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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
V w . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING.' OCTOBER 29. 1914. v WOMEN OF DALLAS r MEET CHAMBERLAIN; 1 T TO ARMORY E R ": , y CWilson Club in Marching Or- der1 Give Unusual .Recep tion to the Senator. K" ' -. : j CROWD HEARS SPEECH ' i ' J I fpukir Warns Against Calumnies and VeUa Sow Or.gonlan Helped Block the Klvers and Harbors BUI. By a Staff Correspondent, r pallaa. Or., Oct. -29 The pretty llt tU city of Dallas, nestled In the foot bills of the Coast range, gave to Sen ator George K. Chamberlain last night em of the warmest welcomed he has I yet received 1n bis present campaign .1 . .j . i . v. ww t .t ww a n m a . .. - . . . . . . . . f v a i.njitnir mnnev on real estate M vol only rrom une men oi me cny, uui i " ' . , more unfairly. When I was working on the rivers and harbors bill that paper fought the measure tooth and nail, although In its heart It wanted money for the improvement of the Columbia, Willamette and other Ore gon streams. Yet it would defeat the whole measure to Injure me. People In J the east were led to believe this paper i reflected the sentiment of the people or Oregon. Oregonian Blocks Appropriations. "When I would go to other senators and beseech their favorable considera tion of items dear to Oregon they would pull an editorial from the Ore gonlan from their pockets attacking the rivers and harbors bill and then ask me why1 I should ask them for anything when the leading paper of my state, so-called, was opposing the bill." In his discussion of administration measures Senator Chamberlain de scribed In detail the currency act and termed it a party but not a partizan measure as it was supported in con gress by men of all shades of political opinion. He quoted A. L. Mills, presi dent of the First National bank of Portland, a Republican, as saying that the new system would serve as an ef fective check on panics. "My op ponent," said Senator Chamberlain, "mv th nniiripR of the president should be reversed. This is one of them, having among its features the establishment of a reserve system and atithorlclng the redlscountlng of notes. i; ww .w. , -,.11 ! ' Sharing with the men the reception i f the senator Jn this city was the i "Wilson club, an organization of Demo- j eratlc women, 60 strong, pledged to the policies of Woodrow Wilson and devoted to th candidacy of George E. t Chamberlain for United Statea sena- tor. . . ; j;. .) Welcome of Women's Club. ' Headed by their president, Mrs. M. Boyd, wife of the editor of the Polk i Count r Itemlzer. they marched, two i by two, to tho New Scott hotel before !' the (neetlng to meet the senator at an ;; Informal reception in the hotel par ij .lor a. Each wore a tiny American flag ; 'and each pronounced herself to be "a ij Chamberlain woman." : 1 Without, the town band played rag j time and stirring marches; scores of. V people lined the street along the I courthouse square, and the hotel lobby was packed. It was a gala occasion. ;. It was Chamberlain night. i ' . And then, preceded by the band, the .1 Women of the Wilson club formed In , ooluitm of two an an escort ftf honor i to their distinguished visitor. Senator ' Chamberlain brought up at the rear on S the arm of Mayor J. G. Van Orsdel, ! who acted as chairman of the even- tag. . I Anolenoe Pills Armory. i . The party walked the three blocks I to the Dallas armory to find it filled 'with an audlenoe of over 600 persons. Who greeted the senator with enthus iastic, applause as he mounted the platform, which was decorated with American flags and fresh cut flowers. lffayorVan Orsdel had finished his In troductory speech and Senator Cham berlain had stepped to the front of 'the platform, when an American flag trapped from the wall behind him, dis closing: likenesses of both President ! Wilson and Oregon's senior senator. This was the signal for wild applause. . I The senator spoke for nearly two ifcoara, explaining the policies of the V!e3 ministration and Btatlng his own kmn Ms diacuanrton nf th TTnderwnorl law be pointed to yie present fcdgh prices of wheat and other com ! modifies to disprove the calamity jliowling cry- of hard times and to " ahow that the oft repeated frar of low j prices because of decreased duties was without basis. ;j Signer Frloes for Farmers. ji "I am not foolish enough to mn i tend," he said, "that because the duty 'has been removed