THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 0,1012. v.. ' If :i it- :!' t it 1 if, ' i ' 4 ft..- 'Slli Very Facts .Cited J)y Hostile - Steamship Man Show Ori i; ental Une Would Pay, Says ; Head of Chamber. i' That K. P. Bohwerln, Is refuted by hie ' :ow wor4 ben lio says that a line ": from Portland to the orient will not ': pay. ' tho assertion of F. C. Knapp, president- of the chamber of commerce. , tn Jetter to O. M. Clark, chairman of : the .oriental trade committee of the t chamber, in which he comments on Mr. .'Schwerin's letter against Portland. Jf the charge of Mr. Schwerln that tth collector of customs at Portland "'illBertmfnatcd airalntst this port Is found to ba based on fact after investigation, Mr. Knapp further urges that it be .brought to his attention, that he may ;". At once call a special meeting of" the trustees of the chamber of commerce ? to recitfy the situation. Jx. The letter follcws: " "I-note copy of lotter written from Washington, D. C, by R. V. Pchwerln. vice president and general manager of the, Pacific Mall line and the Portland A Asiatic Steamship company. "If I correctly Interpret . Mr. Schwe rln's words, we are Informed thut he took over the management of a certain " Steamship line between Portland and the orient and Immediately stopped loss which had averaged somewhere Be- tween 125,000 and J15Q,0p0 per al lium. ; i:lf a man who by his own testimony has but one mission in life, and that ' the helping of San Francisco to forever ;hold .supremacy as a seaport, can run a line "of boats from Portland to the - Jorlent without loss, it would seem that line f boats operated by some cotn- pany under the management of a man . working strictly for the Interest ot Portland and its people, should be able ' to sarry oh this ueifiess at profit. "In another' part of Mr. Schwerin's letter wa are told that certain rulings "Put the collector of customs at the Port Of Portland created a different business custom at this port than at any other port of entry in the United States, this ; difference being entirely against our city, - ', "Your committer has no time to dis cuss dead Issues, as you are engaged : la the establishment of a strictly Port : land line of steamers to the orient, but in connection with this work U may be well for you to investigate this state . ment relative to the action of the col lector of customs at the Port of Port land, and should your investigation , prove that there la a liability of this city's being discriminated against to the future I should be pleased to have ...youcail my attention to the matter in order that a special meeting of the trustees of the chamber of commerce may be held with a view of taking steps to rectify the discrimination, Vory truly yours, "P. C. KNAPP, President." Marion P.: Maus Gives Stale il ment Before tfie "Grand ' Jury. General Marlon P. Mautf of the United States army, stationed at Van couver post, wan before the grand jury this morning to enter a formal com, plaint against the Dally News. Ills testimony was to refute the statement published in that paper recently fhat he waa intoxicated on the field during the recent maneuvers between the Bluu and Red armies. The genera also had with lilm Lieu tenant Whitney and Colonel Young, both from the barracks, end Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, K. C. Mers and James Wood, all from Portland. Besides the general, Lieutenant Whitney and Col onel Young went before the grand Jury, testifying that the general was not In toxicated. Upon leaving the jtiryroom. General Maus said: "The statement that I was Intoxicated is absolutely false, and 1 nothing more or less than a malicious sttack upon me. No one was more sur prised than myself to see such a state ment in print. It is the first time I have been so attacked." When asked If he contemplated action sgalnst any persons- supposed til have inspired the article, tho general had nothing to say,. The complaint is an outgrowth of the trouble at Hate. Wash., where the Oregon National Guard was given orders to make an other march, which onlers were given to Colonel Scott, he and his subordinate, officers failing to carry them out. The Oregon men claim they did not disobey orders from General Maus, and that a misunderstanding between themselves and the regular army officers existed. It Is over this controversy that the regi ment has been ordered disbanded, und the officers to be given a hearing. 1 KB SUES. PEOPLE. FOR LAXITY IN mm Citizens Suffering Loss of " Many Thousands of Dollars for Poor Business Policy Toward Commerce. CHURCHES NOW ON E mm mm LAND AT BLUEFIELDS h CCnltod Pr Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. 