THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
i
is h
0 DAI ,
Bill
M
I;
OWE
I COURT ES
EXPLAINS AHITUDE J
OH DOCK RATES
OARD 111 GAI
wiraiiciL
Robert G- Smith, Democratic
Nominee for Congress in the
First District, Accompanied
, by Senator Chamberlain.
Honorable Robert G. Smith, Pemo
cratlc nominee for congress In the First
district, winds up a whirlwind campaign
tomorrow night at Sclo, Linn county,
having eovfered Yamhill, Polk, Benton
and Linn since Monday morning, . Both
Jir. Smith and Senator Chamberlain ad
dressed a huge crowd at Corvallla yes
terday afternoon and: last night were
w elcomed by a, big turn out -Of voters at
Fhilomath. Mr. Smith i began- a ; two
days' campaign, of Linn ;county .-; ; this
morning. Senator Chamberlain speaks
at Toledo tonight .- - . ;- , r, " - ". -
Tomorrow morning Senator Chamber
lain rejoins Mr; Smith for the meeting
at Sclo tomorrow night Both Mr,
Smith and 8enat6r Chamberlain have
been greeted by large and enthusiastic,
audiences, throughout the Tour counties
and It is freely predicted by observers
of political conditions in theFtrst dis
trict that the Democratic candidate for
congress will receive the largest vote
ever cast for the Democratic nominee
In Tamhlll, polk. Linn and' Benton coun
ties. - , , .
W. D. Wheelwright Insists Port
. of Portland Did. Not" Act
Hostile In Matter. .
Each Works Against Other in
Hclgate Sewer Squabble;
Meanwhile No Sewer.
REAL ESTATE MEN
m
TALKS
Physical Director at O. A. C.
Corvallls, Or., Oct 21. -C E. Fisher,
physical director of Grlnnell college,
ln.a ha, ,nHvul In fAfv11a mnA wrlll
temiftrarily assume tha duties of phys.- ' day, with
cal director at Oregon Agricultural col
lie. Mr. Fisher is on, a six months"
Jtave of absence and will be here until
January 1, when he will resume his
duties at Grlnnell colles:e.
aTs.Je,a.,flflS rfppeV. JPWS SJPat aWft ftt
-,a.u it mi mm it it is mmmm
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Promrt Relicf-Pcmaneat Curt
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS aevw
fail Purely vegeU
able act surely
but gently ob
the liver.
Slop after
p4tio improve na compkxSoa brighten
the eyes.. Sa.aU Pill, Saudi Doia, SsuO hit '
Genui&a oanbeu Signature
js
lamm
IYER
i -. i r j ri a
a W i: fcvif i 5 "li'ClLi" W M
Portland, Or., Oct it. To the Ed
itor of Tha Journal I. avail myself of
tha opportunity given me to answer
the statements that appeared ,Jn,a re
cent issue of an evening paper, under
th heading of "Dock Rates," and beg to
say, In tha first place,, that he conclu
sion arrived at in that article, , vis.;
That the Port of Portland commission
'passed on the matter nastily" is quite
erroneous. ' : '.. ' ' :
" On the contrary,, they carefully con
sidered yie whole subject, from the
point of view of the incoma-that ahould ;
be derived from, tha 'very large invest
ment of public money which for i the
past year has yielded' no return, as well
as from that of furnishing; dock facili
ties on as low a basis as they can be
had at any port on the Pacific coast
As a result of its deliberations, the
Commission lowered its regular rates;
making a smaller reduction on the lar-,
ger vessels that would necessarily use
the public dock, ' than, they did' on the
smaller boats, where that dock would
coma Into competition with tha local
private dock. - v : : ' - ' . ' y ;. . ; :
Restored Old Cu&mi'.'K.'
. tt Is true also, "that when lowering
the established docking rates they re
stored the old custom, which I under
stand to4 be tha universal rule of dry
docks everywhere, of making a fair and
reasonable charge for each day's use of
the dock.' The practice of giving two
days' dockage at the low rate of 2c per
a minimum charge
of $40, was experimental,- and ' excep
tional to tha general usage. Free lay
days were first; established- on the rep
resentation by contractors using the
dock, that, "owing to an alleged exces
sive rainfall In Portland, much time
was lost on that account here as com
pared, wi th other porta. Originally
these free lay-days were made to apply
only during such weather, and rater,
only on vessels that - were docked for
cleaning and painting alone, without re
pairs, but It soon appeared from claims
made .by the aforesaid contractors, that
nearly every day was a rainy day and
that practically no repairs were done
it was all cleaning and painting,, and it
always rained!' ' t
Establishes Hew States,
Thereupon the rata of S cents per ton
per day, with a minimum - charge of
U0 for each of the first two lay-days,
was again established experimentally,
without restrictions - as to work ; or
weather, in tha hope tthat It might at
tract business, which hope has resulted
In disappointment. The use of our fa
cilities during the past year or so has
been practically limltea to vessels that
were too large to enter the other dock.
