The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 30, 1914, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., November 30, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, MONDAY-, EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1914. TOWN TOPICS (334lb VAX OV 1014,) ABIC8EMKNTS for . a , position in the Indian service, salary $500 per annum; editor In farm management, male, for a position in the bureau of plant industry. Wash lngton, D. C, salary 42250 per annum. January , veterinarian, male, to fill vacancies in the bureau of animal in dustry and quartermaster corps, V. S. army, at entrance salaries of f 1400 ilE!I.IG-Br,i, iff.!) Curiam. 2:3 ! 00Jr "num- reSf,"Jt , ami :I3. Tb 1U4 of rrslt." vduea- Complete Information and application imr annieee.-- (blanks may be obtained from T. V. HAKKK Br.ijr ami SlxtU OirUln. 2:30 Hutchins, local secretary, postoffice an :,, .Matlwte suiMiay. WUudr ami Vnjidlnlr Portland rr r Mt.irdi, haker t'layrr in "Kely Money." ; Wing, Portland. Or, 0IU11KLM Broadway at BUrk. VainJerllle. i 1 a- tnrtaiD z:ia.anI BOIXS la Kflin, wreun .1-AiM.vuK.B nrovoway a Amer. num.". juax McGinn this morning gramea U2S1., .. y.hni.ifvorces to Sarah P. Carter from Lea- VaadvTlli. ConHououa I:;m to 5:o. 7:ao ter D. Carter on statutory grounds, and ir.13 week Uajra. Ctmnououa J to 11 1 and to Edith F. Standefer from James f ,,.., 2 !0 7 HO F- Standefer for cruelty. Divorce IVKIO Kourtb at Stark. .Curtama i.-m n , . . i.-nii- n -mil - and :H. k.eatliuct KUhkI MhIci Comedy uits were f!led by Willis O. iiin jn niuarir Id "Muuct to burn." i against Gertrude Hill. Mabel C. wn- C'uW.iUilA atiLb UBtwwn Waatioglon and , mot against A. B. Wilmot, and Karl Utark atreeu. Motion pl.-luren. U a. m. T Nolsen. all for alleged cruelty, and Katherine K. Hogan against Michael J. Hogan for alleged desertion. T t 'II D. HI. . I'KOl-LK'l Wtt I'ark at Aldr street. in 1 1 :ov v, Ho- IliMI I.I..IHH. Il-fijl m HI. tfl llltUI l. ID. .STAK Waabiugtou at Park. Motion picture. U:.K a. si. to 11:3 p. m. NATIONAL Park aud Wat Park at Stark. Motion picture. 12 in. to 11 p. ni. VL.OKL WaabliiKtou at Elfveotb. Motion pic. turca II a. ui. to 11 p. ni. MAJKJtrit fVanliiiigton at Park. Motion pic r. tore, II a. tu. to il p. in. - BLN1SKT VViihtuf.ton at Broadway. Motion r ph-turce, II a. in. to II p. di AHT ML'MKIIM Hftb aud Taylor. Houra 0 to , 6 week Ub, 2 to a Hundayn; free after- ' - ... 'I ....... 1..- TkMjl.u l.'rtflutr Mulnr. y . Id Ml US N t,CMIIf,.4BVIU.;i t ..... , -J 4 Coming . liventa. . ' notary eiuojuucueun at nvuaon nmci, m ceinbcr 1. , Ad club laocbeoo at Portland botel, Decem ber it. 'r PrograaalTe Bualneaa Mcn'a luocbeon. Decem bar X ; V Uealty board luncheon at Commercial club December 4. Oregon I'ItIc league luncheon. Multnomab botel, lecenitier 0. '. Bwwml IB) lupnouy orchentri concert at tbe Hellla- tbeatre. L'errmtwr . Jndrmant by SafanltFallure of Dave Pavola. defendant in a breach of promise case, to appear when the case was called to trial Saturday in Circuit .Itide-e Dm vis' court left him ' judgment for Soloraan Teinn, the plaintiff, for $2000 damages. Teliin and Pavola were neighboring farmers and Teliin alleged that Pavola stole his wife's affections. Divorce pro ceedings are oendine between the Teliins. Remember it U better to cause a delay than it is to cause an accident. Safety First Tha 8 abject at . tomorrow's noonday meeting of the Department of Revenue and Taxation of the Oregon Civic league will be the question of how to deal with the foreign concessions in I Mexico. After a brlel address,' the sub ject will be open for discussion and TranaooiftailoD club tuuebeon at Multnomab j cjuestions. Anyone who may be ln- bolcl lecembrr 7. I. teres ted is invited to attend. The i, Htata convention or county juae ana com Btbtatonera, Uevecioer 0, 10 and H. Central LJbrnry Meetings. ',' Katloaallat aoelety, every Huodar evening. lOreawi Civic league lecturea, every Ibura tty evening. Pacific univerilty extenaloa leclnrea, every tt'tducaday