prices are up, but I 4to deny that high duties are the cause ! f low prices. Prices are regulated y the great law of supply and de J tnand, and high prices are now obtain : able for American farm products be j earuse scarcity of foodstuffs in for ; edgn countries where war now rages t..'kas brought about an Increased de ; tnaJid. Vessels are beginning to move, ijthe ecean lanes of commerce now be- Ing free, and with the prospect of a long drawn out war in Kurope, even j higher prices for American commodl- ties are to be expected. v The commodity for which prices ' are low Is that of the crowd which is j'trylmr to beat me the lumber Indus try. There is no complaint anywhere else along the line." li Senator Chamberlain referred to the bitter personal attacks which are be- collateral and the fixing of legal rates of interest. Would you reverse it?" Other Towns Visited. Senator Chamberlain left Corvallls early yesterday morning lor Mon mouth covering the 20 miles between the two, cities by auto. He addressed an audience of about 150 persons in a Monmouth theatre being greeted on his arrival by the Monmouth band. Mayor P. H. Johnson introduced him. The senator went directly to in dependence following his morning talk, speaking at the Isis theatre in the Hop City during the afternoon. N. L. Butler, an Independence pioneer. Introduced him. Senator Cbambenain was enthusiastically received in both cities. Over 250 persons heard him in the afternoon. He came to Dallas by , auto with Postmaster D. P. Fiske and County Chairman F. H. Fawk Of Dallas late in the afternoon. Today he was to visit Dayton, Mc Minnville, Carlton and Hillsboro. "LINCOLN'S FAITH IN PLAIN PEOPLE IS MY FAITH" C. J. SMITH tinue with my law. enforcement policy, as I have in the past.' Prisoners Are well Treated. , Roscoe P. Hurst, in his talk, referred to Sheriff Word and the manner in which he had enforced the law, and how he handled the prisoners.' "I had heard from the opponents of Word that he was giving hish pris oners poor food, and bis treatment was inhuman. I happened to be in his office on day and asked him about it. "We'll go out to th rockpile right now,', said Word, and out we went. The men in charge of the rockpile did not know we were coming, so nothing could have been arranged for my ben efit. "We arrived In time for dinner, and I can tell you that the prisoners' dinner, of which I partook, was just as good as many of us are eating every day. The food was clean and wholesome. thB kind of which no one could complain." Mr. Hurst told how his' opponent! u. m, iiuriDurt, naa Deen repuaiatea Dy the Republican party after it had been found the kind of man Hurlbur was. He said that he (Hurst) had received the indorsement of the Re publican party, and the only thing the people could do was to vote for him for the legislature. (Continued from Page One.) Hint made against him and warned his I i (hearers to expect even baser calutn I tardea before the conclusion of the pi- 1 i - mant "umnnlrn as hio onnnnenfa nero I i Unable to point to a single public act Of his that could bo seriously critic ised. Faithful to His Duty. r i 1 have never neglected my duty," fee said. "T challenge comparison of my record with that of any of my col- 4 leagues In the senate. During my term of service I have failed to an swer but about 150 roll calls out o.f 8000. The records of the senate show It." The senator told how a great metro politan paper In Portland had handi capped his efforts in behalf- of the peo ple of Oregon "Never have I received i J fair treatment from ? the Oregonian," ne saia. ino paper nas ireaiea me bers, thieves and' corrupt publio of ficials. Opposes Cheap Oriental Labor. "1 am very much Interested In build ing up mankind and much can be done by helping the American laborer. The way to drag down the American laborer is to bring Chinese, Japanese and Hindus here as has been advocated by one of the candidates for governor. If I am elected, and have any power, I will do everything possible to supple ment the rulings of the federal govern ment in this regard and will even go further by taking such steps as are necessary to protect the state of Ore- egon from such encroachment. "There Is a very grave danger star ing us all in the face and that is the bill to turn back to the old assembly system. Its adoption means the end of the direct primary.. It will give the same old gang of political bosses the right to call an assembly so that they