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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY ,; JOURNAL; ' PORTLAND,, MONO aV vEVPNINO, ' OCTOBER 7, 1913. ' La.OF CRIMINAL LIABILITY DEFENSEOF !".B(: OP OFBCiAL - ' Prosecution of Frank S, Fields for .Failure' to Turn Over Fees,. is Begun;,- , t A outlined fcy , nl counsel In tl Opening statement to tb Jury thla fore v noon. th defease of Frank. 8. Fields, former elerk of Multnomah county an trial bfor Judge Kavanaugh in the dr. cult court on, ta charge of larceny of . public money, win be - that "while thai may be a question of civil liability for the wm of 818.e41.S8 whlcVhe failed "to turn over to Hi successor in race, John B. Coffey, there is absolutely no question of criminal liability. - Th , actual trial of the caie bef an today with the openinr statement t the jury and tha IstrsdnetSoa f pra 1 llmlnary teitimoay y the state. . On behalf of tha state District At torney Evan told the Jury tiat the auto would attempt to prove; with many' figures and much dry detail ae to the sources of , moneys coming lnt the bands of the clerk, that the funds from each source war Intermingled an4 deposited In banks. 7 t Open Aeoouat Wit. aak. , The sources of moneys, he axplatned, were fees from litigant, fees from tha circuit and probata eetfrts, from licemacg and from tho recording department Those In which tha county had an interest were held. In custody by the clerk until tha end of each month, when the amount earned by the county was tamed over to tho county treasurer had tke amount to bo refunded to litigants returned ta them. On January tV llll. th district at torney said that an account was opened by Mr. Fields with tha American Bank ft Trust company. With this bank waa deposit alt atoaey except f aaa (rem , the circuit court untn September f, 111. when the circuit eourt fees were . added to the eeeount aecordlng ta the distriot attorney statement. When the bank failed in December, , 111. Mr. Field had a balance due him In the haak: f I7.BSS.ST.' " Big Balaao U fteft. ' - ' Tha- total amount of county money received by Mr. Field during his term of office from, July, HQS. ta January. IMS, -aid the district attorney, - was 1106,869.99. Out - of this there i was turned over to the treasurer tha cum of 887,818.08. leaving . a balance of 818,051.96, whioh was not turned aver te the county. .... .... .. In conclusion the district attorney aid that ; the evidence would show that It - was impossible to tell . what funds were abort. ,7.y ;.;' ' ... Attorney Johe F. Logan, chief, ooun 8el for the. defendant began his state m.vit to the Jary by asking District At tontep Kvana how long he had been ac resident of Portland. '"Since 1103. replie.. the state's attorney. Mr. Logan aid. tlxat he asked the question for the purpose, of showing that Mr. Evans was not fan&llar with political history and former tnethoda of doing the county's business when there waa a county clerk, . circuit court, clerk and. a recorder, la ' 1901 :- these',,"' effteea were ' con solidated smd tha oounty clerk given a salary of t:0 per year which Was leas than the salaries given the heads of the former, divisions, - la handling county f uads ''Mr. Field dial Just a his pre aeoeasors aia, sua tavi jegan.. . t Acta..' ait' Sagal Advice f.' ; Continuing Mr. Logan aald that the defense, would, ,hsw that. Mr.. Fields turned ever to the county all moneys as fast as earned and that owing to the system used it was not always possible te assign the money to its rightful, fund. Jtt'Sfetlng.J the? batik- whiolrailad Mr, Fields, he said, acted en the sdvlo of the county judge ana others wno held that the bank waa perfectly sound. The question or taking the interest en eeuaty funds, said Mr. Logan, waa not germane to ta ease on tnat. "We admit Chat Mr. Field did get In tortus;, but there waa not a time when tha; meney could not be banded over. The fact that he got interest was pub Mcry known, and it waa an issue in one of the campaigns af Mr. Fields for re election. ;',,?, ; "The people ct Multnomah county knew what he waa dojnr. and he was returned to office br a big vote." Tba first witness' plaeed on the stand by . the r state was. County ' Treasurer Lewtar Over the objection of . the de fense on the ground that it waa a mere encumbering ,of the record with the fact admitted that Mr. Fields was county clerk from 1901 to January 1913, eharged ra the hKUetmewt Mr. www Identified tha bond fwntahedt by Mr. Fields in assuming office. ajaeuat af Feaa Beoelved. . Be further teaWfiee) that i January , 1913, he received from Mr. Fields tha following; amount t fee for the month of December, lSUt Recording and probate. lt.Z3T.S4; cir cult court. 