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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
THE OREOON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1911. i. ... SAILOR BOARDING Commercial Bodies Want Port . Made as Popular as Pos sible Before Panama Canal Is Completed. Commercial bodies Of Portland Intend to clean the city's harbor of all- em bargoes not common to other ports so that when the Panama canal Is opened there will be nothing to detract from Its popularity. As one of a series of moves In this direction, the board of trustees of the chamber of commerce yesterday, voted to urge the state legis lature to pass a new sailors' boarding house bill, much of the substance of ; which is being kept secret. ' The action of the chamber of com-i merce was caused. In a measure, by a , recommendation made by" the sailors, boarding house commission of the state, which reported against the Sailors' home,-Grant Bros.' place at 11$ North Second street. The case of the state against Sailor Bruce caused the com mission to tnvrtitlgate. It reported eon ditlons not eminently favorable. Bruce was arrested on the French bark Mtchelet. charged by Grant Bros, with defrauding an' Innkeeper, and the evidence, which was taken In thtj justice court last week, showfed ,that the home was being operated without a license. ' Aims at Boarding House Evils. The bill prepared by the board of trustees of the chamber of corrirrtprce, copies of which the secretary of the chamber was Instructed to give to each legislator on the opening day of the session. Is directed against all those evils that in the past have been charged against sailors' boarding houses. It would reduce the fee for procuring sail ors. I now charged against masters by boarding house keepers, from 130 to tiff"; would license not only boarding houses, but their keepers and "runners," and would extend the powers of the sailors' boarding house commission. In drawing up the bill the trustees considered the fees charged by boarding house keepers of other ports. They found that In Portland, Maine, the fee was 2, In Philadelphia from $3 to SI, In New Orleans from $3 to SB. They also found that In other ports more care was taken for the protection of sailors from grafting keepers, and that the port of Portland could be made more popular to maritime men by a reduc tion In the fee and eloper Inspection of the methods of employment. Want Washington Ports Back. Secretary K. C. Glltner was Instruct ed by the trustees' to take up with the proper authorities the matter of re storing to the Astoria cii8tomn division many porta on the north sirto of the Columbia river, which are now a part of the Puget sound division. To the trustees the case -of the ship Claverdon was cited. The master wrote that In his particular case, when he desired to dock at Knappton, which la on the Washington side of the river near As toria, he was forced to pay 1 23 for the expenses of a custom officer sent from Puget sound, all so ho could obtain a certificate of entry, for which the charge was only $2.70. As a whole, the trustees expressed themselves in favor of supporting a movement to send a larice exhibit from Oregon to the proponed Panama expo sition In San Francisco in 1915. While It was decided that It would be better not to ask the legislature for an appro priation at the forthcoming session, but to wait until some later session, Secretary Glltner wus Instructed to communicate with the exposition board and say. with little doubt, that such an -appropriation would lifffrthoorrttinr at the proper ilme. A resolution was passed to ask the government to -educe the cable rates to Alaska, and to urge that a fund be set aside for the Improvement of Fort Lawton, near Seattle. The trustees provided for the sending of three dele gates to the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific coast. In San Francisco, February 28. C. W. GARLAND LEAVES OFFICE OF CAMERON Attorney C. W. Garland, who has been deputy In the office of District Attor ney Cameron the past year, tendered his resignation this morning, to take effoct Saturday evening. He will take up the general practice of law. During the last half of the year he has had charge of the nonsupport work in the office, and assisted with the work In the circuit court. CHINAMAN LOSES JAPANESE WIFE Usual Friday Grist of Divorces Includes Several Interest- ing Stories of Trouble. Lee Foo, one of Chinatown' woalthjr merchants, , was granted a divorce this morning In the circuit court Hanns Lea Foo, his former wife, a Japanese, took 110.000 in cash and $2000 worth of Jewelry with her, U Is charged, when she eloped with J. Okads, s Jap anese