can name the ticket, and you will have to swallow what they give you. The adoption of that vicious bill will set us back 25 years. Flan Attack on Primary. "The same old crowd that robbed you before by taking your timber lands, your school lands and your tide lands, is behind the Initiative bill to provide for an assembly. Through the assembly they plan to strike at direct legislation. There are too nmny deputies in the county and state offices now, but the same crowd be hind the assembly bill like this, for it means a place for their friends. "Extravagance in handling the busi ness of the state has greatly increased your taxes. The lefislalum ia r.or,,. " xvuuiuun. vvuai are you going to do when the legislature passes Wg appropriations? My op ponent tells you that he believes in harmoiy betwen the governor and the legislature, but I tell you the only way that these enormous annmnri,. tlons can be stopped is by vetoing the Democrats Hold Lead. A straw ballot was taxen in the Baltimore dairy lunch room, on Wash ington street, yesterday noon. The vote was as follows: For senator. Booth 14, Chamberlain 28, Hanley S; for congressman, Flegel 18, Lafferty 13, McArthur 11, Moulton 6; for gov ernor, C. J. Smith 23, Wlthycombe 15, U'Ren 2; for sheriff. Word 32, Hurl bur f 18. Milton A. Miller will leave today for Crook county, where he will deliver five addresses FrWay and Saturday in the interest of Senator Chamber lain and Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate for governor. He will speak at Bend, Mad ras, Redmond, Sisters and Prineville. Progressive candidates, are now holding street meetings each night. They are also delivering addresses In various motion picture theatres, be tween films. "As long as more than one half of the land of the state of Oregon lies idle and undeveloped the people of the state can expect to pay high cost for living." stated William Hanley, one of the largest land holders in the state and candidate for the senate, in an address at the Brooklyn theatre last night. He -urged cheaper money for farm loans, and said the govern ment should do something to bring about a reduction in interest rates. WITHYC0MBPS STAND IS UPON HIS OWN FEET (Continued from Page One.) Now are you going to send a man to the office of chief executive who is spineless, who advances no ideas for better government? Those who profit by organized vice, those who profit by plundering the public interest, are al ways' in favor of the man with the least force of character, because they can profit by his weakness. "It is to your interest to elect a man who will run the state business in business-like way. If Dr. Withyoombe is elected he will soon be called upon to write a message to the legislature. surely ne nas some ideas or bis own unless he Intends to let the Oregonian crowd write his message for hinu It would be a daisy then. Did you work ing people ever know Of the Oregbnian advocating any measure for your ben efit? "Here Is Dr. Wlthycombe complain ing about conditions at the statehouse. but he has not pointed out a single im provement he would make. He has not advanced a single idea. In a recent speech he declared that our trees point to the heavens, and our rivers run to the sea. No one denies it. Ho Doubt About It. Tn the speech 1 Just read he says: Oh, my friends, seed time and harvest are sure here." No one denies that. But what use is it all unless we have good government? , "He talks about high taxes. We all think taxes are too high, and always have. But he does not tell you a single thing he intends to do to lower taxes. Dr. C. J. Smith and the other candidates for governor are going over the state telling what they will do to lower taxes and give you a busi ness administration, but you near nothing of this kind from Dr. Withy combe." The governor spoke yesterday after noon in Baker's hall, East Seventeenth and Alberta streets. At last night meeting the governor was Introduced by. Dr. S. M. Mann. The governor told or the seirisn in terests that ran the last legislature, of the selfish Interests that .gobbled up the school lands, o f the Oregonian a selfishness in taking money to pro tect the state printing graft and . in taking "hush", money from gamblers. and Said it was the same selfish in terests that now wanted to take the power of popular government from the people. Chamberlain Paid Tribute. The gdvernor reviewed Senator Chamberlain's succesful efforts for the protection of the