.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND,' TUESDAV EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1312.
. j v i. i.. J
Town Topics
TOMGIIT'S AMUSEMENTS
HKir.H; Wilkfr TVhttMtd In "The Tn'"'"
Iiakkk Ulio Bker i'Ujers (n "Tbe Urejr.
OHfllKUM VndeTl11e (In Biincilow tlieitr).!
L.VKIC Keini Muorl Mimical Coined
peer In '"ilie Merry MlnitlreU." c.
I'ANTAGES Vaudeville. - . . i ,
For amusement advertising;, see pair
should receive.. Mrs. AlbrKten was a
member of the partnership firm Of Al
britten & Lowe," Kansas City, Mo., which
went bankrupt last SeDtember and has
never been able to pay the Cobts which
were jcii. '
ternoon In the office of the federal
cleric. -Hid liabilities are 113,240 and as
Bet are $2546.
Claims Acconnts .Are Kid Claim
ln that I, 0. Davidson hopelessly mud
dled the affairs of the Davidson-Ward
company and the-Gold Hill Line Ditch
company Willie treasurer of bth, Iilo
Ward, a heavy stockholder In bothcon-oerna,-4ias
asked for an accounting In
a suit filed in the circuit court Ward
claim that approximately $30,000 Ims
been misappropriated by Favidson and
til f K A nnA.wt -S ,
U'eather Conditions. . K, ... XrjZ "u
ForHinirTuJ ilPiiirty-Fttir ojUgTiT-lHirl ahs.ll?e COnrfdfliu'-e Tn 'MrTin vl.Jnn
T PaidHT. Kasl.rlV wind:
Orgon Hid Wanlvlngtun Generally fait to
a'irht ind Wfrineyihiv. Kaxtarlr winds.
JJaho GtncrUy tuir tuiiltfbt aod Wednet-.
o. , ... '
1 TflRODORH r. DRAKE,
1 Acting Dltrlct Korectr.
Estate Valued at 878,400 An estimate
Of (76,400 IS placed as the- value of th
estate of James Olson, whose death c
curred last Tuesday, according to a pe
tltion for probate of the will filed In
probate court yesterday., I. F. roren
was appointed executor without bonds
as provided In the will. The real estate,
valued at 75.O,00, Is left to N;-F. Norcn
: in - trust, and during the life of Mrs,
Lizzie Olson, the widow, will be kept
as near , Intact . as - possible. The
annual Income of 13000 Is to be divided
among trie hojrs. Beside . Mrs. Olson
there) are two daughters, Mrs. Maud
Maupln and Mrs. Florence Poolman, and
two grandchildren, Mabel and Frank
James Olson. When the estate Is finally
divided each daughter will receive a third
and the remaining' third will be divided
"between the grandchildren.
Josselyn Asks Damages President
Josselyn of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company has submitted to the
city auditor a bill for 12563.29 for dam
ages sustained by the company by rea
son of its having taken up a number of
: underground , cables In order to make
way for the construction of the west
approach of the Broadway bridge. rThe
company went to this expense in order
to accommodate the city, but no agree
ment was ever entered into by which
the j city mljtht be forced to pay the
Smpany for. the cost'of removing the
r ruble. Mr. Josselvo sava. in- a letter
submitting the bill that the ity hould
in all justice reimburse thevcompany.
; Sinners for Poor The day before
Christmas the Salvation army will dis
tribute from its relief headquarters, 47
North Second street, baskets providing
dinners for the worthy poor of this city.
In addition a Christmas tree and enter
talnment will be given when each crtiild
will receive a present Any poor fami
t lies in need of a Christmas dinner who
wlll call at the relief headquarters on
"or before December SO, will be taken
care of.. Names and addresses of poor
, families should be sent In on or before
December 20, eo that the list can be
compiled as early as possible.
In lured v Man Improving Thomas J.