barber. They are now living like a king In Japan. It was a sad story told Presiding Judge McGinn by Lee. He told how he had worked hard the last 10 years and saved his money. It was also his dosirs to accumulate enough to live in ease and to educate their son. . So busy was Lee with his general mer chandise store on North Fourth street that he did not know bis wife was meeting the Japanese barber. . He trusted her implicitly, he said, and allowed her to have the keys to his store and their safety deposit vault, where he kept his money and Jewelry. In the afternoon of .January 17, 1910, she borrowed the keys, saying she wanted ' to make call upon friends. He gave her the keys. With the Japanese barber she went to the vault and took ths money and jewelry. When she did not return home that evening he started ah investigation. They were traced to Seattle, from which place they took a steamer for Japan. Lee was granted a divorce and the custody of the son. ' E OSES BOTH LEGS II E RSMETA Harry Goodall, a driver for the San itary Milk & Cream company, suffered the loss of both legs. Just below the knees, while trying to board a fast moving Mount Seott train -at Thirty fourth and Hawthorne avenue, at 11:30 today. He was thrown under the rear car. Goodall, who was on his way to work, where he Is due to report at noon, was standing on the corner when the train approached at about 12 miles an hour. As a Mount Tabor car was following, the train did not slow up to take on the passenger, but Goodall attempted to board it, in spite of the speed. Ho grabbed at the rear hand holds of the motor car, but did not secure a grip enough to hold him against the spe;d of the train and he was thrown under the wheeln. Both trucks passed over the man, completely severing one, leg and mangling the other so that It waB merely dangling. Dr. Botkln was the first to reach the Injured man and he called the Rwd Cross ambulance, which mad a very speedy run to the sowief tho accident. Ho was taken to fit Vincent's hospital, where the one dangling leg was am putated and the stump dressed, Injuries were also sustained around the face and shoulders and It Iq feared that he may be internally injured. It is feared Goodall will not survive the shock. Ho is a married man and resides at 363 Margaret avenue with his wife and small daughter. Dr. Hock ey, the physician for the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company, and Dr. Botkln are attending the Injured man. IMG ROBBERS KILL POLICEMAN ON A STREETCAR William Muzzary and. Algot Johnson While En Route to Station' in Custody Make Bold Break and Get Away. (Called Press Uased Wire.) Duluth, Minn., Jan. . A series of crimes reading like a chapter from a Jesse James novel, committed by Wil liam Muzzary and Algot Johnson, both 19 years of age, culminated today In the killing of Policeman Harry Chls more. Following the shooting of Chls more, the two youths held a carload o people at bay for several minutes and finally escaped. Muzzary and Jdhnson were arrested by Chlsmore on suspicion of having held up Night Clerk Clarence Stub- sted and Porter Charles F. Flrevod and robbed the Hotel McKay of J B0. Chlsmore placed them aboard a, car to take them to the station. , When opposite the Interstate bridge one of the youths drew a revolver from his sleeve and shot Chlsmore through the ohest. " A score of passengers and the street car crew were ordered to hold up their hands. The lads then backed out of the car, jumped to the ground and ran. Within atshort time a doren posses were In pursuit The lads took CWe more's weapons and those which the of ficer had taken from them. It la ex pected they will fight if overtaken by their pursuers. - Automobiles, motorcycles and pedes trians joined In the chase. It is be lieved the boys will soon be captured. Muzzary and Johnson are said to have been bellboys, formerly at the McKay hotel FEDERAL COURT INTERPOSES III BEHALF OF GILL Judge Hanford Issues Injunc tion Against:. Any Further , Proceedings Looking to His Ouster by Recall. J. OF JEROME ACCUSED I ICES RUSHLIGHT IS SAFE, SOI LAWYERS SAY Plans of some of the members of the Multnomah delegation to force A. G. Rushlight to take his seat In the legis lature. Instead of remaining in the Port land city council, will very likely fall through, although there appear to be considerable difference of opinion. Some of the members of the house de clare they will havo no "authority over Mr. Rushlight unless he qualifies, and that the sergeant-at-arms could not be sent for him until he had been sworn in. The councilman says he will not qualify, at least at this time, and not at all unless some of the matters which are