r-, . - j f -1 - - - j r
TELLS tffllkii
Oil up row
f iw-Ull 5 I tLiwLh.. ,. I
FHTTY Til EFT SE::DS TO
'PRISON FOB CO YEARS
SLEW TEXTILE 11
HF i;'f -i 'i
BMW lill
FOR COUIITY SU?T.
Eon awd.
KMBBESSHE CMS
Portland Should Awaken to
Possibility of Making Port
One of Greatest on Coast,
Says F. C. Knapp.
1 "Shall .this city destined to be the
granary of the northwesti one." of th
great storehouses of the Pacific, to
whose Jocks should come thetarchant
ships of all nations, loaded with necessi
ties for our neighbors of ' the ' middle
west cs well as for ourselves, end In
which should be loaded the products Of
the soli and the mine and the factory
of th 200,000 square miles of territory
tributary by a down hill haul to our
docks-shall this city,, through the in
activity of Its people and the extreme
activity of the other cities of this Pa
cific coast, sit idly by while this ton
nage is being diverted from us, or shall
we, as an absolutely united citizenship,
take advantage of our present oppor
tunities In order that we may occupy
the position we should occupy among
the seaports of the. world?
"The answer is In your hands and the
hands of the other business men of
Portland."
-. Vital Question. Biscussad.
These questions, of vital Interest to
business men, were asked as a resume
of an address delivered by F. C Knapp,
president of the chamber of commerce,
yesterday afternoon at the luncheon of
the, East Side Business Men's club, held
at the Sargent hotel. Grand and Haw
thorne avenues. Mr. Knapp was guest
of honor and the speaker of the affair.
His subject was "Portland Chamber of
Commerce Its Past," Present and Fu
ture." He was Introduced by M. B. Mo
Paul, chairman' of the meeting, r,
Mr. Knapp emphasized throughout his
address the necessity for Portland's bus
iness men and citisenship generally
standing together more closely - tha
ever for the general good of ; tha city,
and for the special purpose at -this
time of laying plana, equal to those of
other cities of the coast, for attracting
the coastwise trade (promised Hy the
opening to traffic of the Panama ca
nal. ' In reviewing the past work of
the chamber of commerce Mr, Knapp
said: i.'.- " ;'..(.'
"Through Its constitution and by-laws
the body has the rights defend nd
develop the commercial, industrial and
municipal welfare of the city of Port
land, antfto promote the growth of
the state of Oregon; these are broad
rights, clothed in simple language and
laid upon the shoulders of th business
men of this community. V .
"It is not surprising that with these
powers and the men who-have been be-j
hind the worK in we past, we una tan
gible results in many ; thing accom;
pllshed. .. :;.
The, speaker told of the strenuous ef
forts being made by chamber com
merce In San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Taco ma .and other coast citle to In
crease their;. membership, and urged a
campaign fdr Increasing the eBiffilia-
tions of"be Portland organisation. .
Must Work In Harmony, ;
"If our chamber of commerce." Mr.
Knapp said, with a membership of
about 1000 firms, corporation and in
mvidrmla. can have the baekin of at
least 2000 of our neighbors not at pres-1
ent affiliated with us, but who should
be with us heart and soul, we can be
making instead of losing ground.
"I am not pleading for money do
not misunderstand mew-bati am not
hesitating to say to you and through
you to every honest, conscientious busi
ness and professional man of this city,
thut'r.ow is; the time to lay aside all
past differences of opinion and to wake
up, look, our present condition squarely
'In the face and uniting under the ban
ner of the chamber of commerce of this
city, prove to the world that we are
alive to the situation and fully Imbued
with the idea that Portland ahall be
one of the principal seaport of this
earth." " " . ' .
"'. Mr. Khapp was glven -a rising vot of
thanks at the conclusion of his address.
C. A. Rigelow was appointed chairman
for next Monday's club luncheon.
MONTANA SOLON SAYS '
. NORTHWEST FOR WILSON
(Washlncton Boreo of Tbe Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 20. Senator Henry
Ik Meyers of Montana, say hi state
and the northwest are for reform, popu
lar rule and Woodrow Wilson.