Snooner. an Oregon pioneer of 'the flf
ties,' who was runV down by an auto
mobile at Tenth ana Hall streets Mon
day evening, December 2, eis resting
easily and is in a slightly improved
t condition, although sustaining a broken
leg, crushed left hand, severe bruises to
head, arms land body, and injuries to his
spine. Unless complications set in the
attending physician expects that he will
not be confined in casta for a longer
period than three or four weeks.
Kr lends are asked not to be apprehen
sive, as conditions indicate that with
sufficient length of time and care 'he
" will be about again. .
Boys Said to Grand Jury The five
calf thieves arrested last Friday, name
lyv Rube Eppera, Roy Cox, Frank Jones,
- Dale- Clearwater and Claude Hodges,
were given a preliminary hearing yester
.day before Circuit JCJdge .Morrow and
each waived examination. They were
held to the grand jury and are still In
, the county jail in default of $5000 ball
each. All have confessed to stealing
calves from farmers In Multnomah;
Clackamas and Washington counties, Or.,
and Clarke county. Wash. The thefts
- total iabout $1000 worth of stock and
number over 70 head.
- Claims Becord Eweet Potato. A. D.
Lee of 111 Coi-Uftt building disputes the
. claim made by R. J. loumans of Hux
ley, Oa.,-that an 18-pound sweet potato,
grown in; Georgia, an account of which
was printed in last Sunday's Journal, is
tits largest on record and to subatan-
tlate his claim, he shows a photograph
, of one. which he claims weiged 27
pounds. This huge "sweet" was grown
on the Gila river, near Gila Bend, Aril.,
by Ed Nfcramorc, and was presented to
MrB. Lee. " The potato was found to La
perfectly solid, sweet and delicious.
"This U the record potato, I believe,"
said Jir, Leo.
Greater Portland Plan lecture Mar-
ehalr N. Dana will deliver an illustrated
lecture tomorrow night at a meeting of
.the Woman's Auxiliary of the North
iy . i-ormwa Jiuy ruvemeni ciud, on What
IV. the east side will get from the Greater
""Portland plan project. ' The EastTBide
Business Men's club will have a repre
sentative present to talk on the Rose
Festival. The meeting was called by
; Mrs Franks- C Nichols. The North
J Portland Improvement club is invited
to participate in- this meeting as guests
of the woman's organization.
trustee Sues ' womanThough Nanle'
, Albrltten t.is awarded 12000 damages
' against tso United Hallways a few days
ago by a jury In the circuit court, she
may only receive enough to pay her
lawyer from the damages. A suit was
-flled-yesterday In the cisjjuit court ""by"
Joseph M. Jones, trustee in bankruptcy,
to secure all of the amount except
'..that which it was agreed the attorneys
4
1 irin-sffciiiiiMiM mm
YOU ARE
INVITED
to call and inspect" our
special' showing of
Christmas. Cards
and I ' i -
-Holiday. Novelties ,
An early visit will Insure the
best selection.
i'heImin-Hodsoii'r
Retail Store
08 riftn St., Just Worth of Ctark.
mat tut never rjuestloned ,the- figures
un'M'otner stockholders began td ques
tlon some of Dayldson's acts.
oysl Arcanum Elects. Multnomah
council,' 1481, Royal Arcanum, held its
amnual election of officers last Mon
day evening. The following members
were elocted for the year 191J: Regent,
C. N. sStockwellj vice regent, Kenneth
Evans; past regent; Vincent V,, Jones;
orator Judge, JW, L.v Cooperr Secretary,
P. L. Cover collectofi, li CJaussenlus;
treasurep, E. M. Orth: chaplain. U C.
Mackayf guide C. B Niessen; warden;
II. G.VVeJHngtonj sentry G W. Bald
win; trustee, W. M.- Kapus. Af ter the
business session the members marched
In a,body to a restaurant, where light
refreshments were served.
t. B. Xerr to Address Club James
B. Kepr Is to-be the chief eppaker be
fore the Progressive , Business Men's
club at its luncheon, in the Multnomah
botel Thursday it noon. Kls'.suhJect
will be the worklngmen's comnensation
act, and because of the Interest had in
the measure by all employes, members
of the Rotary club, the chamber of
commerce, . the Manufacturers' associa
tion, and others, have been tnvitn in.