keeping him In the council are passed-1 upon before the final adjourn ment of the legislature. Attorneys familiar with the subject also nay the hoittje could not send for the absent member unless he had quali fied. Precedents are said to have been established during the "holdup" session of the legislature. It is declared that there Is on! one possible course to force Mr. Rushlight Into the legislature, and this is not at all a sure one. It would be In man damus proceeding, brought by some taxpayer, to compel him to qualify and after that the house would not have any trouble in compelling hia attend ance. Such action has never been takea before, and there I no deolston Indicat ing what view the courts would hold. Mr. Rushlight believes his position is firm, and that the house cannot compel hia attendance. He says he has reluc tantly decided not to go but that having maae nis decision, ne win remain reso lute. (Dnlte4 Press UH Wire.) " Seattle, Jan. 6. Federal Judge Han ford today Issued a sweeping; Injunction against any further move In granhng the election called for by the "recall" petition against Mayor OilL The In junction was served at the Instance of Gill. This means that QUI cannot be ousted from office. Judge Hanford granted the injunction on representations, among others, that many of the names signed to the pe tition were fraudulent or ; obtained by fraudulent representations, and that forgeries appeared on the petitions. INDICTMENTS IN THE TIMES CASE - (United Vtrm LeiMid Wlra-i Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 8. Although no official confirmation can be obtained. It Is generally understood that the 23 indictments returned by the special grand Jury Investigating the Times ex plosion of October 1, were directed against three men. , These men are M. A. Schmidt, J. B. Bryson and David Caplin. At Caplln's home In San Francisco they are knowu to have met frequently.. Twenty-one persons were killed in the Times dis aster, and it Is believed the three men were joined In each of 21 Indictments, one for each death. This would account for 21 triple In dictment, i The remaining two bills are cald to be against the same men for the attempted dynamiting of the home of F. J. Zeehandelaar, secretary of tho Merchants and Manufacturer's associa tion, and of General Harrison Gray Otis, editor of the Times. Significance Is attached to lengthy conferences of IMsy-lct Attorney Fred ercks with different officers regarding the 23 Indictments In connection with the Times explosion. No arrests are expected today, but the activity of the district attorney has led to speculation as to the next move of the authorities. The special grand Jury that investi gated the disaster was charged by Judge Bordwell, and instructed o meet wed SUFFRAGISTS START EARLY IN SESSION (Catted Praia Letted Wirt.) Sacramento, Cel., Jan. 6. Mrs. EX M. Coffin and her forces of woman suf fragettes set, up their lobby today In time to see the equal suffrage measures find their way Into both houses among the bills Introduced early. Senator. Bell had the more Important amendment In the senate and Assemblyman Cattell tha companion Bssasufe in the house; Mrs. Coffin began at once to work fir her cause. M'S TIf I PAID FOR OUT OF. FOOD F D Dairy Commissioner . Thfoks Information He Gleaned at New Orleans Worth $325 to the State. . (Salem Bums ef TOeJouroal.) Salem. Or., Jsjiv t.-rsvn opinion rendered to Stat Dairy and Pood Com missions' J, W. Bailey at his request November 11,' Attorney General A. M Crawford sets forth the followlngt 't do not find anywhere that travel ing expenses of the state dairy and food commissioner are chargeable to the pure food fund, but hie salary and expenses are provided tor in section 1 of the sot (teuton laws of. HOI). Despite that fact t addlttonaA cir cumstance that the attorney general ex pressed such doubt .as to necessity ot making the trip, Bailey went to New Orleans In November and charged his expenses, amounting to, ISJS.60, to the pure food fund, Section I of tho act creating the state office of state food and dairjr commissioner explicitly fixes the, traveling expenses of the commis sloner to 11200 and a rule haa been folly' established by all auditing de partments, both in this atate and other states to follow the rule laid down by the United States comptroller of cur rency, which is as follows: Whenever a specific appropriation la made for any purpose a general ap propriation or any other appropriation oannot . be used for that purpose as supplementary or auxiliary f to such ap propriation." Fare Toed !aw Available. This rule la rigidly followed by the auditing; department of the secretary of