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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
THE OREGON DAltY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. 'THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1S10. ;:i m of FACULTIES flAY RESTOSEPEACE :coial Comuittees of 0. A. C. and U. of 0. Report Re sult of .Investigation Into Trouble at Corvallis. Itestoration of amicable ration, be t ween, the student bodies of ..the Upl rortity 'of Oregon and-the Oregon Art-: uiUural college may. result from the Vdnt report of th faculties of the two T-C the finding of the nial committees of the university ak the agricultural College bv the faculties . of the two Institutions m inveslieate the incidents following IL'fmeatCorlKvern. , t,r 12 has just been madebUc. The statement . Is; the result of thor ouh investigation ad ireful consider ation of theevldence gathered by both committees.? A conference? of;th committees lasting the greater P Urce davs was held st Eugene last S at "the request of the unvrsUy committee and resulted In an agreed Ftatement of fact. ' - v ' -v-iv Cans of Delay. ; , The delay in - reaching the ultitna-te finding has been Occasioned by the rmt; amount of time recruirod for. the examination -of witnesses the agri and the -unwillingness on the part , of the university to reach such findings without, the bneftot opportunity to- know -6metb4ng Of. the testimony which has ,oteen -taken at the agricultural college, and before thd re turn of President Kerr, Who was absent ,.(n fho mwUnr of the National Association' of Agricultural . Colleges at Washington, t. Ci".vJ "'' The student body ;hof , th uni verity un to the present time; has withheld consideration1, of tt,e matters Involved ct the request of the faculty committee. The ' desired conference wae held -last nt.rHv TPKultlnar in the -following tjreed HtatemcntOf facs: , : Attitude of , Majority. - 1 Th.. attitude f the great ma jority of students,, of both Institutions was friendly and courteous throughout .k. a rinnnrftttons of homes and pub- He buildings with intermingled Agricul tural college and University colors, so cial courtesies extended to both etu f.v .,4 Bf,iitv of the university. careful preparations for the' comfort of both team? .nd .-Visitors, m- " r.AU, .tmna-i v the friendly attitude or hnfii the Agricultural college and the townspeople, v.'.. V fji ' "2. The game was a fine exhibition of rianrt Intercollegiate sport, and the student bodies of both Institutions con ducted -themselves In sportsmanlike and gentlemanly-manner. '..,-,, , "3. It appears that the seising of colors was participated In by tho. stu dents of both institutions, although the greater number of colors seem to have bfen' secured by the Agricultural col 'nce men. Persons not members . of i(h tuint bodv were active - in gathering souvenirs. - Statements Conflict.. "4 There' is conflict of testimony iik tn the orlsrln of the rush made upon the automobile, part of " the testimony indicating that there Was provocation In the way of a challenge from the occu pants of the automobile, which-is con tradicted by equally positive statements to the contrary. It eppearsthat a scuf le toolc place between the Agricultural colleee students, who were attempting to take the university colors from the car, and the occupants of. the automo- bile, during which . some blows . were , struck and some injuries resulted lovthe automobile The automobile contained Mr. Latourette, an injured university football player, who was being taken to the gymnasium for -medical treatment. It was stopped by a crowd about It, and Mr. Latourette was carried from this point to the gymnasium. Most. -Jf not all. of the Agricultural college students seem to have been unaware that the ear contained an Injured player. ' TaUyfco Incident Recalled." ,"5. A tallyho decorated with univer sity colors, and containing a party of ladles and 7 gentlemen, three of '. the former students of the university, was attacked by a small party of Agrlcul- - tural college men for the purpose of se curing the university colors, r Various indignities were offered by them to the occupants of the tallyho. They persist -( in the attack, although repeatedly driven- off -by the occupants of - t the tallyho... until thoy reached, the- main street. ' . "6. It appears that the hat of n uni versity student, who was on crutches, was taken while he was hi the midst of a crowd of students. A student of the Agricultural college protested against the taking of the hat on the grounds that the man was on crutches, but the hat was not returned, and the man taking It made a derisive remark In reply. : It appears that the majority of the men in the crowd were unaware of the fact that the