! i V'"" ' ,i
- ' f r'y"
Foulke E. Brandt, ex-valet of Bank
TV er Mortfmer.L. SchlfK Ta
PATRIOTIC
SHOW
John Rogers, Detective, Says
"Frame Up" Landed Man
in Penitentiary.
in-
She Had Consumption
WasJ)ying; Now-WcIL
Eckman's Alterative is . beln used
with success in the treatment of Tuber
culosis. Persons . who have taken It
Improved, gained weight, exhausting
nig ni sweats stopped,. lever diminished,
and manv recovered: If von ,r inter
ested to know more about it, we will put
you in touch with some who are now
well; you can Investigate and Judge for
yourself. Bead of ' Mrs. Governs re
covery: , Griffith, Ind.
. "Gentlemen: Thlnklnsr that nrhnn
short history of the remarkable cure of
my motner in law IMrs, Anna Govert)
might benefit some other sufferers, I
nereoy give the fpllowing testimonial
adoui .epiemoer 10. 108, she was
taken sick with catarrhal pneumonia,
ana continually grew worse, requiring
a trained nurse. Night sweat were so
bad that it was necessary to .change her
clothing once or twice every night; her
cuurh increased and ot so hart that
everybody expected that she would noi
iive mucii longer. The- trained nurse
CMIkb Anna Trinen) informed me that
he had Tuberculosis and nothing could
be done for her;. In January,, when Rev.
Wm. Berg of St Michael' church, at
Sherevlll,!ind, prepared for her death,
he recommended that I get some' Eck-
mans Aiierauve. ana see If It woald
not give her some relief; I then re
quested the attending physician to give
Jils diagnosis and he Informed . me That
Hhe had consumption and wa beyond
till medical aid. when I asked if he
-thought that It was useless to try the
Alterative, he replied that 'No nhvalHnn
could help her any and I could suit rny-
u tionui ii.-.- oo i immeaiateiy naq
jmv. vm.. rserg to sena tor a bottle,
j'racticauy wnnoui nope for recovery.
inniBieu mat see try - me Alterallva,
. -h1(h she did.- At the end) of the first
Wfek's- treatment, .she got :ao bad UHat
flie refusetr to take any more of It, but
the doctor advised hfr to keen on- taking
it. as it was the only thing that might
ln-lp her. I am glad to say now. that
f-lie kpt on and soon began t6 improve.
Now. she works i as hard as - ever,
weighs 20 pounds heavier than she ev
ft id before she took sick, and ia in imi.H
; h-alth.' Phe frankly says she Qwes her
1'fe rnd health to Eckman'a Alterative.
We keep it on- hand at all tiroes and
recommend It highly; - 'h ,
"(KiBiied Affidavit) JpS. GRIMMKB;"
hctcman' Alterative is effective in
rironchitia. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
nnd Lung troubles, and in upbuilding
- ine system, uoes noi con u in. poisons,
opiates or tiahlt formlnir dru. For
taf v-h 0lI)rug Co.. and ofiier
linding druggists. .AliourTJooltlt--et.
-nred nnd write-to Eckmfin Lab-
"-i.tiry. rUluJclf'Uara.Tfor' additional
AT
LYRIC WINS APPLAUSE
A good show at the Lyrlo theatre
this week wa the verdict of the large
audiences that greeted the new. bill at
thia theatre yesterday. The show Is of
the patriotic orde&rbringlng forthap
plause upon . appearance of members of
the company portraying the characters of
"Teddy," Taft and Lincoln. In the
background la a tableau representing
the "gplrlt of "It," and many marching
soldiers In the foreground. This grand
finish Is led by Miss Llllle Sutherland
singing "Daddy Was a Grand Old Man.
The Premier. .Trio .made an, instantan
eous hit and after singing four popular
numbers 1 they had to respond to two
more encores. The Dancer La Blanc
hav some new ."Texas" steps and the
"ha.ney, girls" are as clever as ever. -The
companrls seen Itr aTronglomeratlon Tf
nonsense that is laughable, to the ex
treme) Allen, Vack and Curtis handling
the .comedy roles In their usual excel
lent style. Pauline DeVere is heard
to better1 advantage this week In "Fish
ing," a song that better suits her voice.
She also appears in 'That Hypnotising
Man," with Carlton Chase, displaying-
beautiful head of hair, Johnnie Franks,
a new member of tbe company, received
a' handsome: ovation after Tendering
'The Hour That Gave Me You.;' Myrtle
Guild, in her usual winning way, sings
"Bag Time Major Bam,"- and "Child
Love," assisted by the chorus. Carlton
Chase Is to the front, dressed In the
latest fashion, and the Chorus members
are as sprightly as ever. : '
The same bill will ran all week with
special holiday matinee Thursday,
Washington's birthday.