state's oftloe at Salem so Bailey drew bis expense warrants for the trip to New Orleans against tho pure food fund fo? that fund can be drawn against at will' Nobody audita the ac counts against that fund. The law merely requires that Bailey report hia drafts against the pure food fund to the legislature. Bailey Is limited In section one of the pure food law to 100 for traveling expenses. It Is explicitly stated that he la not to ex ceed that sum and an annual appro priation la made for that purpose. Bo fore Bailey started for New Orleans, however, he asked the attorney general for an opinion. Mr. Crawford gave an opinion asked for, from which the above sentence is an extract Kittle Excuse f ot Trlf. The attorney general further said, however, this much: "Answering, I beg to say that I have examined the statute creating your of fice and the only provision which I can find that would seem to authorize such exnenditure Is as follows: "The person fflocted as dairy and food commissioner en&it oonect ana aissenu- nate such information as Is calculated neBday" to take- up the matter of the Llewellyn iron works explosion. 4te develon, the -dairy Industry within tho sUte," On this clause Ballsy found sufficient reason to charge 1328.60 traveling ax penses against the pure food fund In addition to $1200 allowed him Already by the state. The attorney general fur ther, in an opinion, set forth that' the matter was entirely within, the discre tion of the state food and dairy com missioner and it was for him to deter mine both whether the law allowed him to make this expenditure, together with the additional question of whether it was necessary for htm to make the trip. The first warrant was drawn No vember 14, before Bailey started for New Orleans, and was for the sum of S10, and as the warrant says 'Tor railroad fare and expenses to attend National Association of State Tood-aod DaTyDeft!tnTenfs7, The second war rant was drawn when Bailey returned December 2, and was for the sum of fits. SO, as the warrant says. "For ex penses .attending- the National Asso ciation of National State Food and Pa try departments at Nw. Orleans. No- vemDer. z to Uecemoer.5,-m0;" - v Interesting peeoment.' - ; As throwing light on the character of the pure food fund Attorney General A- M. Crawford's opinion given to Bailey on mis question and on file with the state, treasurer is an interesting docu ment' It reads as follows; "Salem, Or. Nov. 11. 110. '1 have your favor of iam inw eubraittlng the question whether you could attend the national association of state dairy and food departments at New Orleans the latter part of this week and charge the expenses of your trip to fund collected from fines lor violations ot the pure food Uwsvws-''. v'-vi';"' "Answering. I beg to say I have examined the statute creating your of fice' nd the only provision which I can find that would seem to authorise sMch expenditures is as follows i r to person - elected dairy an commissioner shall collect and disseminate such Information as is oa) oulated to deyelop dairy industry within tho-' stataA- v , : Cr--v ' "1 do net find anywhere that the traveling expenses of the state dairy and. food commissioner are chargeable ! 19 toe pure rood fund, but further his salary and expenses are provided for In section 1 of the act However, it may bo that other expenses connected with tho administration of the law, such s collection and disstmlnsttoa of informa tion, might be chargeable to that fund, and, taking this tor granted without de ciding tho matter, tt would seem that It Is necessary for tho stato dairy and food commissioner in order to collect, and disseminate such Information ss H is calculated to develop the dairy industry in state, to attend aforesaid association that expense of such trip might be psld from such fund. . VH mt Qw Judgment. ' 'However, m very much in doubt an to necessity of the trip and unless such necessity exists, ot course such expenses cannot bo paid. This office Is not In a position to pass upon the neces sity of such trip, and therefore tt remains in doubt as to whether tho ex penses of such, a trip may be paid from such fund. I would suggest that It hu believe such a xrlp necessary for the purpose ot collection and dissemination of tho Information referred to, your con clusion tn the matter would be controll ing and it would only remain for you to draw your order on the fund and report It to tho legislature as provided by th statute, (Signed) "A. M. CRAWFORD, ... . f Attorney QeneraL" AWARDS AT SHEEP AND GOAT SHOW ARE MADE BY JUDGES The sheep and goat show st the Ar mory is attracting a great deal of at tentiott. The Judging, which began