Therefore after careful consideration
me fort ef roruand commission esH
tabllshed the new rates on the prin
ciples hereinbefore stated, and a very
little study will show that the results,
as a rule, are ' not such-as were given
in the article referred to. It is Quite
trua that a sailing vessel of 1788 tons,
such aa is 'mentioned, if she.ould oc
cupy the dock for three days, would pay
more than she would have paid under
the oljil rates, although the figures are
not quite correct owing to an over
sight of the condition of a minimum
charge of $10. nit is equally true that
,lf aha occupies the dock for three days
In the performance of a job that should
be done in ' one day., tha expense is
It
that
la practically a tame of checkers
IS belnu played Uy . the executive
board and the city council over the Hol
aate sewer proceedings. Each munici
pal body Is moving against the other,
and neither is able to reach the king;
row. The council had its move this
morning. The next will be up to the
executive board, ' ;
' The Holgate-! sewer district includes
Jvenilworth and adjoining territory. 'The
estimate xor me worn is iui,vuu. rrw,
ceedings have been moving from com-j
mlttee to committee of both the execu
tive board and city council. This morn-!
lng, the sewer committee of the council!
decided to send the proceedings back to
the executive board with a request that
bids be called for, and the matter set-;
tied. ;--r---i-;; -fr-;
The executive board recently returned
the proceedings to the sewer' committee
of the council, recommending that pro- :
ceedings be discontinued. The latter
committee frowned at thjs action, and
today, made another move for the, king
rOW. , :- V. ; - -' "' i
The fight proper Is between the ter
ra cotta sewer pipe builders, and the
cement sewer pipe people. The original
plans of the council were tp build the
-sewer of terra cotta, The property own?
era agreed to this, and all necessary
specifications and oro'nahces we're pre
pared. The cement . Interests jnade a
move that deHayed the matter, but fin
ally bide were received for a terra cot
ta sewer system. The lowest bid was
$17,000 above the estimate of the city
engineer. This gave ' the cement- pipe
people a chance. The argument was
made that the cement sewer could be
constructed below the . engineer's esti
mate, which was f li,000.
This feature was presented to many
property owners, and a mass meeting
called. The meeting lasted until 1:16
o'clock in the morning. A petition with
fully 100 names was filed with the coun
cil asking that cement sewer pipe be
used. The executive board listened, and
recommended this. Today, a strong re
quest was made for a sewer. Prominent
men of that district said they were not
particular what kind of sewer, they
wanted a sewer. The difference In coat
will be very little,-and sentiment hag
again moved for terra cotta sewers. The
street committee, will state - In their
communication to, the executive board
that terra cotta material should be used,
and It is expedient to advertise for bids
immediately, as the people need the
sewer without delay.
Portland Realty Board's Ban
quet a Success; Some In
structive Addresses
POLICE ARRES
I
MORE GAMBLERS
Patrolman Klingle, Singlehand
ed, Raids One Place? Nabs
Three Chinamen. '
CAUGHT WITH "
THE GOODS
There has been many salea" put on fn
Portland, but the crowds yesterdav at
j . . ' UUilV u V ID UBY. LI1H E1UEIIHD IB
thi,P mAr SZXi ro?-' 'reatly In excess of what it would be.
their $56,00,:clothing : stock . demon- fn-
THIEVES STEAL
" 1 VALUABLE PAPERS
Lbs Angles, Oct. II. Private detec
tives were employed today by. M. W.
Hacellbn of Oneida, N. T- to recover
securities worth $1(0,000, which he saya
were stolen from his apartments en
South Main street According to Ha
el ton, who is ,7S years old, the paper
were locked In a small steel box. which
he kept in his bureau drawer. Re re
turned to his' .rooms last night to find
the box had been stolen. The securities
were hot negotiable. .