2.10t.ll: Tarrens, 11.60. January I. 191 Z. he received for the month) of Deceeaber, ltll, the follow ing: Recording and prfbate. tMU.Svi circuit court. tOft.ltt fine. 1200. On January 27 he received additional fees for the preceding month aa roi- Iowa: reoordlnw and probate, I29J9.T6; clreurt asurb tltli t. Theaa fee were tnrned over, Mr. Lewi a testified. In the form of check la pursuance evf tha anal custom and there waan itemising of their source ei angw. - "- when the court took a leees at noon, County Auditor Martin Was on the stand ezpaning ina meinoa or accounting lot- tee 4a ine oircuit oavn aepannienb HEHAUS COUNTY ASKS; "WHY IS A POOR FARM?" Hoaulam, Wash- Octl ST. Chehalls eouaty haa a poor fartn, but if thero I a procednr to be followed in utilis ing it, polio judge chane emnn i thl city ia unable to flad It The city haa several men who are unable to work and who claim their pur string must be drawn on an empty receptacle. ,.m It was the belief that when peraomr became public charge the door of the poorbous would swtng open to them. The eity of !ioo.uiam rapped for the a4 mlsslon of one Mike McGovern, but Commissioner of - the Poor McDermont 1: - 'Nothing; doing. Ton must coa vine us that McOovera is unable t work before hia ease can be consider ed by sua In behalf of tha county." Now the Hoqulam authorttlaa are tooklag up tba law la aa effort ta aa certain the exact statu of tha poor farm M it pertaina t tha admlaslo of those without visible mean of sup port. It 1 contended that if thl eity 1 prevented irom senuing person 10 the arnt who ar ut and out public charge, tha aamt eonditlon must are-, vail in all towni , and ciUea of . the county. They can ace ha use ef , the poor farm It mo ana oan enter it II C0MPBISAT10N LAW IS SUPPORTED BY LISTER As Administered in Washing- . tort 'State Law Has Been Found' Satisfactory' -: (galem Bnrtsu ot the Jennalk ' , r Salem. Or Oct i7-8trnr indurae menta. of the workmen's, compensation law a administered! in Washington have been received by Governor. West from Oavernor ' Lister, and the , member of the Workmen's Compensation Commis sion of that stata - 7:v.;j..v "While there is and: probably always will be same opposition to the, law, yet the great majority of people are strong ly in favor of it, Bays Governor Lister. In fact many more people than were favorable to it when it waa under con ideratlaa bfoe tt paes&ge." ,. under tha UU "Woskraan's corn pensatlon versus Liability Law." Floyd U Daggett J. H. Wallace. and.Av B. Ernest, of the Washington commission, have issued the following ntatament: "It will be readily acknowledged that Turin the last five year - a profound sentiment has been erystalised In favor of workingmen'a aomuensauon, operat ing under state supervision, aimed to give average Justica promptly , to those men Injured in extra Hazardous worns. or , ta v their necMsltous - dependents where fnjwry haa raaalted in death, 'Not only doea 'this feeling exist among employers, but also among pro- reaaiva tbJnkar la the ran or la Dor, who feet that sine industry ha been compelled to ay for protection out of tha aaratassebf tbasa who aredueei and the price charged to tnose wno con auma it protection should be given In a substantial way wbera tha beneflta accruing would bo equally satisfactory to employer and empioyei '? . .' v; "Two thlnea however, must be con- aUared la thl subject of vital Import ance ta thomi engaged m mduatrlat op eration. First, accident prevention, which, la mare desirable than any mone tary consideration and without which tha beat eerapeBsatloa law ever enacted must be a failure: aecond. substantial compensation for those accident which ar mot preventable, In thl connection. let ma add,: that after a careful study of tha various srstoma af eentpenaatlon law now in operation throughout the United State, we ax of tne opinion that state insurance a embodied ; in tha Washington law in conjunction with strict safety regulation, give the char acter of protection most desirable to employer and employe alike. "Tha atata i Oregon, our Immediate neighbor to the aouth, enacted a com. pensatlon law during the last leglala tura which excels, in many respects, the beat legislation of It kind yet enacted by any sister state, and were it compul sory instead of optional, there la very Itttl itM eritlea cam Id ear aaainat It. However, we understand it has been re ferred t the people; ta ee vote, oa at the general eleotton on tha 4th of No vember next, when it wilL ba definitely decided a, to whether or -not the now. Intelligent, humane an4 eivUiaing taf lu ence will dominate or tba aid atrlfa breeding, Inhuman ejvd barbaroua condi tion under the old oommoa law system with it attendant evils, must tm re main. " , fj. "It 1 afa ta say. nor could the tate- ment be successfully and truthfully con tradicted, that more money will reach those injured while in tha course ef em ployment, under tha new righteou y. tern than could be hoped for under tha beat liability law ever written into the etatutea of the state, and while w are free ta eoaf eaa that tat exoeptwnal 430. large .verdict hava been rendered in faver f- thos injured I extra-baaard. eua work, auv expeeiaaa compel ua te tha belief that where one aubatantial verdict waa renderedL . la f avop efatae Injured worhtnia, a large p!xt wnicn went to- nit ta eofTere f hi at torney, th large majority of men equally incapacitated were left pennllea ta fight Ufe'a battlea ia their crippled conditioh as best they could. ' JTaota anaVlgugea. "In order to understand the ''merit of tha new system aa compared ' with the old, it may be necessary to quote facts and figures ahowlnr the relative differ ence in amounts received, by , iajored. workmen in tn scut or wasnmgton for the two'year' prevlou tothe eJ actmeat of taa warkmea'a oompenaatlaa law andt tor- a jreieuva Bertaa ainoa the lawaecama azraativa. v-- during the year 10-11. I1.I0.. 00(1 were Paid" by employer ot labor to casualty insurance, companlea for pre- tectloo again pervanal. injury litiga tlon. Of thi amount tea than tJBO,-000- teaehed. tba me injured or their .da nendenta when killed. Thi amount however. Waa paid by only a percentage of the employer in tha state, many af tha - entailer .-. tadaatne ; carrying; no casualty insurance whatsoever and acme of tha mar kasardaa operattoa. such a mmrng, duc aaanie 1a aeeur tn- surance at any nrica, f his initial coat am not mciun ra tal nlB teem for legal service, witness fee, nor tha added burden to tha tax-. payer ta taxetien ox tha common law procedure necessary to handle, thla ever Increasing personal injury litigation.-,. A qonaervaUva estimate, however. , of tb entire expenditure covering all phae of thi sabject. couM net ba leaa than 11.800.000 r year. under the new method; a dopted in th 1 tat ef Waahington, employers pay the pre mium ta the state, and a board of three eoamiaatonera eonstirata a trtou- al for tha payment of money ta tho Injured while ) engaged , in haaardou work, award 'being made promptly ao cording to law - without effort- on the part ot the Injured workman excepting the filing ot hia statement showing that aa waa Injured while, working for hi apwrRr" '''" '"'"" 7r4:7i:'-, .