evening. River Trips. ?' ' Dallea aty, to The Dallea and Cin ade Lorka Tueaday, Ibursday aud Saturday. Alder atreet dork. . Hteamer Ktala of Waablngton ta The Dallea Mondaya, Wednesday and arljMya, Taylor aueat dockt "r. -Port Information Supplied. - inrormaiion rgarain iui iiurt uim; m w . tallied from th Portland Cbamber of Com- 1 aoetae, SO a'tttb atreet. TelrpbuD Main U03 , . A-J20a, "f meeting is held in of the Hazelwood. the college room Prise for Best Acquainted Kan. , The Kotary club's luncheon tomor row will be occupied by a contest to determine which member is best ac quainted with the others. The prize is a fountain pen. Tomorrow evening Nthe club members and their friends will attend a "mental feast on Oregon scenery," at Gif ford's Studio, Fire and Police. Fire department Mutn 77uO, A-122.1. .' Police department Main T1S1. A tiiCl. . it - Today's Forecast. '" Portland and vicinity Italu tonight and Tueaday; aoutbrly wlmU. J Oregon and Washington Rain tonight aud .Huealay; aoutberly wind Imreualug along tbe coast. C Idaho Tonight and Tueaday cloudy; prob ably rain or snow. Weather Conditions. apparently of marked energy. I tlie Ori-Koii c,oa-.t aud aouthraat mime vn-r ordered at 7 m. to. Worth Portland Club to Elect. Elec tion of officers will be the main busi ness to come before the North Port- laiiu v.i.iiiuiri id, viuu o i tomorrow night in" the North Portland branch library. The matter of organ izing, gymnasium class will, it is ex pected, be disposed of also. The meet ing hour will be 8 6'tlock. Will Address Women. Attorney Conrad P. Olson will address the Wo- t men's Political Science club tomorrow alternoon at 3 p. m.. In room H, Cen tral library, on "A Bill to .Establish the Rights of the Illegitimate Child The parliamentary law class will meet from Z to 2:30 in room U. The meet ings are public. ' A atorm approaching vcamlnga f ton Cray Harbor and at .tue month or tbe Columbia river. Southwent . warning were ordered at the aame time yn (' Hay and ainaH tfraft warning wer ordered iiprayea on i'ligrt aouml and tbf HI rait or Una. no clpltatlon hai oeurred on ' mm fir aonlh ai Kureka l lonver. Ilaln haa ilno fallen In the middle Weat. The tern ucrat urea are below normal nearly everywhere eat of the Km-ky mouu tuln and a a rule they are below normal oil tbe Pacific alnpe. The conditions are favorable for rain In thla dlatrli-t tonight nnd Tueaday. with Church Basaar Tomorrow. The La dies' Aid society of the Firat German Reformed church will hold a bazaar tomorrow afternoon and evening in the schoolroom of the church at Twelfth anil Clav atreets. From 6 to 8 BUD- the I '-i"2. J.101 ! per will be served. Th oroceeOs will oe aevoiea to uenevoieni iiuhjudcb. Money Taken Prom Trousers. The thief who robbed the trousers pocket of . S. Franklin of 506 Davis street in-; Satiirdnv nieht had an easy time of creaalng aoutberly w iiids along tne J""- it, for Franklin was asleep at the time, uUrtct .-orMter'. I The theft amounted to-$20. City De- tectives Hill and Hammersiey are in- Observntions. J BTATIONS. f RaTe7 IWifae. Or Idabo , lloatoB. Mua Chicago, 111 . Iienver, Colo. . : 1 le. Kaniuia. . . . ; . . Uulntb.'. Minn ' Kureka, Cal. Kreano; Cal ilalvratowi ' Texas Havre, Moot Jarkaonvllle. Fla Kanaa t'lty. Mo Im Angele. t'al... Marabflxld. Or 1 New .Orlean. I.a... York, N. Y . . . . -North Head. Wn... No. Yakima. Waah. 'Phoenix, ' Aria Portland, Or . lied Bliif. t'al , Moaeburg. Or ' "arramenro, Cal.... Ht. Ixiula, Mo. Halt Lake, I tab Has Kramlaco, Cal. " Seattle, Wash Hltka, Alunka . Huokaa. Wash .1 aroma, Wasb Tatooah laid., Wn. V a Idea, Alaska ' Walla Walla. Wab. Washington. D. C... , Winnipeg, Mao r. it reuiperature. O 5 I-. 