One of the best attended meetings of
the Portland realty board since its or
ganization four, years ago was held at
the Commercial club last night, when 60
members of the organization sat down
to a banquet and later listened ' to, a
number of interesting and . timely ad
dresses by guests.' ;' ..;., v '.v-'
After the banquet waa aerved,;' Edgar
B. Piper, managing editor of the Ore
gonlan, the-first speaker, made a talk
On the "Relation of Real Estate Men to
Journalism." Mr. Piper made the point
that the two lines of work have a large
efcara in" building up a city. ;
R. W. Raymond, manager of the In
dustrial bureau of the Commercial club,
explained the work of his department In
exploiting .the city's advantages and
made a strong appeal ; for the earnest
cooperation of. the real-estate men in
developing Portlandas a manufacturing
center.- ?:',. ':. .r': -4
Whitney I Boise talked on the" single
tax amendment to be voted on at tnt
next election. He advised the realty
men to be oji the alert fn making votes
against me iana. iax measure,- ana pre
dicted that if the proper effort were put
forth tho amendment could be-OTereatea.
President Killingsworth appointed the
following committee to prepare a report
upon tha advisability of making an ef
fort to repeal the law making it Impos
sible for an agent to collect a commis
sion without possessing a written con
tract: Henry .E. Reed, chairman;
George 1), Schafk, Henry W. Fries, W.
H. Chapln, . Carl- Jones, A. B, Slauson,
W. A. Spanton. "
EST ANY
SEATTLE GAMBLER
Another order on the subject of gam
bling, was Issued this morning by Chief
of Polioe Cox on the receipt of lnforma
tlon that gamblers were coming to
Portland i from Seattle because of the
agitation, against law breaking in the
Puget sound city. The order, to the'
police captains reads:
-"Information has reached this office
that a number of professional gamblers
have oome to the city from Seattle,
Wash., with the Intention of setting up
gambling games . and plying their trade
here. .You will,, therefore. Instruct the
officers of your reliefs to be on the
lookout for this element and when -suf
ficient Information Is procured that one
of this class is here bring him In on a
charge of vagrancy."
JACK! CLUB TAKES
HAND
H L CAFFARS
consisting of Dr. Andrew JC. Smith,
I Postmaster C. B. Merrick and Edward
I Bolce, will accompany : Mr, O'Connor
I from Seattle. They left for Seattle this
i morning.- Flans are being made, too,
' to have a committee meet the famous
, advocate of home rule for1 Ireland at
Kalama.. . - -
i Plans for Mr. O'Connor's entertain-
ment while In Portland wei-e announced
yesterday. He will attend mass gunday
; mornlns. He will be guest of. honbr
at breakfast from 12 until 2, to be given
at the Hotel Portland by the Portland
Press club, which has planned a typical
Irish "spread." In advocacy of Irish
freedom from English subjection he will
address a great -mass meeting to be
held in the Portland theatre Sunday aft
ernoon. , A small admission fee will be
charged and the amount collected will
, ' jbe used to swell the campaign fund for
Five prisoners were taken last night;!oni rul-' Mr." O'Connor will leave
bv Patrolman C. C. KUnele in single-! for Spokane Sunday evening. .
handed raids in Chinatown, forming the
first arrests since Chief of Police Cox
issued the order withdrawing the sanc
tion of the police department on Chi
nese gambling. . r';'
v Following the posting of the order
the fantan gambling room at 83 Second
street, 'close. to1 police headquarters, was
closed,, but the gambling Since has been
transferred to a room In the, rear or a
tea store at the same address. Klingle
got by the drowsy "lookout" last night
and burst Into the room, but quick aa
he was the gamblers .-, succeeded" in
brushing most of the stakes from the
table before ne could reach It The of
ficer, however, obtained 40 cents, the
ddmlnos and dice.