20. The state de- fartment announced this afternoon that 4 American marines had been landed at Blueflelds, Nicaragua, from the United States crulsejr Taeoma, to protect Ameri can lives and property from rebels, who . lire reported to be prtpurlug to burn the town. mm E COURT DENIES NEW TRIAL TO ROBERTS (Salem Bureau of Tbe JminuL) Salem, Or., Aug. SO, ChJef Justioe fBaktrr today denied tfte application of Henry K. Koberts. alias Jack Roberts, for a writ of probable cause for a new trial, Roberts Is sentenced to hang Frl ay,for the murder of Donald "Stewart . This means that unless Governor West Intervenes Roberts will be executed at the time appointed. LADIES' AUXILIARY TO GIVE PICNIC SATURDAY The ladles auxiliary of the Catholic . church at Mllwaukle. Or., will give a -pleule at Crystal Lake Park Saturday, August 24. Games for young and old will be the order of the afternoon's pro gram. Supper will be served on the grounds from until 9 o'clock at 36 cents a plate. In the evening a social flanoe will be given In the pavilion. Music will be furnlshcd'by Hoesly's or chestra. A cordial welcome to all. The First (Taylor Street) Methodist church and the Grace Methodist Epis copal church Wire formally consoli dated last night at the quarterly ron frence of the First church when a dec laration of consolidation adopted at the Grace church conference last week was ratified. Only one negative vote against merging the congregations was cast, despite tho fact that the question was'debated for more than two hours. Although 'consolidation is welcomed by the majority of members of tho two churchea, many old members of the First church in particular opposed the step for sentimental reasons. Ever since the development of the city left the mother church In the business dis trict, the question of consolidation has been before the congreRatlons. Although the two churches are now legally one, they will continue as sepa rate bodies until the merger la ratified at the annual conference In Ashland, September IS to 23. At the close of the conferenre, Rlshop Cooke will appoint a pastor for tho new church which will be known as 'The First Methodist Episcopal church of Portland." It Is understood that Rev. .Benjamin Young, for the last five years pastor of the First church, will be appointed, and Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, four years pastor of the Grace church, will accept a call tn the east which has been tendered him. Both Rev. Cudlipp and Rev. Youn?: believe that consolidation is the proper course to pursue. Under recommendations prepared by a Joint committee of the ehurches, the First church will be dismantled and the site will be converted into Income producing property. The present Grace church will be torn down also and a new church will be' built on the site at an estimated cost of $150,000. At present It is planned to mave the Grace church congregation to the Tay lor street church, pendln? the construc- 4t4-of-4h prped edifiev at Twelfth and Taylor streets, where Grace church Is located. It Is also the Intention of the church authorities to sU the Taylor street parsonage, at Eleventh and Salmon streets which Is valued at $40,006. The remaining sum necessary to defray the cost of a new church Is to be raised by subscription. The proposed new church will have a seating capacity of 2000. At present the seating capacity of tho Grace church Is $00 and at the Taylor street church. JO0 can be seated. The Grace congrega tion numbers about TOO, and the Taylor street 1200. A quarterly conference of the new ohurch will be called soon at which church officers wjll be selected. An arraignment of the people of Portland and of the chamber of com merce for their Indifference to the de- velopment of wrater transportation both by river und sou, was made by C. 8. Jackson in an address before the Rotary club meeting in the Commercial club this afternoon. An oriental, line, said ' Mr. Jackson, would bring $60,000 In business daily to this port, and, on the principle that one active dollar in cash is worth $100, would represent an almost Inestlmablo value. "Tho question of maintaining the oriental line involves evsry man above a mole hill in this city," said tho speak er. "But this question has been neg lected.' The chamber of commerce has never given the matter serious con sideration. Mr. Sohwfrin, who has been detailing the losses of the servtoe, never tried tr build up an oriental line out of Portland. Business Kept Away. "AVe are always disposed to let some one else do tiiesn things for us and this disposition bus brought Portland to her present piekln. "The lllll lines have served the Port of Hcnttie and have served It so well that they get nearly all our business. The Hnnininii lines of which the Soutn ern 1'arlflc is the dominant member, has he n similarly serving Ban Francisco. It 1h possible n"w that the Hill lines will do ns much for Portland, but so far the business that should have been brought to this port has been kept away. "The chamber of commerce should be the heart of this