Jncob Kanzler is to serve as chairman
or tne aay,
Wia Slsouss rrnlt Industry, -A
luncheon will be held by the members
of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange in
the Commercial club Friday noon. An
address on the business phases of the
fruit industry, with special attention
to correct assembly, financing and dis
tribution is to,. be the most Important
topic on the program. Several other in
teresting matters are to be considered.
A large number of Invitations have been
sent out to those interested in the fruit
industry.
Policeman Saves House Prom fir.
Patrolman Schmidtke of the second
mgni reiier saved the house at 243
Wlnchell street this morning from de
struction by fire. Climbing to the roof,
he used the garden hose and an ax
With Which to tint OUt a snark a a annn
as' it fell on the house. A bulldinar next
door to this number was oil fire, being
entirely, destroyed. The patrolman
fought the fire from tha roof ton until
vne Department amveo.
' '' rr '
Bold Xlanor to Minor J. W. inchi.
vole, saloonkeeper )n South Portland,
pleade'd guilty this morning in the mu
nicipal court to selling llnuor to a
minor. A fine of $100 was given him.
Paul Moscow, 18 years bid, was the
minor, Moscow was arrested yesterday
while under the Influence of ltnnnr.
When arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday, tne court asked where the
liquor was purchased. The boy took the
policeman to the saloon.
The fcavld, M. Botsford Berrloe
Handling the advertising of a . large
number of local concerns, has removed
to 1020-1022 Roarrt nf Trada hilllilinir.
Olf ford's Oregon Views, framed for
Christmas, 75c Commercial work done
at commercial prices. Btudlo 413 Etark
street. '
Unusual Gifts for Zmii and prises
for card parties at the Shop of Fine
Arts, corner. Seventh and Salmon. -
:' Imported Bilks, ' gowns, embroidered
gooaff,-Tnnor-arid""iurHitur8; cntnese
Bazaar, 410 Morrison.
Peterson's photos Please Particular
roople. 286 Washington st , 601 Bu
chanan building, v , . ,
W, A, Wise and associates, painless
dentists, Third and Washington.
Dr. Ella X. Dearborn. S00 Union ava,
both telephones,- , , . ; ;
' Paper Hums and Soses Bo.
Kan. -
Andrew
Best 123 Diamond ring at Aronsou's.
Dr. E.'a Brows, Eye, Ear.y Mohawk.
' pocket Edition Gillette at Nan's.
Best 823 Diamond ring Aronson's.'
! c "! 1 ' - " , . ;.,-:v
Japanese Xlmonos, 404 Morrison.' ".
j Schumacher Pur Co., 232 Thlrd.st
',' Indian Curios, ottery.OfMorrispa,
Important iMotice
Hereafter Southern Pacific Passenger
trains will not stop at East Portland
and no tickets will be sold to or from
that station. Passengers . should take
trains at East. Morrison street or Union
depot. . ,
Men's Overcoats
They are walking away at no-rent
Ices. My $30-a-month rent la no rent
compared with the high rents of stores
on the street. Jimmy Dunn, room 815
Oregonian bldg.
To Diseussx "Child StudT" Th Pa
rent-Teachers' Circle of Portland Heights
win ineci tomorrow aitemoon at 3
o'clock at the Alnsworth school. Mrs.
Samuel R. Norton, a kindergarten teach
er ef wide experience, will address the
meeting on the subject, Child Study5
A cordial invitation to attend the meet
ing is extended those Interested in the
work.
Mexican Arrested on XT. m. charm
Jose Lopes, a Mexican with several
aliases, was-brought in from Klamath
Falls this mornlnjr by Deputy United
States Marshal Will 'Griffith on a
charge of selling liquor to Indians of
the Klamath reservation. The arrest
was made on a commissioner's warrant
on Information filed by Assistant United
States District Attorney Magulre.