George Wah, Oh. Lonsf and Yuen
Huey, the prisoners, through' their at
torney, denied in the municipal court
this morning that, they were gambling
and also denied that they were playing
in a, closed room. To settle this ques
tion Judge Taswell went to look at the
premises and disposal of the case went
over untU Monday. - ''-.
ehortly after thJa raid Patrolman
Klingle slipped into-, rear room at 87
Second street, where he. found He Chlng,
a former gambling room proprietor, and
King Sing, an employe, engaged in mak.
ing up lottery books. Theypleaded
guilty before .Municipal Judge Tazwell
today and drew fines of $35 each. "
JJespite the order ; Issued by. Chief
Cox gambling Is said to continue in
Chinatown? and numerous subterfuges
have been adopted to outwit members
of the force. , All of the old; fantan
rooms have been abandoned and new
quarters unknown as -yet to the police,
men fitted up. One patrolman found a
game in progress on Everett street last
night, but the door to the room where
the Chinese were playing cards, was not
locked and the only stakes In appear
ance were matches. The players as
serted they were oply wblllng away the
time and not playing for money and the
officer had no evidence on which - to
arrest them, although feeling sure that
the matches represented money.
dling the 32 charter amendments. It is
proposed to go into them with the lda ;
of threshing out all sides.: It will be '
aimed to present and advocate the best
features that will improve city, county
and state effnirs
A meeting of the Jackson club In the
assembly hall of the Medical building
has been' called for thla evening' to dis
cuss J J oharter amendments. ' These
proposed measures will be considered
from a non-partisan vlewi ! Men familiar
with each subject have been selected tq
lead the discussion. " ' v ;
i, This will be the second-meeting of the
new club. ; The membership has In
creased three fold since the organ lza-
tlon. The organization Is Democratic
In principle and doctrine, but In hant
.0
fcsliiliWPiiiirsMi iSHMausMfcsW
6088
combine fat Jurt the right .
proportioae tbe medlciaea
whoee combined action .
Paine
4 fl.(i,M
Thousand of tntlmonlala
bear this out. Booklet
free, Ask your draggiit.
' $10 a Bottle -
GUARANTLXi -
The makers of 6088 author
ise your Druggist to refund
your money to you if ra
suits are not satisfactory.
HIBERNIANS
READY
TO GREET O'CONNOR
When T. P. O'Connor, famous Irish
patriot, , comes to Portland tomorrow
he will be greeted at the station by the
great number ; of . the ; Irlsh-Amertcans
who live. here.;. A reception committee.
Sole. Agents for Parisiana' CorsetsEast Side
.- r ;. 1.1..... . . '1 . y ..,.., i.. ... ' ',; f '
Agents for Kayser Gloves Red Cross Shoes
1
East
People'
388-390 East Morrison Near Grand Ave.
Last Day of
Bigjijade
Urates the fact that the public at large
ran -distinguish between the . real and
CHiarge Unfounded.
That such work can be done in that
U I 11 ....
genuine sale and the fake sales so com-' " " ' B",wl,n D ln ,xpT!?5;
monly attempted in this city ' - - - iof th British steamship 'Xflenlee," tUQ
; Davidson Eros. wr mmn.ii.yi t0"11 "Sister, which was cleaned and
move their Immense stock of men's and
young men's clothing, shoes, furnishing
gooas. nais, etc, rrom their old location
at 47 Third street to their Store at 61
painted in 24 houra and paid SS21 dock
age as against $578.60 that aha would
have to pay now. If this same vessel
ahould require repairs that neceselated
to fis North Rirth itnut..tuM h.u her occupying the dock for seven days.
mammoth consolidation sale of the two ths chare under the new rates would
stocks is now In progress This old!be $221.69, as against 1968.10 under
eetahlished firm of Davidson Bros, are ! tb oW echedule. Whereas tf the re
too long in ths business end too well p,rs 'werev imporUnt ' enough -. to held
known to need a word from iiit-theirler in the dock for thirty days, the
square dealing in tha past accounts for'char under tha new tariff would be
this unusually enthusiastic: crowd of 1 '-021.60, as against ' $7718.10 under the
cagof buyers which packed the store all
day long yesterday and today.'
The sale will continue throughout the
week, while the stock lasts. Kevet be
fore in' the history Of ; Portland. "has
there been, a strictly new, up-to-date
stock of clothing of the best known
manufacturers' makes,' thrown upon the
market for what it will brlng. llke this.
old one, from which it appears that the
longer a vessel occupies the dock," after
the first few days, the smaller the re
lative expense, which is as it should be.
It-appears, therefore,' that the charge
to the affect that the Port of Portland
commission- has .advanced rates about
66 per cent, l entirely unfounded. It
is to be further noted that all of the
illllilriHiiDii
It behoovea' every man to at least look, abova calculations are based on gross
through this extensive line of stylish.
up-to-date - suits, , cravenettes, hats,
uhlrts, : underwear, shoes, etc, before
buying elsewhere, as no firm onearth,
unless they were forced to do so. by
, some cause or other, would ever make
such sacrifices genuine . sacrifices as
Davidson Bros. are. now doing.
