood clone be side Guilford while the latter was at the telephone. Craddock also denied ' having made statements, which are credited to him In the transcript of testimony taken oy, tne -Multnomah bar association on. the occasion of the. disbarment proceed ings against Seneca Fouts. . WORLD LIBEL CASE - IN SUPREME COURT (United Preu Ijiaaed Wlr. ' "Washington, Oct II. A, brief aver ring that the United States courts have Jurisdiction in Vie so-called World '.li bel cases was filed; today , In the su preme court of the United States In the course of proceedings In the govern ment's appeal from an order' quashing the Indictments returned against the World in New York. ' Assistant Attorney General McNama ra and Assistant Attorney General Rey nolds argued the brief on behalf of the government. . ';'".?:.',-. V 'r,'..,-.:..': . ' : ( t Division ; of Morocco. S -T - f i lUntted Pretii LtsaeA 'Wlre.l i ' '' Tangiers, Oct 21-Ttie division of Morocco- Is Inevitable, according to the best authority, and the Initial' steps may be taken before many weeks. Which of the four powers interested In the partltion-fTanoa, Germany, England and Spain will get the lion's share It is yet. not possible to forecast Tontl RecallerlT , (Cnlted Preas Leaned Wlro.1 . Lisbon, Oct 21. Monsignor Tontl, the papal nuncio at Lisbon, departed today, and although he gave no reason.lt Is believed here that he was recalled by the Vatican. i : - LIFE OF JESSE P. IB I I1AIIDS OF URORS Jury Retires to Review Evi dence in Case of Man Who :Js Charged With Killing W. A. Johnson. - Circuit Judge R. G. Morrow this morning delivered his Instructions to ths Jury in the case of the state vs. Jesse P. Webb. Charged with having, with malice and premeditation, killed Wil liam A. Johnson,, in a room at the Grand Central hotel June 20. The 12 men who will review the testimony of the past 11 days and from their deduc tions on it. decide the fate of the. ac cused man, were told, that they may re turn any. one of four verdicts, -murder In the first degree murder In the sec ond degree, manslaughter, or acquittal. , Tfom the tenor of the Instructions Webb'a chances, to cheat the gallows apr pear more favorable ' than ; they have seemed at ,any :.,tlme since . hia arrest Hia attorneys -.are "confident that the verdict of . the 1 Z will , be ,no ' greater than murder in the second degree. The strong point made by the defense was that the character of some of the state's principal witnesses is such that their statements should be distrusted. The kludge told the Jury that the matter of credibility of the witnesses was one for them, to decide. ' If the Jury should decide to give the benefit of the doubt to the defendant In the several cases of eontradiotory testimony then the slayer will be deemed to be not guilty of premeditation or. malice.. Ills own testimony was to. the effect that he killed Johnson in the heat of passion, arising from a quarrel over the woman. Mrs. Kersh's testimony, if allowed to have full weight, according to Judge Morrow's Instructions, would create a reasonable doubt as to the murder hav ing been premeditated, : Another point in Webbs favor Is that the Jury was told to make allowances for him in case It should be convinced that Webb was intoxicated, although Judge Morrow cautioned the Jurors that intoxication is not; in Itself, am excuse for crime. The fact that Webb was under the Influence ot liquor was estab lished by witnesses, both for the state and for the prosecution. In his written instructions Judge Mor row did not Include manslaughter as oife of the possible verdicts that the Jury 'could return.. Attorney Seneca Fouls took exception to this not being ex plained to the Jury and the Judge then defined the crime and told the Jurors under what circumstances a' verdict for manslaughter might be brought in. ; The defense took half a doasen other exceptions to different' portions of the Instructions and these were allowed by Judge Morrow., In the event that a ver dict of murder In the first, degree is returned, an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. -- - Attorney : Fouts said ' today that he would be , satisfied with a verdict of second degree murder, out that he ex pected cne of manslaughter, . ures with the turkey wing for several minutes before ,he was interrupted. Wlnkelreid refused to answer Questions at the police station. . MANIAC FOUND WITH r GHASTLY EMBLEMS - :..' 