yes terday, Is progressing rapidly and It is expected to have all the entries judgud by tomorrow nifht when the affair COmes. to. a close. Tonight will be Port land night and. a very large attendance is anticipated. This morning tho Judges devoted their attention to class 8, division "A" of the Ramboulllet breed and class 1, di vision- a or xno unopin creed, follows: Ramboulllet Best ram two years and over: R. A. Jackson, first, fourth and fifth; Butterfleld Brothers, second and third. Best ram one year and un der two: Jackson first, second-and fifth! Butterfleld. third and fourth. Best ram lamb, spring lflO: Butter field, first, second and third; Jackson, second, fourth and fifth. Best ,ewe, two years old and ever: Butterfleld, first and third? Jackson, second, fourth and fifth. v . . Llncoln-Best ram two years old and over: Butterfleld Brothers, first; Rlddell & Sons, second; Best ram lamb, spring 1910, Rlddell A Son, first; Haw ley & Son, second; Rlddell & Son, third. Best pen of four lambs, Hawley A Son, first; Rlddell & Son, second; John B. Stump, third. Best four lambs, two of either sex, Hawley ft Son, first; Rld dell & Son, second; John B. Stump, third. .B5dA Strife for Positions Near His Majesty So Bitter That Commission ,1s Resorted Jo as Means of Ending Fight. f Ion4on. Jo, (.-Quarrels as to the psrts to, be played by various members or me noniuiy. in toe coronation 01 Aing . . Georxe Y-next June have caused so ' and Ireland that ft has led to the ap pointment of a commission te be known . as the court of elalms, whleh shortly win begin the work or arranging lor the ceremony, , Nearly all of Great Britain's noble went to take some active part In the . , ceremony, and as only one man. Tor ta stsnoe, can conveniently hold the king's hat while the crown is being adjusted. the task of selecting those who are to be honored Is one to require much labor. h Among the functionaries who must be . eooxen besides ths hat bearer are the , supporters of his majesty's right aim as he . holds the scepter, scepter bearer, . standard bearer; bearsrs o various flags V and king's champion. The duty of ths latter is to- step f or ward after the coronation and challenge to martial combat any man who thinks the king wets not fitly chosen, tord Chancellor Loreburn la chairman of the commission. ROSS MAY RECEIVE TOMORROW ... J. Thorhurn Ross, Portland . banker, under sentence to the penitentiary for' misappropriation or state zunos deposi ted in tho Title Guarantee h Trust com. ' pany'bank, is to he pardoned by Acting Governor Jay Bowerman tomorrow, ao cording to a report from Salem today. - COthing from sources .believed to be authentic. It follows the presentation of a petition for pardon, signed by prom, inent officials and business men and by 11 out of the 12 men who sat on the , Jury that convicted him. J Rosa some time ago appealed from ; the decision of the supreme court of Oregon to the United States supreme 1 court, and the appeal Is now pending In the high court Roes was president of the Title Guarantee & Trust bank, and was convicted in Marlon county, , where the case was sent on change of venue from Portland. I A meettngOf TTlman oar pofleTs was held in Chicago the other day with a view of organising a union with a death benefit feature. MAIL THIEVES GET A PORTLAND POUCH 1; San Francisco, Jan. . .Detective searching for thieves who stole regla- tered mail from a ferryboat between i Oakland and San Francisco found their work complicated today by an , addi tional theft. The postofflce authori ties said another saok had disappeared while on the boat. A. s. Clark, s clerk who had never lost a package of mall during his long career in the service, was placed in charge lam night. When the Oakland side was reached It was found that a pouch containing 24 pieces ot TIFsT lass mall and two pieces of second class mall was missing. Ths sack was consigned to Portland. i i i .. , Jis "Dr. Miles' Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits." JCnlted Prew Leaned Wire.) New York. Jan. (.Alleging that Wll Ham T. Jerome, former district attor ney, had Impeded the work of the grand Jury, Assistant District Attorney Clark today asked Judge Swann to cite Jerome for contempt. At the same time the grand Jury reported eight ad ditional indictments against Joseph Robin, ex-banker, charging the larceny of 260,000 from the Washington Sav ings bank. Jerome, who represents Robin, Is al leged to have tried to keep Information from the Jury. "Because of the attitude of the former district attorney," said Clark, "it has been Impossible for the grand Jury to return the proper Indictments In the Robin case. He has Impeded Justice and refused to turn over to the grand Jury books of the South Shore Traction com pany, from Which It would be possible to determine the exact crimes Robin has committed." Jerome accused the district attorney of bad faith. Judge Swann confiscated the books, sealed them and promised to turn them over to the grand Jury without allowing Uie district attorney to see them. Jerome, acting for Robin, pleaded not Entries at Emeryville. 