2 10 i M :,4 ris 4ll :.s M 4H 74 5J 6t oi till Co 40 41 70 41 54 42 M 54 4 .VI 42 :i.s 42 42 44 'ik 42 -3 6SE So 3 a o c a S.3 a. vcstlgating. SUnnesotana Will Meat. All former Mlnnesotans are Invited to bring lunch baskets and meet at Cotillion hall Tuesday evening, and after the busi ness session enjoy the program pre' Dared ' by committee of Mrs. N. J Sykes and Mr. Baldwin. Six Grandsons Will Act as Pallbearers Rt. Thomas M. Bamsaell, Who Sled Tasterday, Bad X.ong and Brentrnl Career Was 93 Tears of Age. With six grandsons as pallbearers. the funeral of Rev.Thomas M.. Rams- lell, pioneer of 184 4. who died yes terday morning of paralysis, will be em tomorrow mornlne at 11 o'clock from Cfntenary church. Mr. Ramsdell was P3 years old. havine been born October 17. 1821. in Rutland. Vt. He received his education in New York. When 22 years old he loined an oi train of 150 wagons bound for Oregon, men arrived in 184 4. He settled on French Prairie, later moving to Salem. He served with the Oregon Rangers during the Indian wars, and was a member of Multno mah camp, Indian War Veterans. The gold fever took him to Califor nia in 1849, but he returned to Oregon the following year. In 1866 he became boss carpenter for the Oregon Steam Navigation company. Later he en tered the ministry. On July 28, 1S47, he married Lorella Col well, and of the 12 children born to that marriage, the following sur vive: Airs, .clary K. Dickson. Mrs Anna Anderson and John P. Ramsdell of Portland; Mrs. A. C. Michael of Newport; Thomas Ramsdell of Salem, and David Ramsdell of Elk City, Or. Newberg Man Is Killed by His Son rather and Boy Were Hunting; Whan Gun Held by X.attr Was Acciden tally Discharged, Killing Former. Newberg, Or.. Xov. 30. It was only because James w. Thomas, the man who was accidentally shot and killed by his son Saturday afternoon, Was a member of the Woodmen of the World order, and had a life insurance policy in that organization, than an Inquest was held by the coroner yesterday afternoon. The son, Elmer, 17 years old. had asked his father to go out with him on a fowl hunt, and as the son walked about 10 feet behind his father, he had his attention called to a bunch of quail by his father, and in his eag erness he accidentally slipped. The gun was discharged, the charge enter ing the father's back and killing him. The father expired almost immedi ately, only bidding the son good-bye and' telling him to say good-bye to the family, which consists of the wife and five children, of whom Elmer is the eldest. Mr. Thomas was 40 years old, and was a cousin of former City Marshal Thomas of Newberg. He had lived in the state 25 years. The funeral was held this after noon. Coffee Club at Pendleton. Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 30. A reading room, coffee club aid free employment bureau will be opened in Pendleton to morrow in a downtown business block by the Civic club and local churches. The institution will be known as the .til '.ia .01 o o .16 0 26 Methodist Women's Basaar. The women of the First Methodist church will hold a bazaar in the church par lors. Twelfth and Taylor streets, to morrow and Wednesday. Dinner will be served on Tuesday at 6:30 and luncheon on Wednesday at noon. EX-TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN AND HIS BRIDE ti '''' ! 'III I " s - LA Q I 4 - - V-j' - Km y5r if V t2,i? fijff &wL ' kr a Copyrighted by International News Service. First photograph of Mr. and Mr8. Richard Croker, taken just before the wedding in 'New York Thanksgiving flay when the daughter Of a Cherokee chief became the bride of the venerable politician BLOOD IS OFFERED BY ELEVEN PERSONS TO SAVE LIE OF JURIS T Judge Botsford, Suffering From Pernicious Anaemia, Is in Precarious Condition. i, CALL IS THE LAST RESORT Teat Will Be XCade Today and Infu sion Will Probaily Take Flaea Tonlfht. One woman and 10 men responded this morning to the call for persons willing to give a pint and a half or so of their blood, as a means of pos sibly, saving the life of ex-Judge Charles 1 Botsford, Portland lawyer, who is suffering from pernicious anaemia and a week ago underwent an operation for the removal of his spleen. Mr. Botsford. who is 5 years old. is very low and fusion of blood Is about the' last hope for his recovery. He has been suffering from pernicious anaemia for the last nine years. Dr. Leo Ricen, who has the case in hand, advertised for persons willing to contribute blood for the fusion operation. . An offer of liberal pay was made. This brought one woman and 10 men to St. Vincent's hospital early, this morning. The volunteers were requested to return at 11 o'clock for the blood tests. Host Are Totuif. The woman was young, in the twen ties. Among the men was one whose hairwas gray, but most of them were young men. , Among them were H. Ooldsworthy. 