man' was obliged to use. crutches. ? , - - '. i "7; It arrears that there is 'no' evi dence to , show that a student of - the university was pursued , through1 ths Occidental hotel by students of the Ag ricultural college. ,"A v ' ' 8. A irroun of Agnculturat college j students cut the hair of Hermann Sig-1 lln. a univerrtty student, formerly a , tudent of the Agricultural college. . This took place while he was in the car , siting for the train to start This waB i not prompted by any ill .will toward the unlyerslty students, but by the personal grudge against Mr. Siglln, Blow at Bean Hot Malicious, t 9. It appears that the" rushing at the depot was In the main good nature on botH sides, although in several instances personal encounters , of an unfriendly nature occurred In connection with the sciKing of color. - The most serious in cident was an Injury received by Hart old Bean, a university student, wiring one of the" rushes. -It appears that in some way he was struck on a spot on the forehead made sensitive by a slight surgical operation two years ago. There is . no evidence proving that ; the blow. was .intentional or malicious. Mr, Bean was rendered unconscious for a period of 12 or 16 minutes: on recovery of con sciousness he gave evidence of intense suffering and continued to suffer dur ing the trip home. - '10. An earnest effort was made at the university lo tprevent sensational newspaper publicity relative to the In cidents following the, game. An urgent personal request to tnis ertect was made by the university authorities , to the papers of both Portland and Eugene. As many , as possible of the university correspondents .were seen on the day following the game and asked to handle the matter With care. The. newspaper reports were iti ail cases expressions Of- Indtvldual opinion and were In no way authorized by either the university au thorities or the , student body. - Kotlvs Wot Malicious. "The Agricultural college disavows responsibility for any statement appear ing in the state press except such state ments as appeared under the Oregon Ag ricultural college headlines in the Poru land Oregonlan, Telegram and Journal. The deep sympathy excited by the In jury to Mr. Bean seemed to be largely responsible for the precipitation of pub. licity from the university and in all likelihood was responsible for the pub lication of incidents j which probably otherwise would have passed '-unnoticed. The motive of the correspondents does not seem to have been a malicious one. They, acted upon such information as they had, which in j several instances, both as affecting the university corre spondents and the Agricultural college correspondents, ' subsequent Investiga tion has proved to be inaccurate. Any Impression conveyed, even unin tentionally; that Incidents., attributable to a. comparatively small number of ir responsible students of the Agricultural eonege were either shared in or counts- Aanced by the -great majority of the students of the Agricultural college, was erroneous. ' " i Signed by joint committee For the university; 'Professors John Straub, H. a Howe and E. E. PeCoux. For the Agricultural, colleges Professors R. D. Hetsel and G. W. Peavy." - - WITH NO AUDITORIUM, CITY LOSES CONVENTION ? '..l ;;-' mmmmmni!K The convention of the National Ce ment Users' association cannot be brought to Portland: next year because the city has not an auditorium large enough to hold it. But for -that fact the Rose City would have stood an ex cellent opportunity in the race which came, up- yesterday at New York City, where the convention was In - session. This Information ,was received here this morning in a-telegram to the port- land 'Commercial club from R. w, Raymond, manager of the club's con vention bureau, who is now in New York and attended the convention tn the Madison Square Garden. In the. tele gram Mr. Raymond states: , "National Cement Users' association has Just closed its greatest, convention here at Madison Square Garden.; Was compelled formally to withdraw Port land's Invitation for 191,' owing to our lack of convention hall . and - exhibit space." - Make the Old Folks Happy! luiwro mm Lens VL Nothing would please them more than a pair of Thompeon's Krjrp tok Glasses. ,. s -i After: Christm&s we will test. the eyes of the recipient and fit the proper glasses without extra charge TrjnfTrn'i-EVEsiQijj UlUi;.. 