SEAM WITNESSES"
Eleven Seattle men sat in the upper
corridor of the federal building today,
impatiently waiting to be called as
witnesses before the federal grand Jury
In the Investigation of , the Columbia
Orchards company, which sold thou
sands of dollars of bonds. , '
They Sre the brokers and other Se
attle citizens who were given as refer
ence by the Orchards company. They
were summoned to appear as witnesses
before the-federal gran Jury to tell
what they know about the operation of
the officer of the company, DeLarm,
Humphreys. Hodges, Blehl and Mop
Whortcr.
They expected to be ualled before the
Jury yesterday and again today, but
Instead they were left sitting on the
benches. Today It we Intimated that
they might not be called before the
end of the week, because of the In
sistence of other Issues before the Jury
One of the witnesses from Seattle sat
this morning and. read In s mournful
tone from the twelfth chapter of Rom
ans. The others frequently Interrupted
him with poetic references to the beauty,
Joys and comforts of Seattle.
(United Trtu Leatrd Wire.)
New York. Feb. 20. Searching
qulry into the case of Foulke E. Brandt,
former valet to Mortimer L. Schlff, who
was given a prison sentence of SO years
for purported burglarywa started to
day byPpeclal Commissioner Hand, act
ing on orders from Governor Dlx, Brandt
has already served five years of the
sentence.
The case against Brandt was reopened
when a detective who la alleged to have
figured In a scheme to send the valet to
prison to save a woman member of tbe
Schiff household, admitted that the con
fession signed by Brandt to jobbery
charges kos a" "frame up." . The un
derstanding was, according to the" de
tective, that Brandt wa to be given "a
chunk of money" and be sent out of the
country. w , "
jtJohn Rogers, the detective In the case,
has declared he knew the confession was
a frame up," but" said he supposed
Brandt also knew it. ' :
Ths mind of Leonard Bourne, the
former Schlff servant, who "furnished
the Information that established the
robbery," was also a blank when he
faced the grand Jurors today. -
Bourn wa the "third man" In the
Schlff house the night of the "burg
lary," At the request of Howard S.
Gans, Schlff s lawyer. Bourne was taken
before the grand Jury yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman.
Brandt "was sent to prison on a charge
of having broken Into the Schlff house
hold and stolen several hundred dollars.
Charging that the efforts to free
Brandt from, prison "is a conspiracy,
wicked tale, designed to' reflect on the
honor of a virtuous wife and mother,"
Delancey Nlcoll, attorney for Schlff, de
clared In ; open court jtoday that he
would prove his assertions to the world
and would drag Into the light a certain
newspaper publisher who had used
Brandt to strike -at the millionaire.
Xnq.alx7 to 8 Thorough, y
At the hearing before Special Commis
sioner Hand, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Dlx to investigate the . Schlff-
Brandt case, wioon said: ,..'.'-."'. ,
"W demand the broadest Inquiry. We
want every detail of the shameful story
made part of the record to be submitted
to the governor. I will drag it all Into
the light and show that Brandt said he
was in the house on Invitation from
Mrs. Schiff J. will show how the story
was conceived and also those who aided
him In publishing it. Schlff intends
that the entire story be made public, so
that the responsibility may be shown."
Myrabeau Towne, -who Is representing
Brandt, resented Nlcoll's statements, de
claring that rather than that tbe woman
should become involved, Brandt ' was
willing to spend the remainder or his
term in prison. . ,V;
Detective Joseph Avooldridge, who ar
rested Brandt, testified regarding the
alleged manufactured ' record, on the
strength of which Judge Rosalsky sen
tenced Brandt to 10 years' Imprisonment
Witness Comes From New
ork to Testify Against
Holbrook and. Aitchison.
Making a Journey of record speed
across the continent from tfew York to
Portland, Robert F. Hall appeared In
federal court this morning and was the
first witness called In the prosecution
of the' government against F. B. Hol
brook, John E. Aitchison and, indi
rectly, J. Thorburn 'Ross. ,
Hall said that his first wife had been
sister 0 the wjfe of J. Thorburn
Ross. He said that the officers of the
Oregon' Land & Water company had
asked him, when a resident of Portland,
to file on a 'dese.it claim on the ColunV
bla river west of the .mouth of the
Umatilla. He had done so, and for the
serytce received $40 and all expenses
of filing, traveling, hotel bills and so
forth-- - He said he had regarded the
occasion as an outing and that he had
not intended to improve the land.