city. It should heat for thn good of its people. A little liuiiinn heart the size of your fist In an avenige man's body lifts $4,000 pounds of dnnd weight in 24 hours. The cham ber of commerce is a good heart, but it bus had thei wrong food and medicine. It isn't constructed to go after business and ofitablrBh boat service in the upper river, to Alaska or to the orient. As long as If is In this condition It will ba retrogressive and reactionary in influ ence. Says Line Would Be Supported, Mr. Jackson paid his n-speets to the collector of customs und the customs house, saying that despite denials by of ficials, he believed Mr. Schwerin's com plaint that he had met trouble there was probably well founded, this due to the fact that the customs house had been run like any other customs office, with great amounts of red tape and little else. lie said that tho chamber of com merce ought to be composed of the 264 citizens of Portland who represent $35, 000 on the tax books, but claim to be, a large' number of them, millionaires when reporting to Bradstreets and Dun's. These would have to have a change of heart and attitude first, said the speaker. That the oriental line could ba sup ported and would be j that tho open river line, though supported by CO citizens at a loss s'ince organization of $150,000 has been saving $1,000,000 to shippers In re. duced freight rates; that tho chamber of commerce, supported by Other organi zations, should take charge of the whole situation, were further assertions. J. S. Bradley served as chairman of the day. President Frank C. Iliggs announced the Itotary club would meet the Acl club at baseball Saturday. A report of tho National Rotary meeting was submit ted ty Louis A. Colton. GOVERNOR WEST'S MORAL CRUSADE HERE WELCOMED (Continued From Page One.) the Chinese would sell in Jhe way of re freshments. They bad no difficulty get ting both whiskey and beer, bringing evidence of their purchases to tbe of ficer when they finltihea their meal ; Ho was arrested at once, - ; During building of. tho two railroad! up Deschutes river and while construction- work hM been prosecuted on Th Dalles-Celllo canal, tho temptation tr sell liquor along tho, Deschutes and at Colilo was very great, and number of courageous bootleggers opened blind pigs at numercrua placet in the county. But a very large per cent of these has come to-grief through the efforts of Sheriff Chrlsman, and within the past four years the bootleggers have contrlb uted abnutt4Jt00 through fines to the treasury of Wasco oounty. The officers and court have worked well In unison In the effort to suppress the Illicit traf fic, and the courts have made the pen alty sufficiently heavy to absorb' all tbe profit. WEST'S CRUSADE LIVENS ALBANY OFFICIALS; IS ACTIVITY BONA FIDE? (Sneclnl to The JourniL) Albany, Or.. Aug. 20. Although many people here say the activity of the police in raiding alleged blind pigs has been a bluff for effect alone, there Is, never theless, a marked Improvement noticed in conditions here since Governor West's crusade, begai)v Mat)y. of the places that have been running wide open heretofore are now closed so. that not even the regular patrons of the past can secure liquor. It is freely claimed that the re form will be-only temporary, that soon the blind pigs will be going full blast again, and -that the present drought If merely a blind to prevent a bona fide raid and cleanup bj Governor West But at any rate, the conditions at pres ent arc certainly of a higher tone than they were a few weeks ago. The establishment of Al Peacock was raided six times yesterday. On five of the, occasions, beer waa found In the place and destroyed. At the sixth trip no beer was found. It has been sug gested by a number of citizens ' that Peacock's place be declared a public nuisance by the council and closed uf officially, but no definite action has yei been taken. SUMPTER; WARNED BY GOVERNOR, CLOSES ITS SALOONS LAST SUNDAY (Src1nl to Tli Jotirnnl.l !alem. Or., Aug. 20. The town of Kumpter Is giving heed to Oovernor West's warnings that the citizens must obey the laws, Is indicated by a tele gram received today from Mayor L. C. Edwards, saying the saloons observed the Sunday closing law yesterday. Sev eral days ago the governor notified the district attorney and sheriff of Baker county that he expected them to See that the laws were enforced. MUSTY RECORDS TELL OF FACTS CONCERNING CITY IN Ti Copper Box Dug Out of Old 'Fire -Station j Placed-There in 1874, 7,70,fl60 Famllle in Omit Kritain. London, Aug. 20. Complete census re turns Just Issued here show that 14 ecclesiastical and civil parishes In Qreat Britain have no residents. The number of private families is given at 7,970,0(10, with an average number of!oi,.,., H I. t- M It A 1 MO Have you been looking for a wholesome food. One that's healthful and nutritious? A