; A sale of fall and winter clothing
like this, coming right at the "beginning
of the season, makes it a most oppor
tune chance for all as every man and
youdg man needs so many articles' of history of drydocks
doming lo start me winter. - ;.--..!
Why pay even more forv poor, in
ferior grades of clothing, when you can
- attend a sale like this and Obtain thn
best lines mads at prices in many In
stances half?
'.. This popular firm were greatly handi
capped for salesmen the opening day
However,-they tare-arranged for'plenty
of extra salespeople for tomorrow, and
none will be turned away. Without t
doubt, tomorrow, at 61 to 63 North Sixth
street, - Davidson Bros.' - store will be
-rfit.rci to Its fullest capacity, and you
will d.i well to come early.
rates, without taking into account the
large discounts that are offered to any
persons, firms or corporations that will
Dring business amounting to $5000 or
more during any one year, to the dry
dock. It hasn't been claimed, of course,
that the rates, for docking have been
lowered on the basis of the 2 cents per
ton rate for two days being considered
regular, that provision was without
precedent, so far as I know, in ths'
It W&S ti-lnil Hrlrl
found v wanting, it failed to attract
business and served no purpose except
the convenience of dilatory contractors,
'therefore it was abolished.
' Yours respectfully, . ' .
WM. D. WHEELWRIGHT.
on thin, p&Ie children is
almost magicaL
It makes them plump
rosy, and active. -
I,
Scott's Emulsion
contains no drug, no alco
hol, nothing but the purest
and b est ingredients, to
make blood, bone and
solid flesh. :. .
tsi M JM , h . - t ' i n i i f i t
Join die Edison Club
91,00 a Week riaees the World's
, Oruttn Batertalnef in
Toux Some 1 ,
Here's greatest club
ine Edison Phonograph Outfit, con-
fered. You secure a
Dlan ever of-
complete genu-
ststing of one large size, very -latest
design, j. - ..-
Edison Phonograph
with powerful Improved - spring mo
tor. Plays both two and four min
ute records. New cygnet horn, five
two minute and five four minute
records, 830.25. , . .v
Members' Pay $5
to Join. Outfit is sent home at once.
Then pay II weekly no interest
: Club Is filling Rapidly "
CeAl.' Fhoae or Write at Oaoe
ract;.r Agents for all makes of Talking Machine
Grave
s
M
US1C
Co..
lit Voerta Street ar;Waklsgtea
. The hit Esst Side Trade-BiliWfrnr Salel writh Jta wonderful barWit I
Inducements on every hand at this popular store culminates tomorrow '
In the grandest, greatest sellina; day of them alt Your last eppof-"
trinity to obtain the startling reductions offefed as an East Side adver
tisement Saturday in this ust of snappy, sensational off erings the
biggest bargains of 'em aU.
SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9:30 A. M.
Two Hundred Pol
STYLISH WAISTS
$1.00 Values Only
Here's a ; more than out-of-the-ordinary iale of Waists one
that wilt claim the attention of every East Side Woman. A
tremendous assortment of over two hundred stylish tWaisti, in
-plajn and figured effects in over 20 handsome styles. The ma
terials are chambrays, lawns, percales, etc A fig window of
'em now , on display which you ahould ;see. j Regular .9
$1.00 values, Saturday for onlyj U,,,.',,,.laC
LIU.
ttevcr
mum
GEjuhhlll Point Allegation of Unmit-'
! , ' 5 igated Mendacity. 1
Fil3'. tO! CCSlOTC IC;: t.MK
Gray Hcl? f o its Natural
Cclcr saxa Ocauty.
' Ko matter how long it has been gray'
orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
Df .healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
end positively removes Dan
tlrtcff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. ,;
- Will not soil akin or linen. Will not
Injure your halt1. Is not a dye.
tl and 63c. bottles, at druggists
rnd lar free bookt The Care of the Hir and
' t-kin." l'illolIaTSic.eo.. Newark,NJnUA.A
Uy9 Uarllua Soap uaequeiiedtortba
t'OTip!eli, toilet end bath, red,rough,cbapp4
Ituus. K ii akin fine and o(t. 2fc. flmrBiata,
Bit i-mii Mi. ltllhTHVTt-
Mtl'O .'O.SKlD.i0tR DRUG CO.,
VAcorvi:rt; u. a. , brown, ouk
Ithaca; N. Y.( Oct 21-The talk in
Ithaca today la. the attack on Theodore
Roosevelt made by President Woodruff
Cornell university at a political rally
over which he presided and at which he
wieq me colonel such names as "lia'r"
an-r "unmitigated liar."