- . Jimn Two -Tear, 1 MIa1th two yeare'eaolng October 1. lilt, tha' atate haa .received la pre mium S2.M4,ni.8Q. baa paid out in final settlement IMaM3Q.su. -aa paid with balance) ta reaerva on ; approved claim for peoaion purpose of ST!, aos.24. leaving a working baianc ta the 48 claasea tit S2i.xii.J0.. Thar . baa been reported: tMOv accident to date, thua bringing- t the attenUon of th people at tha aule, through thl piece ot progreeaiv legislation, in a oontpre hanslv and rail able manner, tha toll demanded hy Industry tor tta operation and the need -for education along th llaea, at accident prevention auch a waa anobtainabla under tha old caaualt In surance method ef doing buoinea,- "It would not be admitted, by too entrusted with th administering of auch law, that they wara perfect or va offered all benefit without ' soma at tending drawback, but alnoa it is th IntanUoa t ruoh legtalatiODr to prevent toonomla waat ineofar a it may . be done, both physical and monetary and while af aeoaaalty a few who received larger amount under the old law may ba required, to hocept a leaner mm un der ut lnsuraRce. believing aa 'we do that aa Injury to on la tha ooncA-o .of all, thea .they mut acknowledge ! that greater pubu good aoeru waera every surrerer receive in consiaera tleej that under tha law la hi due. : The amount paid may be questioned a to their 1 surnciency in many In atances, but tha underlying principle aa to tha relative merita of the claim ant Wbuld seem unquestionable. Many thing an be aia tor ana agint any law enacted, be it purpose ever so at trulstio and ao doubt defects ' will be found ,1a legislative enactment In the future aa they have been in time oast Ugaat and aoaeac eair to. mak per- feot that wmcn l aerective. to do jus tloa wharela juttc 1 dona, : can . be brought about by a cooperation of ef fort on tna part or employer and em ploy allk when -they -work to the end that all waste, either ef . energy or ma terial, shall be conaerved for. the public VU, ' F , ' 1 ' I . 1. t , XaXlueac la .nflalal. "Workmen' compensation law, in thl respect are exercising a beneficial Influence by bringing into -closer rela tionship those men who are .doing the hard, strenuous and necessary work and wa anticipate that with a proper under standing on what might b dne for th conserve Uon of life and limb, the time i not far distant when because of th interest arousea among employer in behalf ef their workmen, accident will ba reduced te the minimum, necessitat ing only a amU premium rat to pro Ida ample fund tieceeaary to make ward and permitting of more ample allowance wner injuries ar of a aeri- eu nature. . ",i--.f,-:--r.&i--Mi Then and then only can we measure truthfully and JusUy th success of thla new. beneflQlal and humane system." RAILROAD OFFICIALS : VISIT AT CORVALUS , r 1 r u 1 SncUl tn The JnAFtol t CorvaUia. Or.. Oct f T. Jullu Kratt. chnitt 1 chairman of director of the Southern Faetfio V company, WllllamJ Sproote, president of the railroad, Oen-T oral Manager Campbell of the Southern Paolfto Unea In Oregon, II, F., Hlnshaw. general freight agent of the Southern Paoifio line In Oregon and President Jfoom to. B trail orn ot tha Fv JB. a. EL, arrived in Corvaili yesterday afternoon . . U Anlnl. . 'V... Bbprearrangement the official were guest ox me uorvaius commercial 01 ub for minute, where number, of the business man of Corrallia had gathered to meet thorn, v At th Commercial clojb the entlr tlmw taken up? in ex changing personal greeting. '..n-'-.. Si , roJkwlng Sm vilt of th ' official to the Commercial club a hurried auto trip about t- th. ny waaa made, Mr. KruttsJhnltt having expressed a desire to aee Qm of the many improvements that have, been mad in .Corvalil and to see, for the first time,' the' Oregon Agricultural College. Owing re lack of time tb trip to the college we lim ited to a rid through th campus. At !40 th offiolal lefti over 4hs- Fortland, Kugena m Eastern for Monro and Kugene, .,.;,,.' 1 . - .ew.alkg ,r florenee, Florence, Oct 17-WTha contract for planking -Front street from Lincoln to Jefferson, has been awarded to 8, & Dyer. Th amount of tha contract wa 14190. work will be rushed. The award- Ing of eontraot tor planking veral other street will coma- up before th city oouncil at tonight's mtlag. ' :-jOgden - Dark tor &lx " Boors Ogden. tJtah. Oct 17. An aocideat In tha Utah Light V Railway- company's plant Ief( two thirds of the town in darkness tdr: six hours, stopped street cars, flooded many block) and did H 09Q other damag,- , li!0 BRIDGE ::e from pULDlfsALliCOST ex. RYAN fuUrvPHY'S PLANT - SULZER INSINUATES Data Upon. Which 'Estimates . Based Dispute Contention o Engineer., ' . , 1 In opposition to tb Interstate bridge, George