suggestion, perhaps, will do some good, try Post Toasties, they're delicious. ( Written by E. P. PAN'?,, etre Hart A Murphy, 6t. Paul, Minn. One of the BO Jingles for which the Postum Co.. Battle Crek. Mich,, paid $1000.00 in June. Intimation of the governor's plan has been received there as yet. Mayor Itushllght says that so far as he knows the governor will have noth ing to do in the way of "cleaning" after he gets here. "Hever Conferred With Me." "I have no knowledge of any condi tions In Portland that require cleaning up by the governor," said Mayor Rush light. "Governor West has never con faired with me relative to such condi tions, If they exist, and I do not know to what extent he may be informed upon the question. "My orders ' to the Chief of police, relative to disorderly houses, gambling, Illicit selling of liquor and the general vice against which Governor West seems to direct his efforts, have always been explicit. The police department has been Instructed to permit nothing of the sort. I have never given anything but strict Instructions iig.tinst It, and so far as I know the luws are being enforced." "Let him come," said Chief of Po lice Slover. "I had not been advised of the governor's intention," said Chief r, "but he will he made welcome and we will do what we can to help the cause along." Will Assist Oovernor. "The district attorney'sofflce will as sist Governor West In every way If he comes to Portland to 'clean up' " said Instrict Attorney Cameron, wheu told of the governor's expressed intention of HOUSE PASSES ONE BATTLESHIP BILL Conference Report Approved by a Vote of 151 Against 50. , . -jr.- (United fresi Leaseri Wtre.1 Washington, Aug 20 The naval ap propriation bill, providing for one battle ship, was passed this afternoon by the hotts-ef representati ves, the -conferenre report being approved by a voto of 151 to' 50. Nine Democrats and one Repub lican voted against concurring in the repiiu't. The measure now goes to the president for his approval. The Democrats who voted against the bill were those who oppose making any appropriation for the construction of battleships. In the debate which pre ceded the vote. Congressman J. L. Slay, den of Texas charged that an organized attempt was being made to "browbeat the house Democrats into favoring the construction of two battleships." Congressman J. L. Burnett of Ala bama accused Congressman William Sulzer of New York, who had made a strong fight for two battleships, of at tempting to pose aa "the man who pos sessed all the concentrated wisdom of the house." A Httlo copper box, discolored nd worn by time, was tho object' that at tracted Chief Dowell and all the battal ion chief of the city fire department at the city hall today to the chief's officio, the box having been dug out of tha ruins of the old fire station at Second and Oak streets this morning. The bqx was burled in the corner (tone of the station September 5. 1874, is crammed f till of historic relics; The first of tbesa relics to he un covered to view when tho box was chis eled open was a olty directory of 1174, presented by L. Samuel, the pioneer in surance man. Mr. Samuel was then a newspaper advertising agent, according to an announcement that appears In the directory. Portland Had Boosters Then. According to an announcement mado In the directory, the city had a popula tion of about 13.000 In 1874. Henry Fall ing was mayor at that time and pre sided at the corner stone exercises at tendant on the construction of the fire station which was built to house Mult nomah engine company No. 2. Portland had Its boosters then as now and, Judging from one of the documents in the old box, A. B. Hallack was the chief of these?. His little history, en titled "Oregon as It Is" Is a quaint literary gem replete with information Intended to draw the homeseek-cr to the land of opportunity. One of the features of the history Is a paragraph headed "Danger of Indians. "A man is in more danger of being robbed and murdered by whites in New Yorki than h is of being killed by In dians In Oregon," says the historian, "I found many people on my recent tour of the east, continues the paragraph, "who has been led to believe that the Oregon farmer followed his plough with a shotgun In one hand and a rifle strapped to his back, ever on the alert to keep his scalp from adorning the festive wigwam of a wily aborigine. Impression Is Kldloulsd. "Many people still, believe Oregon Is a trackless wilderness Infested by sav ages hungry for blood and ever anxious to add a long string of Anglo-Saxon scalps to the flaps of their tepees." The writer then goes on to ridicule such an Impression, the article being Intended to lure the Investor to the Beaver state. One of the Items of Information con tained In the report of the fire depart ment for 1874 was that it cost $8204 to run the department that year. Quite a contrast