This testlmonv b In- Una with that
given by other witnesses. In which the
government Is ' endeavoring to show
that Holbrook, Aitchison and Ross, as
officers of the Title Guarantee A Trust
company and the Oregon Land & Water
company, conspired together to defraud
the government of desert claims which
they proposed to Irrigate In connection
with alternate sections . granted to the
Nirthern Pacific Railroad company.
Evidence of this nature was offered
by Robert Catlln, Mrs. Augustus C Nel
son and Mrs. E. B. Holmes yesterday
afternoon, -.,-,; j
Deputy United States District Attor
ney Robert Magulr said this morning
that the decision of Judge Gilbert In
the San Francisco federal court In the
case of the Barber . Lumber company
as to dummy entrymen would not affect
the present Issue. Judge Gilbert freed
the Barber Lumber company from a
charge of conspiracy to Illegally: acquire
timber claims by mean Of dummy en
trymen. ' But in this case It seems the
lumber company had entered Into a' con
tract!, with ex -Governor Bteunenberg of
Idaho to supply the land, .and Steunen
berg had acquired it by means of dum
my entrymen without the knowledge of
the lumber company.
BILL FOR CHILDREN'S
BUiUlllGEO
Many telegrams asking support of
the bill to establish a children's bureau
in the department of commerce and la
bor were" Sent yesterday to CdngTess
man Hawliy by Portland citizens. This
bill was framed -for the purpose of cor
recting evil known to exist in connec
tion with the employment of children,
The bill proposes that the bureau
shall be under a chief to be appointed
by the president, with the consent of the
senate, at an annual salary of S5000. Its
activities are outlined as follows:
'The said bureau shall Investigate
and report upon all matters pertaining
to the welfare of children and child
mortality, the birth rate, physical de
generacy, orphanage, juvenile courts,
desertions, dangerous occupations, acci
dents and diseases of children, employ
ment, legislation affecting children In
the several states and territories,- and
such other facts as have a " bearing
upon the weirar or children." 1
The bill provides, too, for the appoint
ing of an .assistant , chief, a secretary
and a statistical expert. It is a result
of recently awakened national In teres;
in, child welfare.
coLEWAsnir:
JURY THIS AFTERNOON
The EX W. Cole graft case In the
circuit court will be given to the Jury
about S o'clock this arternoon. Deputy
District. Attorney Page will make the
closing argument '" the state. Attorney-
E.- 8. J. McAllister, representing
Cole, was speaking when adjournment
was taken - at noon. Attorney W aide
mar Seton, special prosecutor, opened
the arguments this morning. H spoke
of th -way Cole, ?whd was formerly a
sergeant' of police, began taking small
amounts from underworld women, and
Increased the amounts each month. He
also referred to Cole as a' betrayer of
the city. ; :; -. y-..:. . -
Captain George R. Bailey, suspended
for grafting, was called yeseterday to
tb witness stand. He , testified that
vigorous efforts were made to keep the
disorderly resorts closed, and that Cole
did yeoman service In this respect... He
had never heard of the former sergeant
taking money.. . 1
RESIDENT OF OREGON
SINCE 1862 IS DEAD
P. B. Slnnott 83 years old. a resident
ojQregonBlnca 1862, died last night at
TO BUILD CHURCH
. - .NEAR WALLA WALLA
(Special tn The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 20. P. A.
Hanson of Portland was elected pres
ident of the Upper Columbia confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventlsts, the
thirty-second annual meeting of which
closed at 'College Place, a suburb of
Walla Walla, yesterday. The other of
ficers elected are: .Vive- president. J,
Riffle, -.College Place: secretary. J. E.
Graham, Seattle: treasurer, T. G. John
son, College Place. These officers wits
the following constitute the executive
committee of the conference: a w,
Catlln, Collets Place; F. A. Detmore,
College Place; August Anderson. : Spo
kane; and C M. Christiansen, College
Place, t - -
The conference admitted th churches
at Prosser, Spokane and Vera, a su
bufb of Spokane, to membership. It
passed ' resolution providing that all
members of the conference rlve' IS
cent a week for foreign, missions. Last
year the - conference sold booksand
hook subscriptions In th amount-of
110,958.41. Th meeting decided, to
construct a 110,000 church at College
Place, '
I
:
I
h - v -i
l--. '"i
r -
i
I 1 J
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Professor A. P. Armstrong. -
Professor A. P. Armstrong, who has
long been prominent In educational mat
ters, has filed his petition for nomina
tion on th Republican ticket for the
office of county school superintendent.