3Ull SPECIALIST Second Floor, ; Corbett jBldg. nrill AND MORRISON STS. ' Hawaiian Coast Is Nature's Wonder ; ' !" t ;:.: f v'.;.:: " f wmm. iH DIVORCE SUIT Edna, His Wife, at New York, Files xSuit for "Limited Separation". IED If. s P. Wood, secretary of the Ha waiian promotion committee," : writes Messrs. Roche & Thompson, managers of the "Aloha" - excursion f which sails direct from Portland, February l,4 about the beautiful' sea .coast of Ha waii. Jle says In his letter: -:; t -;s. '"In marked contrast with the first snowy view of the 'Paradise of ? the Pacific,' la the . magnificent ii scenery along the wonderful Hamakua- coast which1 gradually grows tn detail as the good ship 'Queen' plows toward it. ilere the long slopes of Mauna Kea reach down towards the dfea, terminat ing In a rocky precipice from BO to sev- era! hundred feet in height which ex tends , In almost unbroken line for 60 miles or more along this, side of the ASSAULTS WOMAN IN. RESTAURANT; 15 DAYS During the next 15 days; George A. Dahl. wtio was arrested Monday night for raising a disturbance la the rekin restaurant, will have a chance to think over matters seriously and then he will be taken into Justice court to face three crgesu..a Dahl was arraigned in police court this morning and on pleading guilty to disorderly conduct was sentenced to IS days on . the rockpile. On completion of that sentence he will be rearrested and made to face the charge of assault and battery, threatening to do bodily harm and using abusive language. Dahl was arrested for expectorating in a Wo man's face at the Pekin and . while be ing arrested he struck the woman cash ier and knocked the Chinese manager or the gnu to the floor. OPERATION RESTORES - ; MIND OF GREEK BOY As . the result of a very delicate operation , performed by Dr. Splro Sar gentlich on Milan Luklck, a Greek boy, the sight has been restored to the eyes. the legs are again renewed with pbysl ea.1 strength, and the mind which has been in a semi-comatose state for the past IS months has been restored to activity. The operation was performed yester day at St. Vincent s hospital and con sisted, in the lifting of a portion of the skull which had caused a pressure on the Drain and resulted In the paralysis. The man was injured 18 months, ago by a, blow on toe head, and immediately following it, lapsed into tb half con scious state. The doctor took a per sonal Interest tn the case and performed the operation as ant experiment NOTED MEN ADDRESS TEACHERS OF, INDIAN Indianapolis, Dec, ; 22.Wlth Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice President of the United State, and Representative Champ Clark.1 the probable speaker of the Sixty-second congress, : among the scheduled speakers, ' the Indiana State Teachers association assembled In this city today and began What promises to be the most notable annual . convention tn the history of the association. Mr. Fairbanks' spoKe "at "the opening 'session of the convention this morning, taking as his subject "Forestry and the Public Sihools.f; i The i ndilress of Representa tive Champ Clark, on "Picturesque Pub He Men," is on, the program for.tomor row aimrnoon. ' ' - Scene on Bhore line of "Paradise of Pacific," - Island. "Above .this -rocky seawall a wide plateau sweeps back to the moun tain,' and the light, green- coloring early identifies the hundreds of acres of luxuriant; sugar cane from the darker green lof the forests higher on the slopes.: As the Vessel approaches still nearer,' hundreds of exquisitely beauti ful cascades are disclosed leaping down the rocky walls; Into the -ocean, and here' and there -i' little-cove is tucked away in a fold of the shore line, in which -on 1 may ? make out the grace ful fringe of cocoanut palms, and per chance 1 a " group of native flsherfolks' houses." '-'-'h. , . . ' ,lf . you have not made your reserva tion for. the "Aloha" excursion do so at once. Call at 249 Washington street or phone Mafn 229 or A-2293 m fTnltJ Pre LriK Wlr.i New Tork, Dec, 22, -EdnaGoodrich-Goodwin, fifth .wife of Nat Goodwin, actor, has filed' suit' for a limited sepa ration from her husband.. : Goodwin. was served With a " summons : In the case this afternoon. He' ss ys his mother-in-law is the cause of the trouble between his wife and himself, s ' 3 - - Edna Goodrioh-Goodwtn and her mother recently left the Ansonia hotel, where they had been living. They said they were- going to Lakewood. , Good win -says lm knows" where his wlfo went, but .does not. care to say. At the time of his wedding Goodwin gave Miss Goodrich property In Los Angeles Rnd' San Francisco said to be worth $200,000. i ' . ., . , ... - - ' ; ' - .' ' YANKWICH. OBTAINS V ; DISCHARGE IN COURT At the conclusion of the. hearing yes terday in the-case of Attorney Harry Yankwlch, accused "' by several , Rou manians of the embeislement of sev eral hundred dollars.' Jurtc-ft RpII milnH that there hao" not been sufficient evi dent produced to show any guilt and the case was dismissed, V' V The original charge, was that Yank wlch had- embesjled . i00 from' the la borers, and had attempted to, bribe one