Take elevator.
It's Not Too Later . '
To have your Xmas portrait taken, if
you have the sittings at once. - Have
yours in Aune's special Xmas water
color surface sepia, Columbia bldg.
New entertainment features eveey
week at The Louvre OrliL Musical pro
gram, 6 to 8, and 10 to 12 p. m. t .
BRILLIANT METEOR '
SEEN TO JRAVERSE --
SOUTHEASTERN SKY
A brilliant meteor , traveling 4
half way across the heavens and
disappearing about 20 degrees
4 above the horizon, was seen last
4 Sunday evening by Edward Hut-
ton of the Columbia Steel com-
pany while walking south along 4
4 the Vancouver trestle. Others
have also reported that they eav
It. Mr. Hutton had been out
4 fishing and was returning home 4
about 6:20 o'clock, when he had 4
a full view of what he thinks 4
must have been a very large
meteor. It first appeared in the
V southeast and traveled to the
4 east nearly or quite halt way
4 across the heavens. The head
4 was dasdlng and the tall seemed, A
to be-fully 10 degrees Iffletssth. v
f "It was the most brlUiant
thing of the kind that I have 4
ever $en," he said.
MASONIC ASSOCIATION
REELECTS OLD OFFICERS
The Masonic Building association
held its annual meeting at the Masonic
Temple yesterday, and In the election,
alt-the old officers were reinstalled.
8hey are W, B. Grace, president; W. C.
legends of the Worth Tener' bean- 1 Bristol, vice president; M. & Wood
tirul romance of the Viking age, "Frith-1 cock, treasurer; J. F. Robinson, seore-
jot s eaga, wm do presented by the tarv
zsrz,-tin- or publication
Third and Tavlor street tftmJ regarding plans for a new Masonlo tern
evening at 8:16. The story will be ii. 1 Ple th DOard wishes to work quietly
ffll VILLSIGH
' TRAFFIC MEASURE
Bill Was Fully Considered In
Comittee and Is Reason
, .able, He Says. .
"rTT5twnnStanamglTie fact that two
petitions containing signatures of 600
merchants, physicians, lawyers and bus-1
Incss men generally, requesting the
mayor-tojveta-the. -trafficrordlnance
parsed by tho: city council at-is last
regular- meeting, were submitted to
Mayor Rushlight today, he announced
that he would probably sign the measure
anyway. : :,.v:- . : .-,-.: ,',, . ;.:,;..;:.(..-:;, -
"I have not yet read the petition,'
aid the mayor, "but I understand the
principal objections set forth are that
th speed limit of 15 miles In Jh In
side business district is too low and
that the provision prohibiting the park
ing of vehicles for more than 10 mln
utes at a time in the congested districts
la too- drastic. ' v-vr-,-, :v..----
"While a realize, that i any traffic
measure to be of use to the general
public must meet with opposition from
some quarters, I am nevertheless of the
opinion that the special trafflo commit
tee of the council gave. all these objec
tions thorough consideration and that
.the counGll acted with due knowledge
of the facts in the case. " '
"The special committee wrestled with
the trafflo question for many months,
frequent hearings were given and the
protests all Interested persons were
freely invited. I feel that the committee
weighed all protests and acted with a
desire to draft an ordinance that would
erve the people of the city as a whole.
I do not believe that It is my jprovlnce
to veto such action." '
The two remonstrances submitted to
the mayor today contain the names-of
J. Wesley Ladd, Will Lipman, Adolph
Wolfe and many other well known clti
sens, and in addition to these names
more than 0 doctors have protested.
FIREMEN WANT ONE
DAY OFF IN FIVE
More than 800 members oE the local
fire department have signed a petition
asking that they be allowed one day off
duty In every five. The petition, which
was referred to Mayor Rushlight yes
terday, states that the men have not
enough time to sjjend with their fami
lies under the present system. A fire
man is on duty 24 hours every day, ex
cept for an hour allowed for each meal,
. 'The 'men have one day in every eight
for a holiday. Until a week or two ago
members of the police department never
had any time off. An ordinance passed
by the council recently, permits the ex
ecutive board to give , each ' policeman
two days off duty, in every month. A
policeman, however, works only eight
hours a day.