school lands, that were left when he was elected gover- nor, and for saving to the public the water cower of the state. "While R. A. Bootn. in puonc omce, was a-etting school lands, taking from the school children of the state their birthrieht for a mere pittance," said the governor, "Chamberlain, in office. was doing all in his power for the pro tection of the public's lnteresta." Mr. Miller paid a high tribute to the aecomnlishments Of the Wilson ad ministration, and to the work of Sena tor Chamberlain. He also spoke strongly In behalf of Dr. C J. Smith for srovernor. "If you want a man who will stand up and contend for your right as Governor Chamberlain did, as Gover nor West has done, then you want to vote for Dr. C. J. Smith," he said. fine prices. That spells prosperity and warrants optimism." -"We couldn't keep prosperity away If wt tried." said Wilfrid P. Jones, vice president of the. Merchants Na tional bank. "We've got 10 aamii inw we've s-one through somewnat or a sweating process, but we are going to be all the better for it. What we have to sell is being bought; demands ate Increasing. War Has, Good Result. "Had it not been for th war busi ness would have been moving steadily upward before this. President Wilson would have announced that the admin istration policies were established and business could go ahead. The war came and created temporary choas. But it had an indirectly good result." "Financial Interests and President Wilson had been on strained terms. The war came in like a person who tries to settle trouble between a man BEST OF TIMES PREDICTED BY CITY'S BANKERS and his wife. They are both apt to turn on that person. So the war made business and the administration stand together with the result that business finds it can have confidence in the president and can safely plan pro gress." Factories Getting Xaay Orders. "I find great cause of optimism in the orders that are being received by manufacturing plants throughout the country," said Edgar H. Sensenich, cashier of the Northwestern National bank. Shoe factories, woolen mills, powder manufactories, makers of gen eral supplies are getting orders that cause some of them to run night and day. We are going to prosper as a nation and as individuals." "If we had no cause of hope In any other direction, the sale of our agri cultural products would afford us legi timate cause for gratification," said Edward Cookingham, vice president of the Ladd & Tilton bank. "Our food stuffs, our salmon, our flour, are wanted by foreign countries, and prices are excellent. There is money with which to move crops. The money is not theory, but fact. Oregon will prosper and so will Portland." i , "Leaking" Honey Now. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 29. To have a leaky roof overhead is bad enough, but to have onejthat drips honey in stead of water i a little worse. This is what CouncaSian D. D. Phelps of this city has toWontend with, and he will have to teaMout an old chimney before he can stop the leak. A swarm of bees have converted the disused chimney into a hive, and have filled it with honey. The warmth of an ad jacent chimney with the lighting of fall fires has caused the honey to drip out and saturate the ceiling. Take Your Stamps iiiiiii USE THIS COUPON 20--Extra 20 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on your .first dollar cash pur chase and double stamps on balance of purchase. Good on first three floors. Friday and Saturday, October 30 and SI. TTi-l 0 (Continued from Page One) show a balance of $19,000,000 to $20 000,000 of exports over imports." Business Decks Cleared for Action. "From speculation to progress" was the descriptive phrase used by E. G. Crawford, vice president of the Lum bermans National bank. "In the busi ness world our decks are cleared for action," he said. "Or, to use another figure of speech, business is getting on solid ground. It must be admitted that we made progress artificially, that we made unwarranted business ven tures. Our prosperity is based on two things the production-- and sale of farm products and the manufacture of the raw into th finished produce Our farm products and our manufac tured articles are both in demand at Dennison's Famous Hallow een Novelties at Half Price to Close Out 600 WITCHES' FOBTTJJTE FLAYING OO CAMS, special OOW . 