of the mento accept a part . of the mohey collected and leave the state. The claim was made that : Justice Olson inspired the charges, and In court yvBieruay mis was rererrea to Dy xank wich and. his attorney, E. J. McAllister, with the Tesult that hot words were passed.. . - . GEN. NAVARRO irr DESPERATE PUGHT Surrounded by Rebels, Cut off From Supplies and Men 1 , Starving. . " SHOOTS WILD DUCK F R 0 ',1 MDNOPIANE (United Press XjKUti Wire.) . El Paso, Texas, Dec 22. That Gen eral Navarro Is in desperate straits and that his capture by the rebels is Imminent, is the new, received here to day 4It la reported that Navarro, with only 200 of his troops remaining, is surrounded at Pedernalea and that the rebels are bent on capturing and exe cuting' him. '- ., , '. , ' The federal troops are without sup plies, . the dispatches say, and for two days have been living on the flesh of their horses, which . they have J been forced to kllL v , The rebels have sent word to Na varro that he will be shot if he Is cap tured, as retaliation for having shot a rebel wounded and left , on the field after th battle of Cerro Prieto. . Many of the soldiers- in Navarro's camp : are Wounded and the remainder are weak from hunger and fatigue, ".v Nineteen cars or troops have reached Chihuahua enroute to Pedcrnales to re lieve Navarro. :., , Herbert Latham Flies1 Over Marsh at 20 Miles an Hour - . 'and Kills Bird, ,!: UNWRITTEN LAW CASE . IN LOS ANGELES COURT ij.-., .T.r - ... 1 - " :, (irnlted Press Leased Wlr.) v :-.--. Los Ansrelea. Dec 22 Th na t t Howard Green, charged with - klllins- Professor Thomas D. Skidmore. was called today in the superior court Ekid more's statement made t Police Ste nographer George Hill at the Receiving hospital,; was produced. In his dying statement Skidmore declared that Green had snot him. . .'"i' 4 : . . The shooting occurred three months ago at the Green home. - Skidmore had been an admirer of Mrs. Green before ner marriage. He said he had gone tn the Green home in response to a tele phone message from her. Skidmore was a member of the fan. Ulty of a Texas college.. He had come to iiOsengeies on a vacation. 4 - ' Morose, Says, Wife. . "Unfortunate enough to be possessed of a morose snd sulky disposition," is one of the charges Mrs. Stella McKera maKes against Kobert McKern in ask ing for a divorce from him. They were marrlodMn 18J&- in California. -Suit was filed today Jn the circuit- court PORTION OF G1LTKER ESTATE D1STRIB A partial distribution of the estate of the late Jacob S. GUtner. which es tate amounted to,: 199,155. has been made In the county court. The cash on hand and notes have been divided among the'- four children and four grandchildren. , Attorney ' Roseoe SI. GUtner, and Frank F. GUtner are ad ministrators, under . the will. The di vision comes- at thia time in the nature of a holiday, present ' The distribution .was finally com pleted yesterday and sanctioned by. tlie court. It Is as follows: uoecoe it GUtner, 2,760, and $1000 as admin istrator; Frank F. Giltner, S2T.600; Mrs, Martha G. Cook. 43700; Mrs. Emma G.. White, $27,600, and $27,300 was equally divided among the four child ren of the late Paris D. Giltner. According to. thv terms ef the. will, one-fifth of all. the personal artd real property Is held In trust for the, grand children until they reach "iheir 40th, year, with Roseoe B. Giltner and Mrs. Martha Cook administrators. ADDralsal of . the estate shows It to contain the following: Money on hand. $22,156: owed by the Chapman Timber company, $32,289; Columbia - county property, $52,800; Portland real estate. $12,0;!B) . two promissory ' notes wortu $77.B36, and household goods valued, at UNIONS REPRESENTED IN COOLIE SMUGGLING CASE ; t : . -v s , '. It'iited 'fm 'Leased Wire.! Vancouver. B. C Dec. 22. The trades and Jabor cburieil is about , to take an active part-in the Inquiry into Chinese Immigration. -When the commission re sumed work yesterday at the detention shed Gordon 'Grant, in company with J.- H.. MiV.etjv presented himself as counsel for the labor organization and wanted to submit a list . of names of Witnesses who, he council o thought might aid the wortepf the inquiry. He assented to the request that ,he first communicate the nature of his infor mation privately. ... The witnesses are believed to be po- litical leaders who hni the naming of immigration officers. , Ytpp 8ang, uncle of Tipp On, the sus pended . Interpreter, looked in i casually and was making his exit when he was recalled and asked to give soma infor mation of the intentions of the inter preter, who ia .suspected ; of being an- arch-conspirator; , The witness . on tne stand, is Acting Chief Landing Walter Fagan and It is the intention of crown counsel. Mr. Cressen, to search the rec ords of each liner carrying , Chinese immigrants from as far back aa 1907, and it may result in , the knowledge that 'Ttpp On not only was responsible for the admission of many but was the causa of the rejection of some, for per sonal reasons. r. i Nominating rian. ' U- Louisville, Ky., Dec. . 