. Prefers Home to Rockpile, Now.
Adolph, Schewe, living in Multnomah
addition, who. said two weeks ago that
he would rather go to the rockpile than
live at borne, has t changed his mind-;
coming before Judge Ta'xwel! this morn-:
ing to ask for leniency, ; Thejudge sus
pended his sentence. ,;
STATE MAKES LAKE
REFUGE FOR GAME
Little Sturgeon lake on Bauvtes island
has been made a state game refuge, and
next Sunday thdvsands of wild ducks,
ordlnWily 1 slain , tn great numbers on
this lake and which would otherwise
be driven from Astoria clear to the
Gorge will there find shelter. The last
Owner of the lands around this body of
water slgned-the-agree
BARNEY r.rCAUGII, LAST
OF OLD ORDER, PASS:
'One.of the best known hore!Rri
race track followers who ever live A t
Portland is dead. He was Barney ir
Caugh, who passed away Estunlsiy e'.
the county, hospital, where he had boo a
a patient since last March.
McCaugb, was one of the few of th
horse racing gentry that stayed In Tort,
land after the professional races, whicu
used to be a big feature at the Irvii ; -ton
track, were prohibited by law. 1
the early eighties, when the big trt i
1 at tlia WhitA Hmm nn h Ua'si! ! !
afternoon, and by today . the lake will
be . entirely posted with warnings.
Next Sunday State Game Warden Flnlev
will have a large force of deputies on
hand to patrol the refuge. '
This lsttha first step toward the cre
ating of a series of refuges of this
kind along the Columbia river.. The
staip, game department "figures that of
the many .thousand lakes along the Co
lumbia from Astoria to The Dalles, the
sport of duck hunting would not be
seriously hampered If a hundred of the
lakes were set aside as game refugesV
Little Sturgeon lake is right In the
heart of the duck shooting country of
Sauvies Island. , It ,1s surrounded by
dozens of other lakes, large' end-small.
Big Sturgeon lake woul4 have been
secured but for objections made by Mrs,
I. E. Holman and H. E. Harris. It is
expected that this lake will be obtained
at a' later date ": . '
A Kansas college, professor plans to
devote ,. mosj of the . remainder of his
life to recording Indian songs and other
muslo phonographlcally f or ; the' benefit
of posterity. . t, .
road,; was the scene : of exciting raoe,
Barney McCaugb was always on han4,
giving outope;" U x r' i,
; When not at the raee track McCauK',1
made a bare living by helping around
livery stables and driving a hack din
ing rusrt hours. - - 1
"McCaugh was a unique character,"
said J. E. Kelly, who knew the homv
man for a number, of years. J"McCau;rh
woulil give his last half dollar to a
stranger( is it was needed,-and thi;
borrow a dollar." ,
McCaugh is supposed to have com
to Portland with bta parents ami
brothers about 1868, from Rhode Island.
rAbout.1870 his mother opened -' t!i i
Shakespeare hotel, on Front street tiitar
Pine, then near the center of the town.
The hotel was the headquarters for a
large number of eteamboat men. ' ,
M,cCaugh is the last-of the fami'y,
his two brothers, "Shanks' and "Pogio"
McCaugh, also race horse enthusiasts,
passing away a few years ago.
Egypt, exported 155,000,000 pounds of
onions in the flfst six months this yeitr,
2,000,000 pounds more than In the same
period of last year. -
lustrated with 200l artistlc stereoptlcon
views. . Under auspices of Columbia
Singing club.
Central "W. C. T. XT. to Meet Cent rnl
W., C. T. U. will hold Us regular meet
ing tomorrow jf ternoon. Mrs. Mary
Mallett and Mrs. Lora Little will lead
discussion on anti-narcotics, and th
Owens Adair bill Everybody ls in
vited to come and take part. A very
important business sesslon'wlll be held.
until everything has been fully matured.