'HI". I ' I II ' (TJnltad Pre teaaed Wire.) Long Beach, Cal., Oct. 21. Found kneeling In; the pulpit of th First Meth odist dhurch i with a snake's head grasped tightly In one hand, the other waving an -enormous turkey Wing, Ar nold Wlnkelreid Is held today at the Central police station pending examina tion a; to his sanity. ; - t i , Wlnkelreid was found by a Janitor. How he gained entrance Is a mystery to that dignitary, -wao said the man had been found on his knees murmuring In cantations and weaving f antastlo fig- Most people find sponges hard to keep dean and iree from slime and for this reason have discarded ' them entirely. However it is easy to keep them clean and sweet if in addition to rinsing in clean, warm water after being used, they are boiled once a week in water to which has been added a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder and then rinsed through several clear, warm waters. Wash cloths should also.be boiled in Gold Dust sujs and thoroughly rinsed, eunned and ironed. - Those of thin linen crash are more desirable than heavy ones. - , '.'..'. MUST HAVE STORAGE -MJN TW? CARLOADS In the midst, of the changes to our heating plant we have received two car loads of phonographs and- graphphones that we cannot place in our shoW room for a week or so, and to save storage on them awe will,,, make exceptionally easy terms. . The Victor Vlctrola and Columbia Graphophone are . . too- well known to need , introduction, and the price, 4200. need not bar anyone at this time, as the terms will be made to suit your purse. We cOuld not. afford to do this at any other, tlnie.yis' our objeot Just now. is to save the risk and cost of storage on' these Talking Machines' for tha mtf wHAlr Arm We welcome your inspection of these Talking Machines. Whether you pur chase or not, the manager of our Talk log Machine department will be only too glad to play any record In our Immense library. Call at the old reliable Ellera Muslo House, S5S Washington street at Park (Eighth) street, Fortland'a always busy corner. "... : .' " - - - 1 . t I I . -ia is?:! i - i ' ' 1 1 v i a . a a R" ' a ' " a l . , ' bHlJ- - 'A PLACE-FOM PERFECT HME VfflF 1 ;LAURUIURST Is a Beautiful Pari ol 442 Acres improvea" unaer - une ureal Lomprcnensive nan complete, uistinciive t 1 i ! Lj La - ll t-J i ll . ..... . I i - i i 1 fcsaHMaB to 1 spirtasM ; 7 1 ; : : ' : : : : r ' I i LJ STUDY THIS DIAGRAMIT SHOWS ACTUAL IMPROVEMENTS IN ENTIRE ADDITION ' Laurelhurst is situated due east from Burnside bridge but miles a mere 15-minute car ride from the business center. Rose City Park and Montavilla cars cross it. " Our automobile is at your service, gratis, every hour, every day. Phone us and we will come for you and take you out Go soon. This fine weather is selling the lots rapidly. - ''". m w n -1 Telephones! -Main 1503, A-1515. ' MarshaU 214" and 215. a -. - jfcK, t 3 uiuliaiiliiiiiL laMrelKimi Ga MEADI& MURPHY Sales Agents, " 522-0 Corbett Building. r" t t in t t m CiX'3 t:i i m nil i Ri in is ftjUiniM a 1 (? mm aariissliiill Mmaim iinlaiaiMlafcyalaMiili Mnal mm lilli iwi aata mimmmm illiiiMiiaail.,vatr J,.,,.fcl-.a,M.M1t1 la.ifsil ttJlJ ' Ul j ' T""t hi jji m m j Olds - Wortmnn - lilnq Siieet Music Special at ISc Beneath the Silvery Stars, the very latest real "hit" Do not fail to get a copy tomorrow in music' dept irS GREAT ' ' Just received an invoice of New York's very latest vocal and in-" strumental "hits " which we will introduce Saturday in base- 1 ment sheet music dept, copy 1 JC Come' and Hear the .' Hollowing Numbera A- iaiW ih.ii in ia aa miwi mi.bm -; v4 : Just for a Dear little Girl, ballad; Sh's fa Patient of Mine, comic "hit"; It's a Girl Like You That Keeps a Fellow Guessing; Lone some Me, great vaudeville number;; I'll Change the Thorns to Roses; How'd You Like. to Be My Beau? sorig schottische; Battery, a march; Cupid's Message, tone poem; Way Down East, rustic ballad; Beauti ful Queen of Night, reverie; Hesi tation Novelette, very fine; Cap tive March,' everybody -plays it; Sweet Memories Waltzes; 1 V your choice of the list for. lOC Olds - Wortman - King ' ' . 1 ' . , . . Underprise Music Dept. if r.ti v &Ahim 'v. WW" J b t r 1 1, FOR 'WIRING , . . .. t "' 'i " I ' " ' - ; -. ILIGHTING jHEATING .COOKING -Q.-B.-ST-PBS Electric Supply Co. 61 Sixth Street We-Dress jhe Family at aT 1 And we have but one price, whethefVpu pay us cash or have; it charged. ' . We Do Our Best to Please You We want your. trade not only for one sale but for all time.- Popular Prices i - '" - A , ' " , ' I'' LADIES' NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS, $15, $20, ?25 AND UP TO ?C5. : MEN'S FINE BUSINESS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, - $15, 20,'$25v ,; ' ' . r VERY GLASSY SUITS - FOR THE YOUNG MEN, $22.50, $27.50, $30. - f- "We carry a large assortment of other lines of merchandise :f" ....''.: 1 ' 4 "-, 4 a , " ' ' ' . ior men ana women. L.ome ana get acquainted, .we can satisfy your "needs and remember, you pay us only $1 a. week, s 125 AWEK ' S --A LITTLE DOWN 125AWEK x- 1651-67 FIRST ST. ALL JnOllTijCfNGRRlP- - !