a road engineer with of flee in the Worcester building, has sub mitted a stafenent He ' first .estimates the total annual revenue to be expeoted from the Ir'dge at I18.000, on ar-basla Of 10.000 street cars and to.OOP vehicles at 15 cents each and 600. pedestrians at i cents each. Explaining thla assertion, Mr. Ra aald he had not consulted the figure of revenue of the Vanoouver ferry, which have been used a has la for estimates of the bridge income br the bridge com. mlttea, but that he made, his own eaU- ma tea. -.luliK. ,.:,-, :,-,;x.v;.;.A;'..;,; Th auditor of th Portland Rallwav. uignt rower company says th in com of the ferry teat year was in ex cess of 110,000. Th bridge committee eaumac iigo.ooo - tba first year'a Inoom of th bridga t - , Mr. Ra estimate th annual axnana or ma onag rouows: sinking fund 8 per cent 159,800; interest on bond at per cent, ,euvi' ugnttng, aaiarl, upkeep and repair, .180.000. or a total f 1170.000. t Here again Mr, Rae ae wm nis own autnonty. j' . v , . , . Bsltmat ot Auditors Offlea. Mr. .West of th oltr auditor Jfter eompuutloa at the reaueat of The OuroaL any that 138.719.60 compound ad annually at 8 pr cent wUl retire th 4.IUV.VVW in oonai in 11 yeara and this Is vary considerably las, than Mr. Ra' eatlmate of 8fi2.fi oar ' . A" report on the malntenaaea ani nn . . . -v imnon mm or cn wii railroad brldg. wiiivu mpn uia. voiumoia, l that th total la 81000 rear. The lnterat&t onug committee, doubling thi amount in it esuraaie, gives 113,000 as th maximum maintenanc and operation Mr. Rae declares that the nreiftnt i nnreasonabl from, th standpoint of a good road advocot asking why th bridge should not b delayed until th roads ar buut la a Personal atate- ment he admitted lgnorano of an la veatment by tba state of Washington that win amount to (800,000 by 111! In two hard surfaoe trunk . highway In Clark county, also Of eonalderabl in. vestment by -ta eounty ta roads which will b improved In time for us upon th opening ef th lnterstat bridga He also inslat that th' roads in Multno mah oounty ar not good, as macadam la so longer oonsldered a good road. ,7- Farmaneat Approaeb Chaapaa, : A bard surfaoa approach almost two mil In length built and maintained aa tba Oregon approach, ba says, is also aa 4njustlc to th taxpayer. Thar I now a rram-approach supported oa treaties, and th county oatimatas that tha cost of constructing and maintain ing a - permanent , bard surtaoad ap proach will b leas than th oontru,o tlon and maintenance of & temporary approach, due to-the frequent ncity for th renewal of th latter, - Mr. Jctae's oonoiuoing argument agaiost x-Governor Takes That Way w4,wi. nnonimifi. ujran o Liar Charge f if 1 (United Press Leased Vflre.) . . New York, Oct J7.wi see, by the' papers that Allan' A. Ryap says I am a liar," ex-Governor William Sulaer said here today. "Students of publlo affairs will wonder whether Ryan was a "plant' of MurphyawheUier Murphy used him to 'get something on me' so that he, could control me after. I , became gov ernor. "I am done with the Ryan and - th Murphy. They thought they could ubv me, yand found they wr mis taken." - Ryan testified at the Sulser impeaoh meat trial that Sulser asked him to use hi influence with Kllhu Root In the' Interest of Republican support at Al bany and with Murphy to call off the impeachment proceedings, promising to do the "right thing" If this were dona Sulser denied this story;-and. Ry delrd him a. liar, ftW.w-W:-.- i'wi , . Siatrict Attorney Charle B. Whitmaa announced today that It John Henneay mad further charge ot graft against Tammanylte he would ak him to re peat hie charges to tb : grand - Jury. Henhessy wa Sulser' special graft in veatlgator. ,: In speeches In oonneotlon , with the pending city and stat legisla tive combination h haa mad wholesale charges of corruption against Tammany official. V f y-.y .;vi ii:-;':,,.: CLACKAMAS COUNTY ' X : ;v PIONEER IS DEAD Molalls. : Or- Oct IT-Thomsa Rob. bins, a resident of Clackamas eounty . since 1813, died last night at th horn of bis brother, Oliver Robbtna. . H had been a uffrr from paralysis f or av - arai years, , -y ,; p'-. 