then and now. It cost more than $600,000 to operate the fire de partment last year. MAD DO VIC TAKING TREAT MEN IF Victims of their pet dog "Bustcrl who bit them while it was suffering from hydrophobia. Howard and (Jeorg Plnnock, 7 and 9 years old, respectively today began the Pasteur treatment to ward off the disease, under the...dlrec tlon of Dr. Calvin S. White of the state health board. The children were bitten last Wed nesday while playing with the dog in the yard of their home near the Jewish cemetery. When Dr. White was noti fied he ordered the animal confined lr a chicken house. There it rapidly de veloped the rabies and died yesterday morning. A bacteriological examination of the brain and teeth found them teem ing with negri bodies, unmistakable evl- j routing out the vice of the city, If he I dence that the animal had been afflicted i findH any. j with hydrophobia. "Governor West probably has con- Howard was attacked first. Without jslderable inside information as to what warning, the animal sank its teeth In 1b going on," said Mr. Cumeron. "He t,le hid's left arm, then bit him In the Is on the outside looking in, and prob- I B'de. The dog next attacked the ram ably has had opportunity of seeing tho i "y cat, and In an effort to protect the j weaknesses in tho city's morals. The 1 cat George thrust his foot between the uipniHi attorney s orrice nnfl rorce is at the disposal of the governor." The open doors and windows in the summertime are an invitation to burglars. You won't fear them, how ever, if you have your jewels and silver in a safe deposit box. Your vacation and week-end trips will be more enjoy able if you krtow your valuables are safe. A safe deposit box will insure this peace of mind. SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS Boxes $3.00 per annum and upwards. BIG FINES HAVE TAKEN BEST PROFITS OUT -GF BOOTLEGGING IN WASCO The Dalles, Or., Aug. 20. Rootleggers may have thrived in other counties of the state, but selling liquor without a license has not proven profitable In Wasco county In recent years, for the fines that have been collected by the courts have consumed the gfeater part of the profits. The latest victim of endeavoring to me,ka a profit out of il licit traffic in whiskey is lnnooent look ing Wah Ho, proprietor of a restaurant on First street, who yesterday was fined $200 In the Justice court for seal ing liquor without a license, and on pay lng the "fine promised hereafter to con fine his business strictly to selling food. Sundays the officers-have been notic ing ao unusual number of drunks haunt ing the vicinity of Ho's restaurant I Last Sunday Sheriff Chrflman.ndhlef oi j-uik'o tjjioovns f.ni rwemen inio ho i place to get aymeal and whatever else two animals and was bitten on the foot. I he cat was killed. "Counting the cases of the two Pln nock boys, we have hail five patients within the last two months who have been bitten by mad dogs,'' said Dr. White today. "We have Investigated other rases, and know for an absolute fuut that numbers of doga have died in Portland of rabies that have not been called to our attention. As long as dogs are allowed to run at large without muzzles, people will do well to be careful." IDAHO CONVENTION WILL ARRANGE FOR 1915 FAIR (Bpeelnl to The Journal Lewlston, Idaho, Aug. 20. Oovernor Hawley. Secretary of State Oxford, tho League of Southern Idaho Commercial clubs, and tho Idaho-Washington De velopment league, of this city, hare is sued a orill for a meeting of all com mercial clubs, chambers of commerce, boards oftrads and boards of county commissioners to assemble at Boise on September 1 tor tho purpose of taWnf action relative to the Panama exhibi tion to be given t San Franctsoo. New Pianos $96 Largo, full size, new uprights, now 1123, 1117 and as low as 9. Abso lutely lowest prices ever known. We're positively quitting, business. Reed French Piano Co., Sixth and Burnslde. Open evenings. v I --iX-J LJ. ! L mmm STREETCARS MAY USE If the present rate of track construo tlon. work Is maintained the Portland Railway, .tight ft oj$!p-wnapany wilt bo operating; street car over tho now 0-W, B. &- Nr steel bridge probably within two weeks. ' . In addition to two-Urge traosf lay ing and grading gangs that sr working a,t each brldg.o approach, electrician are stretching trolley wires f oross the struc ture, They have put wire In position on tha west bridge approach and today are engaged In 'placing the trolley wires on the lift span. On the east side, the switches In Kolladay avenue have been put In, and One of the double line of tracks has been finished from Holladay avenue to the bridge where it connects with tracks already laid on tho structure. Practically all the grading for tracks on the east side has been done. At the west slae bridge approach workmen have made good progress also. TVENTY-FIVE PERMITS TED WATE GRAN R