'I'nttrd Frew Uaied Wlre.t Emeryville, Cat, Jan. . Entries for tomorrow: Flrut race, six furlongs, selling; 4 year olds and up; Acolln, 104; Dargin, 110; Belle of Iro quois, 108; Hannah Louise, 108; Joe Moser, 110; Ocean Shore. 110; Darelng ton, 113; Bambro, 110; Rubia Gran da, 108. Second race, six furlongs, selling; 1 year olds and up: Reene W 108; Adena, 108; Billy Myer, J10; Swager lator, 110; Black Bheep, 110; Burning Bush, 110; TlUlnghast, 110; Father Stafford, 110; Sepulveda, 109; Excheq uer, 110; Quick Trip, 110; Platoon, 100. Third race, three furlongs, purse; S year olds: Mamie (J, N. Camden), 109; Madrecita (J. N. Caraden), 109; Presumption (J, McManus), IQp; 'Oak land, 117; Pico, 106; Len) Balv 109; Prtnce Conrad. 109; Vanlr, 109. Fourth race, five and one half fur longs, selling; 4-year-olds Warfare 94. Mass 100. Daddy Olp 111, Seymour But- A family can suffer no greater : BUllty 10 the charee ln the new indict ffl ,i . i , ... . ', mer.ts. buhluou man to nave a cniid sub- . ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a father or mother would give their all to restore such a child to health 1 am heartily glad to tell you of our little boy who was completely cured of fits. He commenced hav ing them at 10 years of age and bad them for four yearj. I tried three doctors and one specialist but all of ' tneoi aid he cuuld not be cured. bu$ Rl-i'e?' Restorative Nervinr' and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Over PUla made a comptete cure. He U now hale, hearty and ear. It haa been three yeemince he had the laatspelL 1 I ball ve Dr. Miles' medicines friae wherever I go. You arc it ibertr to ue this letter as you see " t and anyone writing to me I will gladly answer if they enclose stamp for reply." r . M. BOGCCE, Windfall, lid. . ' Dr. Maes' Nervine i is juit what it is represented to he. A medicine Compounded especially l ler 105, Fernando 107, Arionette 107, lor nervous diseases, such as fits ! rr,a or a-18"10" '..,.m.'Sr VJm,. J, i ! . Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling, , "nvui- 4-year-olds and up Michael Angelo 118, lions ana epilepsy, , 1 nese diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause weak" minds. : Dr. Macs' Nervine "Royal River 99, Allness 167, Direct 109, MarlgOt 98, Byrtngus 108. Henry O 101. Sixth race, six furlongs, purse. 1-year- olds Rittt 99, Golden Agnes 99. Here- Melton Street 104, Dont 99. Monksland 104, Dacla 99. Cold Spring 99, Wetokaa 101, Starry Night t9. McMarius, Blanchi, McConneU entry. Camden entrr, : I hiT?TTjtTOmwrtffcct ing these dreaded maladies. Sold by sit druggists. If thai first bottle fells Jo benefit your money is returned. KUZt MtDiCAU CO, f-lkhart, tad. Tail hv ikh 4, Jrl Hi -H l 1 Hm i nw ?i A eelUsmfflMMDw The force of our statement when we say we are clearing our stock of last season's CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS -at me Mess Examine the goods and compare them with any you have seen anywhere and you'll know the rea son for our great success in this business, which is evidenced by a multitude of satisfied customers who recognize this GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE as the Greatest Saving Event Offered the Portland Public All our regular prices are plainly stamped on original tickets and you can plainly see just what you . save on each purchase here. v " V a Men's $40.00 SuiU now. ...... .$26,65 Men's $30.00 Suits now .$20.00 Men's $25.00 SuiU now. . .$16.65 Men's $20.00 Suits now. . . .... ,$13.35 Men's $30.00 Overcoats now. . .$20.00 Men's $25.00 Overcoats now . . .$16.65 Men's $20.00 Overcoats now. . . .$13.35 Men's $15.00 Overcoats now, . . .$10.00 n f 1-1 i,.i.t ' Boys' $10.00 SuiU now. .$6.67 Boys' $10 Overcoats now $6.67 Boys' $1.25 V-neck Sweaters 59c men S rUrniSninflS Boys' $6.50 Suits now... $4.33 Bby $7.50 OWU now $5.00 Boys' $1.00 Kneo Pants. .. .50c i ' i in i i .Boys' $4.85 Suits now. , .$3.23 Boys' $5.00 O'coat now $3.33 Boys' 50c Blouses, dark color 25c $2.00 Sweaters at ...... $1.35 y : . V". .-...,.v:: V. y '.' '-'S - f-- v - " $1.00 Shirts at . ,vv. . . . .48c - T-- - .. - ' " lllqiUJL L Si 50c Fleeced Underwear . . . 25c -1 5cScxiiow ............ 1 Oc TT TTrThKxT m m . Bsi m. .ssi -iTO-THIRD-STREET- -A