He has resided In Portland for a quar
ter of a century, and has given his at
tention to school wwrk during all this
time. II is a member of the state
board of examiners of applicants for
teachers' certlf lcate. and of th civil
service., commission : of v,Poryand. His
rdatform, as set forth In his petition of
yesterday, is as follows: N
"If I am nominated and elected, I will
devote my entire time to the duties of
the position, assist school officers and
teachers In. their work, constantly en
deavor 'to farther all educational In
terests. I advocate (and promise if suc
cessful in my candidacy) frequent visits
to schools, helpful supervision of teach
ers, sympathetic encouragement of
pupils. My experience includes service
in both rural and cttjr schools; the sup-
erlntendency of Multnomahcounty from
1896 until 1900, the former prlnclpalshlp
of the Portland. Business college. Be
lieving myself qualified for the office,
I ask the support of all who favor, con
tinuous -advancement along broad edu
catlonal lines." '
v words to be printed after name on
ballot are: Better work, not more; how-
well, rather than, how much. - -
NEW CHARTER READY " ':
- FOR COUNCIL'S ACTION
Oregon City, Or Feb. 10. The char
ter committee, appointed by ex-Mayor
Brownell and the former city council,
has -finished Its . draft' bf th charter
to be submitted to the people. The
city council at Its next meeting will
be provided with a copy of the revised
instrument and will be asked to call
a special election. The new charter
provides ' t6r the affair of the city
tlng attended to by a business man
ager appointed by the city council and
working In conjunction with the mayor.
It also provides that the council shall
elect the mayor from one of Its mem
bers. The new charter, If adopted, Will
not become effective until the next
general election.' - - -
(Tnlti'd Trm Led Wire.
Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 20. Positive
declaration that Policeman Benolt, and
not Joseph Ettor, leader of the strik
ing textile workers, killed Anna La
plzsa, a striker., was made here today
by Greta SewelLy Although Eftor pre
viously had Introduced ' witnesses to
prove that h was -mile- distant from
tha scene when the Lap'.zza woman mp t
den,th-durlng a street gathering of
strikers, he - has been denied release,
both on ball and writs of habeas cor
pus. Greta, Sewell's testimony was'
given today at Ettor's hearing.
"I saw Policeman Benolt-take a re
volver out of his pocket," the woman
swore. "Then be took deliberate aim
and fired in the direction of the crowd.
The bullet struck Anna Laplzza and I
saw. her fall to the ground."
Fined $100 for Gambling.
Thomas Hogshead, arrested several
days ago by Detective Taft and Epps
for gambling, was yesterday found
.guilty by 'a Jury In the municipal court
and a fine of S100 was assessed against
him this morning. Hogshead was ar
rested following' the arrest of Harry
G. Wyatt, a contractor, who was ac
cused of passing several 'bogus checks.
the proceeds of which he says he lost
In a gambling game with Hogshead.
When "Hogshead was arrested $220 was
found In his sock.. t. . -
Cn!fc Jret lste1 Wlre.V
.Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 0. As the cli
max of domestic troubles extending
over eight years, H. H. Johnston lt
night Bhot and killed, his wife, Blanme
Johnston, and then sent a bullet crash
ing Into tils own brain, death resulting
Instantly, , Johnston was Janitor of an
apartment house. The dead bodies were
found by Lawton Johnston, .1 (-year-told-,
son of the couple, who told the story
of continued., quarrels between . his
father ond mother. - -
JUDGE LOWELL TO "SPEAK
AT BROTHERHOOD DINNER
(StwUl to The Journal.)"
" Oregon City, Or, Feb. 20. Judge
Stephen , A. Lowell, candidate for Uni
ted States senator to succeed Senator
Bourne, will, address N the Congrega
tional brotherhood, of this city this
evening.- His subject will be, "A Rea
sonable Policy for .the American Peo
pie." Judge Lowell Is regarded as one
of the best speakers tn the state, and
the largest attendance of ' the season -Is
expected at the -brotherhood ban-,
quot Q. Ia Matthews, a Portland at
torney,, who Is a guest of Mayor Dlm
lck, also will deliver an address. Mors
than 100 members of th brotherhood
have announced that they will be pres
ent, and a score of others have been
Invited to attend. The women of the
church will provide the dinner. . :
it
1 ,
To have pure and wholesome
food, be sure that your balring
powder is made from cream
of tartar and not bom alum.