22. Whether the candidates on the next Democratic state ticket In Kentucky shall be nom inated by the eonyentloti or primary plan was discussed by the members of the state executive committee and other party, leaders at a conference held to day at .the Seelbach' hotel in this city. The conference was called by Chairman Prewitt of the state : committee and attrabted a large crowd of candidates -and .other politicians, v . - ; v 0!l!0 DEiYiOCRATS ..fEiiiicoyiiffi. Pomerene and Han!;y Chief Candidates for Tcga 0th-: ers, Including McLean.' Columbus O.. Dec 22. The roiling Ing up hr today of the Democratia members-eloct pf the lower branch of the legislature, to discuss "plans for or. ganization and other matters preliml inary to the opening of the legislative session next month, is expected to help considerably in clearing the atmoHphcrt! surrounding the United States senator ship. Though the meeting of the house mem per s is not intended in any way to settle the senatorial contest, the feeu -ing prevails among the politicians thit the present, opportunity of getting to- gether for discussion will result in something more definite on which .to base senatorial predictions than any- r thing that has existed heretofore, r , Two Chief Candidates. "; At the present time, notwithstanding the confident claim of the rival cam paign managers,' .it appears to' be a toss-up whether Atlee Pomerene, the lieutenant govemor-eiet or Edward ' W. Hanley, the Dayton lawyer, la most likely to be the successor of Charles Dick in the. United States senate. Borne politicians : are of : the - oplhion 1 that ' neither will be chosen. This prediction is i based j on ; the belief that the equal " strength of the rival candidates win result in a deadlock and that as a eon sequence a dark horse will be elected, - . ; Among Those Mentioned. s ' Former CongVeas man John J. henti. Colonel James Kllbourne Of this city, and Virgil P, .Clino jof Cleveland are among those whose names are heard mora or less " frequently, lit connection with tha senatorhip. But none of these has so far graduated from the "also mentioned class," and the probability. Is that none will enter actively into' the fight unless the, contest between Pomerene and Hanley becomes ao tan gled that . a compromise candidate appears to offer the only solution. -; - UoXeaa as a Dark Horse. As between Pomerene and HanleV the indications are that the winner, if either, wins, will, be the one 'who con ducts the best campaigns Neither ap pears ; to have any advantage so far as - personal popularity is concerned. -Hanley is supposed to have the backing of most of the leaders- of the stake or-' gantsatlon, while Pomerene has the ad vantage Of a - - wider acquaintance : throughout the 'state and also has lh6 prestiges that comes from his recent v successful candidacy fothe office of . lieutenant-governor. i - Rumors are stilt current that John R. McLean may enter the race for "th toga, though the general opinion Is that he has j bout abandoned Ills aspirations in that direction, especially as the re--porta" of hta emissaries sent here re- cently to seek for McLean sentiment are understood to have... been, of i non too rosy a hue, : h V f ..Ml,' 1 , ;An 89-mile; railroad rn North Caro lina, in the construction of which no wood was used, recently was completed and opened for service in 1 15 months from the time work waa started. , t ;"s s Sew E Mrs. Tumbull Describes Qual ity of His Affection; testi- mony as to; ResFdnce. CnltS Press umd W!rc - Los Angeles, Dec 22. That "Lucky Baldwin was very affectionate and demonstrative, and that he caressed her in the presence of the servants of . his establishments, was the testimony given today, by Mrs.. Lillian Ashley Torn'bull when she resumed the witness stand at the hearing of the suit brought by her daughter, Beatrice Anita Turnbull, for a enare in tne Baldwin millions. fc "yott say that Mr. Baldwin made dem onstrations of affection before his ser vants?' said Attorney McNab. "What did he, dor "lie kissed me and caressed me, Mr, xacmao," Mrs. Turn duii replied, steadily, "And did he tell those servants that yon were his wife?" -Tea, he told them that anything that Mrs. Baldwin wanted she should have. '. , i- The question as to.i where Baldwin made his actual home was then brought up. jHCiNao wanted to know ir Baldwin lived in the rooms Mrs, Turnbull occu pied In cross-examination he asked Mrs. Turnbull If Baldwin lived in the rooms he occupied, and if he left, his clothing there and dressed there. . ' "lie left some of his clothes, there," she replied, "especially his' night Clothes, which were always there. " "Don't you think,"-. McNab asked, "that a man of Baldwin's wealth and asomlnaees wele havw swmethmf'TiTOTe than his night clothes to Indicate his residence T' . , ' , . "I know he kept his night clothes in my room," was the only answer the witness would -vouchsafe.; .. (United Vtnt Letned Wlra.V , Loa Angeles,. Dec,. 