The Danish mercnant marine attained
a, record both In number and tonnage
in 1907 and has been steadily decreal
lng since that time.
improvement club to Meet. The
cross town streetcar line and other mat
ters of importance will be discussed at
me regular meeting or the Sunnyside
Improvement club that will meet tomor
row night in the office of Dr. Pettlt,
Thirty-fourth! and Belmont streets.
W. C. T. TT. MeetlnrThe rir
meeting of the young people's branch of
tne w. j. t. u. win be held at 8 o'clock
tonight in the ' home of Mrs. Nina T.
Sprecher, 884 East Sumner street l
cording to a call sent out by the secre
tary 01 tne organization. ..
Arrested for Passim- Bonn
A. II. Halsey, a lumber worker, is undof
arrest for passine worthleaa ihi,i
Two such instruments given local banks
have turned out to be " bogus. They
aggregate $226. . The case will be heard
Friday,
Psychology Club BeeentloH. t,
Portland Psychology'cluto will fva a
reception tomorrow in the Elizabethan
ruum vi uie impenai 10 members their
friends and the public from i xa t k
o'clock. .. . -. . 1
80 Per Cent Discount from marked
price, on toilet, manicure, brush and
desk sets, hand bags, vases and leather
novelties. Do the Xmas shopping now
Alder, S.troet pharmacy, 242 Alder.
Moxom Bemoves Buperflnous Hair in
five mljrotes. It is absolutely harmless
as prepared by the Red Cross Phar.
macy, corner Seventh and Ankeny,
We want two compete eopiea of The
Sunday Journal, October , 1912. $1.00
will be paid for "each copy when pre
sented' at The Journal office. '
Steamer Jessie . Earkina for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept "Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. ' - .
Por the Holiday Trip be welt dressed
In. one of Bamte'a suits, you can af
ford one. Ask him. The good value
tailor. 68 Alder.
'"" 'ii.n.i.-.r V ... . li.: m
YOU CAN FIND A GREAT
VARIETY IN USEFUL
GIFTS
Fountain Pens
Holiday Stationery
Leather Goods
Desk Furnishings
FancyMemdrandums
AddresslBooks
Folding: Card Tables
Playing Card Sets
Chess, Checkers
Dominoes, etc.
Office Furniture
Bookcases :
"Gift Dressings
''Everything fbr the Office"
im
For Ladies and Misses
Sizes 14 to 46..
STjiPERB ALL-WEATHER
ENGLISH SLI PONS
The New English Gaberdines
SCOTCH TWEEDS, ETC., AT HALF
PRICE AND LESS
LJlTlitfiilai
THE HOUSE OF COATS
GREAT ANNUAL
PRE-INVENTORY
GOAT SjI-iE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK
STUPENDOUS PREREDUCTIONS
Beyond Comparison
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS
For Men and Young Men
' Sizes 32 to 48
Superb Combination Overcoats and
IIAIiCOATS
4
VIRTUALLY YOUR OWN SALES
MAN. EVERY COAT MARKED IN
REGULAR PLAIN RED FIGURES.
JUST CUT THAT PRICE IN TWO,
MAKING YOUR DOLLARS GO DOU
BLE. MANY COATS GO AT LESS
THAN HALF. - "
A BARGAIN RACK-Ladies' Double
Service Coats, broken sizes, hardly two
alike; values range from $10' to $20;
grouped into one lot for Pre- OA
Inventory Sale at O.OU
Buy Mjd PnceV
Now 1 and ' J
X t Less X
, - THE NEW
ENGLISH SLIP0NS
GABERDINES :
SCOTCH TWEEDS, ETC.
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS
A remarkable demonstration in special
ized modern merchandising, that makes for
such stupendous value' offerings that is
hardly conceivable, and only possible with- ;
in the House of Coats. Your Coat is here
at half price and less. ,
350 Nifty Tan Rubber Slip-ons for men
and women ; high storm collar, art plaid
interlined, 6torm cuffs; a $5
Coat priced for you
at:.:.!L$l.90
IMPORTANT Intending buyers who desire to make a careful selection are advised to call during the early hours.