".'''-' '
-L : Tbo LcZcI villi clds ych:
Royal is , the only baking "
powder made from Royal ;t
Grape Cream of -Tartar :
Ho Alum i v;0 Uhso Phosphztso
fjs I afi f
l ft AA 1 tt OA 11
Mtf
Schlosi Baltimore Clothes
TP
Schloss
ills.., ssHfrliM;
BaWjrwreGofhcs l jkhloss
Banker Under 'Arregt.
.- - (United Prew l eased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Peb.120. In an affi
davit filed yesterday In the superior
court, W.'F. Buchanan, the former New
Mexico banEr,now under arrest hero,
swore that the police are holding him
unlawfully and that he is not guilty of
embezzlement in New Mexico or', else
where. , He ask for a writ of habeas
corpus. ' Buchanan claims to be In the
dark as to tbe reason for his arrest.
The local police have been notified that
Deputy Sheriff EL3, Winters of Tuniim
carl, N, M,j is oil. hls-'way here to take
Buchanan hack. -
' Reed Qollege Designated.
CWh1ni(tn nureo'i of The Jourtil.V
Washington, V. XI. Feb. 2Q. On, the
request of Reed college that Institution
twill be dsslgnatod by Senator Ohmrtfrw
yri-KitvTKnoYi-totg6 vera mcnt
publications.
( HaH I hats
! Hats
1 Jyo
Yoif See a Lot of New Ideas :
his home, 473 Ross street. Funeral ser
vices will b held Thursday morning at
sub ociock, when the. body will be tak-
tn from the homo to Holy Rosary
enurcn, at East Third and East Clacka
mas streets. Burial will be in River
view cemetery., .
Mr. glfinott was born In County Wex
ford, Ireland. He cam to America In
1848, and engaged in railroading In the
eastern states, until 1862, when he went
to California and followed gold mining
fofrlen years. ' He tUnn- came to Port
land1 and -started the old Columbia hotel
He managed this hotel until 1872s, when,
through his interest In civlc"affairs, he
was appointed United State - Indian
agent on the Grand Ronde Indian reser
vation. Mr. Blnnott held this ap
pointment for fourteen years, and was
later appointed xhlef -deputy marshal
for the District of Oregon, during ths
administration of president Harrison.
Mr. Blnnott Kwas a member of the
Catholic church and was a charter
member of the old Hibernian Benevo
lent association, which was in the ear
ly days, the. leading Irish society In the
northwest. - He Is , survived by three
children Mrs. M. Florence McDonnell,
J. Frank glnnott and William P. 6ifn
nott Mrs. "Slnnott. who was Miss
Bridget Morrln, died last Octobef.
FERRY AT ST. JOHNS ,
. IS SOURCE OF WORRY
The county court Is unable to decide
what to do In,' regara to Installing a
ferry at St. Johns. ' xt has been gen
erally understood thftt the slips would
be deeded .to the county,- and the court
has been proceeding upon that theory.
It now. develops that the landings be
long to private ' Interests, and cannot
be used Without a lease or purchase.
H. C Campbell owns the land. He
called upon-4h court-thls1 mornlnr to
consider the -matter;-7Canipbeli said he
was oirerea 1 80 front foot for land
at .the' landing a few years ago, hut
values have increased enormously since
that "offer. The county will need 70
feet i for a ' landlnir Th c ii
TransportationcorriBany im-iiJigwei
-IrmrfliiirB under a lease. I u.a.
Journal Vant Ads bring results.
in the Spring Models of
chloss
. SaBSBBeBSBSBBBSSBBBBSBBBSBBSBBBBBBBB '
Baltimore
Clothes
For Men and Young Men.
r
Fabric, patterns and models different from
any before. Their quality, however, con
ytinues to be the best made in America yet
tljey cost no more than the ordinary. . .
$.lStoc$40
N. B. Qeararice qf all Heavy -Weight
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats continues
at greatly reduced prices.
St :V'
-. Ac 7? ' t!': " 1
Hats
3.00,
Holeproof
Socks
Mr 25c Pair-
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u VoJ M Mum vi' , w iui VJt VI Vl WVJill J ' '
ry Holeproof
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25c Pair
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I Haft
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I m a m ir'0 ' Baltttsore'GQlhisi Schloss Mtimore Clothes I Schloss Baltimore Clothes
Hafi hah
SJ.0OA3.C.14
: 1