USERS Journal Want Ads bring result. (golem Bateau of The Jonrn!tt. , Salem, 0'., Aug. ,2Q.rTho ptats anglj deer has approved the permit; of tha, yale, Or,, Irrigation company to appro prlato 800 second feet of the waters of BuTljrcrealc o ba stored In reservolrs for the Irrigation of 24,435 acres, Thl land ller'In th-yl01nlty ofrTalsr be tween Bully creek arvd Wllloy crwkV Qeorge E. Dovl of Vale, la president of the company. The application of the Eastern Oregon Realty company Tor a permit to appropriate-20 second foot of tho waters of the Grand Ronde river for the irrigation of ItiOO' acres lo tho Grand Honda valley Iibb also been approved; together with 33 other applications- for- smaller -amounts of .water in all part cf. tha stale. Trout Rent to Ilosoburg. . A shipment of. trout numbering 100 cans will be taken to Rosehurg vthls evening by Chief Deputy Game Warden ... Craig, to be releused in the streams of . that section. The trout were hatched at the Bonneville hatchery. Boys' and Girl's $100 Contest AJ MU. U7 HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM IS PURE because there - I not an opportunity overlooked, tn all Its m a k 1 ti g. to make It pure, Cfaatillness U next tp Godliness. Cleanliness Is the keynote to HAZ ELWOOD I C B CREAM MAKING, Even the milk nana Bre sterilised, be fore UBing. Thor oughly washed in het water, they ire then subjected to an Injection of steam, under high pressure, leaving them as clean end sweat as science can make them. I p Ffl : I xL Ifb IL -iaWtv M if m I f ; i iLill SAVE YOUR COUPONS COMPANY FRONT AND ANKENY. HAVE YOU ALL Till'. A!)S? This h the fourteenth . we have published. If you huv uiikm'iI miy, now Is lh tii o Husk.- j'ir nut rompluta. Tcli iil one us -;ind We will forward the mN.sini: one. CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT f this en . alterations are made oppon unity will be Men's clothes have never been sold for so little in Portland, that is men's clothes of genuine quality, and furthermore, they won't be much longer Just think of it! Rogers-Peet Clothing at less than hal the regular price. Men, this sale means real eavings to you. There is but a little time left to take advantage of it. Just the minute the contractors tell us the store !s ready for business again, every one of these attractive prices will be withdrawn, r.ctter take time by the forelock and buy now. $35 Men'i Clothing of the Rogers-Peet, Brokaw Bros., Hornthal 1 "V QC and Benjamin Rheim makes. Walk in and pick what you want & I t33 The same identical makes in a little less expensive materials. A i jk Q All standard goods, however. These also less than half regular lb 1 4. Ot5 $27.50 makes of the same firms above mentioned. Really and tf j A r truly the biggest values for the money ever known anywhere 2)1 JtpJ $25 values. Getting into the iess costly clothes. Still, they are lf) QC regarded as standards the world over. Think of these suits for cjl&.eJt) $22.50 Suits and Overcoats in such makes as Naumberg, Smith, rt p Gray and Stratford System. Never sold for less than above j) 1 1 . I J $20 Suits and Overcoats of same makes as above. All you have A rip to do is to walk in and pick out what your fancy suggests for OD $18 Suits and Overcoats. Still in the same popular line of clothes. ft nr Nobody should want for a first-class suit at this very low price tfrOeUD $15 Suits and Overcoats. A splendid idea, if you do not need a rfr ejp suit just now, would be to anticipate your wants for a few weeks u).t5j $22.50 and $25 Young Men's Suits, including College Brand, (Xl Garson, Meyer. Snappy models, strictly in style. Your choice $1 1.05 $18 and $20 Suits for young men, fancy hand-tailored. These are (f cut way down to a price that admits of no profit. A great buy at &e7e4i) $12.50 and $15 Suits that Steinbach always relied upon for contin- np ued patronage. These are right up to the minute and will please JUeOt) $25. We have an immense lot of odds and ends from which the A s nr economical buyer will find exactly what will please. Reduced to Jj)4.ob $27.50 Blue Serges. . Many dealers think they are reducing this 17 np line tremendously when they give you $5 off. Our present price Jl .Ot) $25 grades in Blue Serges suffer the same reduction. Take d 1 r your pick now from this lot at the ridiculously low price of only 51 0. fob $20 grades also take a big tumble. Might just as well not wear Ai n ft clothes as to complain about these prices. Your choice for only 3 15. $ J $15 Serges sacrificed at the remarkably low price we are now d!! Art quoting, because we must move this, gigantic stock immediately 3)1 Ue Ull $15 to $25 Norfolk Stilts reduced less than one half. Come in and tf j tr take your choice $25 Suits $12.35, $20 Suits $9.85, $15 Suits for 5 1 XI Lion Clotbijg Company Successor Alterations Now Being Made FOURTH 1AND MORRISON'S Sw. Till--. I it -.-ht-.