60c and $1.00 Winter Games, special 33q 7UKCB, FIT, BOOK. FAMTO; AUTHORS, AFFixrrrr. plaza. "Wood -Lark" Playing Cards, congress OCSf. finish, art backs, gold edges; 50c card at -vlV 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 15c 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15i 50c Luxus Rouge (Bourgois) 33C $1.00 Othlne. double strength 85 $1.50 Oriental Cream 984 $1.00 Pink Lady Perfume, os. 50 60c Hind's Honey Almond Cream 35c 256 Lyon's Tooth Powder 50c Bempre Giovine '.. Strong, yet very r wtHFR soft and pliable, AlOl11'1 perfectly absorb- xj iyv,-viA ent. and thor oughly medicat ed to heal and prevent chafing, scalding or other irritation of the tender skin. Worn Inside the liallnl cloth ! dla- ?er and thrown away or burned when soiled, he unpleasant feature of Baby's laundry is avoided. Endorsed by physicians, nurses and thousands of grateful mothers. SarutarV PaperDiapers Displayed at Our Photo Section Friday and Saturday. Art Studies of Wonderful Scenry Adjacent to Portland. Courtesy of Mr. C. F. Rich son, president the Oregon Camera Club. Toilet Paper Special Good 5c value, today, the dozen & BEFOBS TOU DTE USE "OTERITE" Bleach the dark colors light, then dye and color. Special 7c .lOr 15-1 15d if fll ra 0 1 1 MV Small Paints and Varnishes Stove Pipe Enamel 15e. Bath Tub and Sink Enamel.. 15c White Paint White Enamel 1 lb. Putty in Oil , Sand Paper, 3 for Small Varnish Brush .... Gold and Silver Enamels.. Cederoil for Mops Floor Varnishes and Stains Japalao Varnishes 4 15c SBHBBBBBSSBaSHBSSBBSSaHnBiBHMBHHHHMMHBaaMBM Whiting-Adams Shoe Sets Regular 75c. $1.00 and $1.25 values, special at 67c 89c and 81.11 5 LOOFAH TEX Vegetable Bath Sponge, regular 15a, CZn special "C Kent's Tooth Brushes Assorted styles, regularly- priced at 60o QQ , I and 60c. Special a-SV H Adams' Hair Brushes at ...81.25 to S7.50 A new shipment of Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes at 75c to S3.25 THe .' P- -. : .1 ; Manufacturers and r Land Products I Is Now in Full Blast! A representation. of the w b-o 1 e Pacific Northwest Industries, resources and development shown on one floorj : You can not aiford to miss M. 25c Piso's Cough Remedy 20c 60c Chamberlain's Liniment 4Qc 50c Jtegulin e....4Qc 50c Gude's Peptomangan 83c $1.00 Ayefs Hair Vigor 66c Absorbent Cotton, pound 204 1 lb. Powdered Borax lOc 15c Domestic Ammonia 9c lOo Babbitt's Lye 8c 25c Castor Oil 17c 10c Sodium Bicarbonate 7c Imperial Granum Food for the Nursing Mother luality and tv strength to bear the strain or Increases the an of her milk and gives quantit1 strenet nursing. FOB THE BAST Impe rial Granum Is the food that gives hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich, red blood. I! A magnificent display on exhibi tion every day, Sundays In cluded, to November; 14, at t The ArAiory Portland, Oregon- LowRoundTripFares Tickets and Information upon application to any agent of the Oregon-Washington-Railroad & Navigation Co. The Location 360 ALDER ST. Corner Park and Alder Opp. Cornelius Hotel E COM KM SOT SMJE The Location 360 ALDER ST. Corner Park and Alder Opp. Cornelius Hotel Don't Merely "Stop" a Cough top the Thing- that Causes It and the Cough will Stop Itself. bills. That is what I will do "The legislator makes his reputa tion by securing big appropriations ror his county, so naturally each does what he can to get through the bills. W e have seen the effect of a harmony program before. The nam. nmw,,,, that worked out the harmony program i In the 'S0s is now for the BBmhi plan. "If tho r.ct v. ... . - - - v. iuq Dung tttn go lOr- ! waid . km.. .1 . . I . nvo ma puDiic scnoois we will have something of which to boast We should apply vocational principles in our public schools. The prosperity I jjcuie men in coming years, will be In knowing how to care for luemsstves. Flegel Discusses Bational Xssns. Mr. Flegel outlined the policies of President Woodrow Wilson. dH9rin. that he stood for tk. com. i-i that the president was advocating t "They criticised President Wllanm ! I ma peace policy in regard to Mexico," j stated Mr. Flegel. "but now when the big European countries are involve in ,a terrible conflict there is no one to , cnucise tne president's policy. There 1 '"" ueen i treaties or peace negoti ated, signed and completed under President Wilson. "The president has asked the people to show their confidence in him ftnrl his policies by giv;ing him a congress that will support him. "Now Is the time Tor patriotism- not the patriotism of war, but the patriotism that stands for Wnrn. Wilsoit Give him the support that he asks. Let the Unite