During his speech Professor Woodruff
wss cheered and hissed alternately. At
frequent intervals there were loud Calls
for Judge Alton B. Parker, who begged
the crowd to allow Professor Woodruff
to finish his speech.-
Woodruff reopened tha Bellamy Storer
-episode, which Roosevelt i-enontlv rt,-
mvwu, iie c.uarKHii mat wnen
nooeeveit denied sending Storer to tho
Vatican he was an ''unmitigated liar,"
Hid that thAra I VI.
Largest and best selection of men's heavy winter shoes. High tops and loggers.'
The best standard makes in black or tan shoes, such as Daytons, Napa Tan and
Original "Chippewa" makes..-. " v: " ; " " '" 'Tfr
r
JocKcy
T Boots
THE NEW HIGH
CUT SHOES for.
Oirls, made In but
ton styles, broad
toe; solid soles....
JUL Pair
Sizes 85 to 11
Sizes to 2
.$2.00
.fS.25
Special
One lot Of Chil
dren's Shoes in
iliei up to 11,
black or tan, lace
or button style,
with fancy tops,
value up, to 12.00
Women's Felt
Juliet Slippers,
fur trimmed; reg
ular $1.50 value;
all sizes, flexible
soles; black, green
and brown colors.
Q)QJPr
r ti
'
' 7W ' t!i
Joclicy
Boys' and girls'
high tops, a good
substantial shoe
for winter wear,
in black br " tan
leathers-at'
. ea
Qtlj Pair
Women's New Fall Style Shoes, the
latest lasts of high-grade, classy foot
wear; 'also the new " hobble style.
Royal Special, equal to any $4 and $5
shoes in Portland, specially priced at
$2.50 and 3.00 Pf.
lien's Guaranteed Shoes, all union
made.', Royal Special, equal to any $5
and $6. shoes in Portland, specially
priced it . '
$3.50 and $4.09 Pr.
229 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
inBaWaaaSaaWtl
SUITABLE
(0 FOR MEN
and WOMEN
SALg FINE
.SWEATER
COATS AT
" Sweater Coats Sweater Coats. A full 100 dozen of 'em the heavy i
knit kind. They ; come in gray worsted, handsomely trimmed with
i maroon bands on fronts. ; Large pearl buttons. " The wanted Sweater
Coats come in all sizes, and go at tVs stunning reduction at Ofl
the last big day of the great Trade-Building Sale for only,....,,OJC
NOT MORE THAN TWO-To'a CUSTOMER. . ' 4;
"Comfy" Regular 50c Carpet
Slippers Special at 15cya Pair
Every man, woman and child will want a pair Of -these comfortable ,
Carpet Slippers iust the thing for foot comfort during the .long
winter evenings that are beginning soon. A monster lot of nearly
5000 pairs in all sizes, different colors and beautiful patterns, values
that always sell at 50c and more, to go at tomorrow's great 1 C
Trade-Building Sale for only, the pair . luC
. : , Not more than two pairs to inyone.
1 ; . On sale beginning 90 a. m. Saturday. .
A THOUSAND i LEATHER
HANDBAGS TO GO - At
All-leather Handbags, the, latest colors and blacks, best fitted frames
'in the new, large .Hobbken shapes, complete with coin purses, cologne
bottles and mirrors. Every one of these bags is leather lined, and
there's nearly a 1000 in the lot to go tomorrow. A Handbag sale
that will startle and surprise the' most conservative, for never before
have vou had a buvin oooonmitv so marvelous as ' this.!-iA '
. Special tomorrow, beginning' at 9:39 , .' r.". . .-, , . . . ; . .DUC
Is a brand of "MAKE GOOD" Coal It lives up
to its reputation always. It agrees to convince
- you that it is the most satisfacory you can buy.
; All coal no dirt no clinkers no soot Telephone'
A 3887, Marshall 2635, or- . , ;
Order from yourdcsxlsr to-fcsr
e
N,
eeioa to bear him out
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