22-Hubert Lath am today shot duck from his An toinette monoplane. The shot was made "on .he win fr, f while the machine 'was traveling at a speed of 20" mile an hour. Latham left the Dominguea aviation field shortly before noon and fleir di rectly to , the. preserves of . the Bolsa Chlco Gun ; club, near Long Beach. Without alighting be began hla hunt The marshes about the -club house1 were alive with bird and the aviator hau little ; difficulty In locating his quarry. . The birds, however, apparently were afraid of the great machine that swooped upon them, and Instead of ris ing well skimmed the surface of the ponds toward the ocean. Latham gave chase to a flock that rose near him and hurtled his aeroplane directly above them. He fired nine shots before he was successful The bird he killed was secured by a boatman. It will be mounted and kept as a souve nir at the clubhouse. , , " After making hla kill, the aviator turned til attention, to a cloud of small birds that darted from the marsh, He pursued them a mile Over the ocean, but did not try for a shot His craft showed surprising speed,' and frequently he headed directly at the birds, terrorizing them and sending, them scurrying in every direction. Following his novel hunt Latham waa entertained at luncheon by the Bolsa Chlco club. . . . LABOR COUNCIL BACKS UP SEATTLSTAR FIGHT ' (United Frew taed Wlr. ,;,Tacoina, .Dec 22-The Central Labor council has adopted resolutions denounc ing Judge Gilliam of Seattle for sending the editor and managing editor of then Seattle Star to jail for contempt in crit icising the action of the court In con nection .with the issuance of an injunc tion for a publlo service corporation. The resolutions attack what is alleged to be the attempt of the courts to cur tail free speech by such sentences. ?' ' MAN WITH REVOLVER v IS SENT TO ROCKPILE fp-fi ...ftv !.?' ,;.;;' :r:-: ' Twenty days on the rockpile Waa thel sentence imposed today on jrrank Bale by Police Judge Tazwell on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Halo waa arrested last night by Officer C R. Grlslm at a restaurant on Bumslde and Second" streets. 'When the officer reached the place x the man was lyfng stupefied on the floor. On being searched at the police station, a large revolver fully loaded, waa found on him. t , Journal Want Ads bring results. WILLIAM FLIEDNER : - REGAINING HEALTH f ' i , "''' "u'v v. ; it w.t William Fliedner, an Oregon pioneer whose name ia perpetuated in the Filed, ner building on Washington street,is "TaeF"recoverlng"from"a'' slighfatrokerof paralysis which came- upon him last Sunday morning. He is now walking about, is regaining free use of his arms and 1 recovering his speech, Members of the household believe he 19 well on the road to recovery.,' lie is ; 78. years of age. . " . , ,. ..: 4feSf " ..W I " . ' " - -." -. I you are going to buy more christmas remembrances on Friday and saturday-if you buy ; for man or boy, some thing he can wear is always -appropriate and much to be DESIRED. ... Wf HAVE WHAT HE WILL WANT THE GIFT WILL BE JLADLY RECEIVED IF IT COMES FROM OUR STORE, AND HE WILL AP PREDATE YOUR CHOICE-IAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AT ONCE t - 'I Suits Overcoats, Raincoats, House Coats, Bath Robes,' Pajamas, Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Mufflers, Night Robes, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, House Slippers, Hats, Caps, ASK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL - VALUES IN MEN'S - C tP SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS ATj .lipU . NECKWEAR SPECIAL Friday 'and -Saturday an im--mense a'ssortment of, ties will be sold as. follows: $1.50 and $2.00 values at. S1.00 $1.00 and 75c values ; BATH ROBE SPECIAL '"'V V,'l'--,-r',- &:' '" if- '.,,"' V if :.'':'. i '' ' V' ; . ',J;L'.,.''i. '.!' V ."' ' :) .-, '-" "' .' ; ':' ,i" i ' ' ; 1 ' i'Men's'Bath Robes in a large va riety of fancy pat- H J Q r terns. $5.00 vakat $0.00 Boys' Bath Robes, regular $3.56 values. . . ' $ A F Special at...... :.:Ao Holiday Gifts Will Be Packed in Fancy Christmas Boxes ;t FREE OF CHARGE -X STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS r 11 Glothirifj Co. 166-170 THIRD STREET