state. t..j .t.. Treat the nations. in th eal the inflamed membranes, us all stand tothf in ,. XT- 1 . j . " -- T "CCUUU is a. uuunriuwn iciuewy mm gets i ana go to tne polls as patriots and not right at th cause and will make an I as partisans." v a not 'f""1.? "?i."isn r? uly Word Gets Cordial Becentlon j Put 2H ounces of Pine (50 cents . h I? Lf law enforc- nMKi i rvi hnti. in . ment has won him the resnert f oit : tie with plain granulated sugar syrup.! lUt Iw abldin element as shown by ; This gives you a full pint of the most I Vs sllug at 016 Tar" pleasant and effective cough remedy 1 . . ga wher he has been. He ', ;iyou ever used, at a cost of only, 64 reclved a tremendous ovation at both cents. No bother to nr.iur. T?,.ii K'erings lasi mgnt. i .. .. r- - . -- . . I'Tii . i j i airections witn 1'inex. It heals the inflamed membranes so ' I'. ; gently and promptly that you wonder 5 how It does It. Also loosens a dry, j hoarse or tight cough and stops the ;;, formation of-phlegm in the throat and A cough is really one of our best ! friends. It warns us that there Is in- si , rlammatlon or obstruction in a danger- ous place. Therefore, when you get a I; bad cough don't proceed to dose your self witn a lot. or drugs that merely "stop" the cough temporarily by dead- asks. ening the throa nerves. cans Sample Coats and Suits of the most approved styles at from 35c to 60c on the dollar. This is a sale unprecedented in history of the Cloak and Suit business. SALESMAN IS instructed to CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE at a STUPENDOUS SACRIFICE. THE ADDRESS, 360 Alder St, Cor. Park and Alder, opposite Cornelius Hotel. ELOOK FOR THE SIGNS ON WINDOWS-S2 THE FOREMOST EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR. XO The Woman or Miss Who Is Going to Buy a Suit or Coat in the Next Three Months Big Plans Make Big Events We have put more time into planning this event than preparing a year's businessit took more effort, because, added to all the other good points of our suits, are the wonderful bargains. Style Newness the Prime Feature Money will not buy newer styles than those in troduced in this sale. Some have never been shown before. Others are the big sellers, such as would be in strong demand regardless of price. Varieties Make Pleasing Selection A choice of all the fabrics and colors you would expect to get if you paid the regular prices, and a range of models that reach from the very plain to the ultra-dressy. J bronchial tubes, thus ending the per l eisiem loose cougn. h' : Pinex .ls a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract rich in f i;; guaiaeol, and is famous the world over j ,; for its healing effect on the mem ' hranea, v I ; 1 To avoid disappointment, ask your ; druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex," and ' ' don't accept anything else. A guar . an tee of absolute satisfaction, or money, promptly refunded, goes with tnis preparation. M'D Pinex Co.i Ft. j Wayne, Ind, , lAdr.) : me Oregonian and th tv. .!,.,, News wold tell you lots of things about me, ueuaiea onerirr word, "but I luiuo. j, can ten you more about myself than they can. I am for law enforce ment first, last and all th tim. t have closed the roadhouses and gam- .now, ana lr elected I will continue to enforce the law as I una on me statute books. "The News would tell you that my iicaiwuii ui prisoners nas been in- numan. jet me tell you right now the county Jail is always open to the uuyayers 01 mis county and it is f- ume ana see ror yourselvui the way the prisoners ar ha nrii a "One thing more if th i J " victiiuu, x a. in going to keen I it dry; and If It goes wet. I will con-j Styles Swagger Flared Styles Full-Belted Models Half-Belted Models Box-Pleated Styles Straight-Line Effects Smart Balmacaans Stylish Cape Coats $3.98 $4.95 $6.$5 $8.95 $9.95 $3.2.95 Every Style S20.00 FUR COLLAR COAX S7.50 I Sale Prices Make Large Savings The grade you usually get for much lets than you usually pay, or the price you usually, pay for a grade very much better and they could not come at a more acceptable time. i. COAT S1S.OO FUR FABRIC $15.00 BOUCLE- COAX S20.00 SEAL PLUSH G25.00 SEAL PLUSH Materials Chiffon Broadcloths ISpifr: Gaberdines jflndoo Lynx wilty Mixtures Kurltex Zibelines j Scotch Plaids; i $14i95 $16i95 $195 $2250 Every "rice PILE FABRIC co At Store Opens 10 tfClocR Friday A. M. $15.00 COAT $S.95 See Windows and Signs Opposite Cornell usf Hotel 36.:AMer.':Sttre