Below we give just a few examples in the greatest Raincoat bargains ever witnessed in Portland.
I i
3 Ixl i A
can
i3
Ladies' and Misses' Superb
ALLWEATHERCOATS
$13.50 to $15.00 Ladies'
and Misses' Coats inJK
ons and a few broken
lots at
?l4-$itj.5u ana is.uu La-A
dies and Misses All-j)
Wotrior TTTiorlc!-i Ql!n
ft VUbl.VI JL-...t.
ons, mohairs, etc. Pre
inventory sale
$20.00 .Women's and fl
Misses' All-WeatherJ
Coats, a large variety
to select from, includ
ing Slip-ons, at
A superb $25 Coat
opportunity in a real
English Slip-on, and p
f A I
some neavy sii
Wool Coats, priced
at ....
Men's and Youths' Superb
ALL WEATHER COATS
Sizes 32 to 48
Slip-fl
$15P
en,s English
ons, double backs.
values, quantity limit
ed, at....,...,.-... .
10
$30.00 Superb All-
.Weather Coats in d
English Gaberdines, m
t: t? ci! "
unc jcngiisn onpons,
all-wool Z ib e 1 i n e
Coats, priced at....
$18.00 Men's English,
Slip-ons and Combina-Jn
tion All-Weather Over-v
coats. Pre- inventory
Sale at
$22.00 Men's English a
Slip-ons, Combination
Raincoats and Over-'
coats. Pre- inventory
Sale at
$25.00 Men's Superb
All-Weather Coats, d
English Slip-ons, an T)
excellent Coat buy;
Fre-Inventory bale
at ....
Men s bupero
English Gaberdines, JK
Overcoats and Rain
coats, priced at...,..,
Andrew Ban has returned from China
with a unique line of Christmas goods.
Second floor . Olobe Bldg., 11th and
Washington. -
Physician Bankrupt Frank J. Barr.
an - osteopathlo phyHidan of this City,
filed a bankruptcy petition yesterday af-
M
KILHA
Stationery , & Printing Co.
Commercial 'Stationers, "
Office Outfitters,
Printers. Engravers,
- Booklet Makers and
, Bookbinders.- .
BXASQVASIXB3 FOX
Architects' ftnd Engineers' Instruments
and Suijplles.. "
FIFTH and OAK STS.
An excellent opportu
nity for that practical
holiday present, with a
small deposit kept subject
to change till after the
holidays.
A. timely suggestion
to the women folks
get here early. These
superb $35 to $40 All
Weather Coats, includ
ing a number of new
advanced -1913 modelsr
priced at
$17.50
$30 to $35 Superb
Double Service All
Weather Coats for
men and women, in
cluding many new ad
vanced 1913 models in
superb fabrics, priced,
$.1.3.00
Girls'
Capes, with -6torm
hood;
fine for school
service.
U j I HI BKcWt
$-.85-$1.90
ALTERATIONS FREE Of CHARGE
0?Efi SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10.30
1 i
i
11 Bill
.
These $35 to $40 Su
perb All-Weather
Coats for men and
young men is beypnd
Comparison ; a sugges
tion get in early
these at
$1 7.50
Tremendous stock re-
ions compel 'drastic
price - cutting before
stock-taking, January 1.
Buy noW. ,
Remember the Address
We have no connection with any other
XUlnooet store nslno; name Goodyear.
343
WASHINGTON STREET
One door West of Seventh
343
era
mncom
W
I.
COiffiMY
, Boys' Rubber
Storm . Coats,
nap buckle, and
hats to match,
.extra special at
1.. . a I
Boys' and' CitW'YU ' '
English Slip-ons, L
aouDio DacKs,
extra special
Boys' Tart Rub
ber Sou'wr.tcn,
y : how 55
41