'v Mr. Bobbin was born la Decatur eounty, Indiana, and cam west whan a boy, riding horseback a on of aa ami '. grant train. His parents first settled . at Salem and cam th Molalla in 1898. , HM survivsd by his wife, who was Mis Alice Reea. and by four daughter, two sons and svn brother and ltrs. Funeral aervice will b held at Molalla at It o'olook tomorrow morning. Mr, RObblns was known generally In th northwest having been aotiv in business affairs In early day. th brldg la that br waiting a tew years a clear saving of 1800,000 can be ' effected in bringing the steel for the 1 bridge through th Panama canal - it 1 believed that the expenu of bringing ' teel through th canal would be much ' lass than by any method of transports . tlon. now afforded, but It 1 also aug'.- gested that th Panama canal now open portunlty tor eommorclal , us " of it ' Will be afforded In time' to bring th teel via tba canal after th piers ar put In place. :uy. - " Broken Bail Caosod Wrock!. . Westerley. R. I, Oot IT-Inveatlga- tlon proved, a broken rail responsible for the wreck on th New Haven road eat nrday night in which 88 war sllgUtly injured. ;!',:' vh' .!'. '-t r 1 ' ''. 1 ,,,, ,. ',.,. , V1.,,, ', "- .1 " "I i v, . .. ' 7 . .... 'T 7 ', ,1, , 1.) Trl,i sn '".1 . .. ,. ,. , 1 ', i'i .....iWiiT 'n but, ,i' . u l" y .. '. t 8 t,i .' I m. ,,! 1 I CM(B Q fc W(0)(Q)Il(2im MMs. v n ! A mm During; the past few years the retailstores in .the; neighborhood of Third and. Stark: Streets ' have given ; I M -way to office buildings andbanksr until we;.find Yourselves nearly isolated as far as. retail i trade is con-; ; ' cerned. AVe have carefully, thought thi matter over, and it seems to us that there are 'enough people who -Jp iff A I are willirilr to walk a few blocks out of the way,! in order to save good, - hard-earned- money; that this jrood 'r ! i ' old store can run and, with our low expenses;; even make some-money;' ' With this uvmind, we propose $oM run tnis as a siricuy .cui-pncc wioinin anu wuuicn ouuus biore, wnere au erooas wm De soia axiromiiU: to 30 per cent less than customary retail prices-and this, mind you, without cutting dawn the quality one h 'bit. To start with, we have hiade the following enormous cut in prices: v - V t' I) maimvoci$,2.5o : wt' Merchant, tailoring HI $ifMcn'.Apooi'$i5.;, Department; Suits. . , 'f 'M Ds.l.. Wl ILJ-.il. .j V , . v . A'm Suits Made to Order in the Finest Work at From $25.00 to $40.00 X am on the job every day from tha opening- until doting of tha store. Every man who trades here will have courteous treatment and hi money bacjk with a smile if goods do not please. J- ' J. I BOWMAN, Owner. ' 7 W,' ' . P f f ' i i ' , if Third $12.50 for Men's High Grade - , worth $1.50. - ' $20 Suits. V'a , , , $1.35-Men's RegulaWool , Underwear 515.00 for Men's Finest Uuaiity , . . . worth $1.75. . $25 $2.50 $3.00 for Men's Panti Worth 55c for men'i flannel ihirt told t $1,00.'. . $10,000 worth of Domestic and Imported Woolens .,-,fcjzjJ a rr ..... ' tt.00 fof man'a flannel shirts a old at SI. 50 i tm .1 ji. . r?- - " rrTill - .hi. v , , . . . , 1 , - ' . .7 .7 ; iw acicLi uuiii. iiicn mere arc ine iiuckjtc&vu t jwwi.- $3.50 for Boys' Ail-Wool $5.00v .v Sweater. 'Reduced About One Fourth . goods made by Torn Kay at Salem, guaranteed the . c..:. ' . OutinftT Flannel Night Shirts Reduced , ' ucf ir.rictln uri- nJ i ua . L'.Tjf . vj ; . . . - "Browiiville F1V1 Shirt. Greatly Reduced rr1 ' )KfM $4.5u tor ooyt't Ail-Wool o.5U - - - Fancv Flannel Shirt Smartly Reduced worm. v, wenave w airrerem paiierns wnicn WC V l i f I ' , Suits. - ' ' r s Blanket, all weights and color, Reduced : will make footer at 25. . ;' ' ' - I Suits; i 12yic-4Vlens .Wool Mixed docks worth' Men who havft thHrSnik made tn nrdftr are ur?ed fl l&m for Men's Panu Worth"; ; , , to make use of thisieparjtaent; whidi Is in charge':. fM :' i 00. . i . . 25c for men's fine cashmere secksVth S5e of a first-class cutter, and there Is w stockof .nearly h If-al iC I I I U ) V saa.i ji.im .rsa.iM.iivw. mkmmmmtw, wtsMeaiistwaitMiv. - i nssTiaBssaeaaajsa m i i iirr rrrrirrWrnTirTTT-- 'nrtTTiTTirnr' l JSiJUiisgsasjaiiisiii i mt ' i - - ( : v n n n third Mind Stark