6410 Fortieth avenue, southeast; Jack Fltzwallace, who gave his address at the Y. M. C. A., and H. W. Steffen, 229 Thirteenth street. ' Four of Mr. Botsford'g sons, David M.. W. K.. G. S. and F. 1.. who live in Portland, did not like the idea of calling for outsiders to supply blood What's a Couple of ; Days When Cupid Is at the Throttle? Kidgef ieFd,-Wasn.. Nov. 30. i ' Rather than disappoint a num- ber of friends who had assem- bled to. charivari them. Miss Laverta Brouse of Salmon Creek and Earl Slack of White 4 Salmon were married two days before the date set for the wed-" ding. The ceremony was per- formed at 11 o'clock at night before a large bonfire near the home of the bride's parents. v Miss Brouse and -Mr. Slack were to have bees U married Thanksgiving day. Friends hav- ing gained the impression that Tuesday Instead of. Thursday 4 was the day, gathered Tuesday night to serenade them. The prospective bride and groom were somewhat fussed, but rose to the occasion by agreeing to an immediate ceremony if a minister could be secured. A number of the visitors sqon had Rev. Mr. J. Avery, of the Meth- odlst church, on hand. The cere- mony 'was performed and the charivari proceeded. pwwwwwww HOTEL era ran n U II AN FRANCISCO iry Street, .abeve Unleit Square taropiaa Ran 5i.bO a day c? - American Plan $160 t daf ot ; . Kewateeland eonertle atrnctue. XMrd addition of anndrstf rooms juit eom p leted. Every nedera - eenveniance. Moderate rates. Center of taeatre and retail district. On eadUnes tranfr rin all ever eltr. Ulactrln emaina meets traUm and steamars. . -. . for the case, as David M. Botsford said he and his brothers had plenty of blood to meet the emergency. It is explained, however, that It 1s not a question of getting a sufficient amount of blood, as the blood from one person will be ample, but it is question of getting blood that will correspond to that of the patient. It Is ppinted out that blood that does not rroperly correspond would consume the blood cells of the patient. For this reason the physicians Interested in-the case desired to have a number of persons from whom to select, ac cording to b)ood- tests. About a plnt- and a half of blood is wanted and it is said this amount can be taken from one person without in jurious effect. A normal salt solution will be injected into the veins of the person from whom the blood is drawn and this is supposed to replace the blood taken. The operation probably will be per formed this evening. Mr. Botsford, who has been a prom inent lawyer -in Oklahoma and Mis souri, came to Portland about six. years ago. PusinessiTtdde ocnoois j 50 HONEY- EARNING COURSES aeeeeatlog Advartisiar Algebra AaaaTtBff Architect Drafting. Arithmetic Antomcbila Bookkeeping Bora' School BuaiDeta Law Cbemlarry Civil 8errlce Electricity Eogllab tor orelca. Men Encllak Grammar 4 Reading Freeh aud Drawing Geometry Uermaa Latin I Maarttaaad Mechanical Drafting L 8urertr afis'ftg Civic Coffee club. Coffee and sandwiches will be served at cost, employment will be found for idle men free of charge and the rooms will be open to all men dur ing their leisure hours. Percy Hilbert has been secured to take charge of the institution. The plan is an innovation here but is proving quite popular and Is expected to be a success. Pendleton Levy Same. Pendleton, Or., Nov.' 30. Pendleton's city ta levy for next year is nine mills, the same as last year, the city cSuncil last week snaking that levy. Of this, six and six-tenths mills will be for general purposes, two mills for street work and four-tenths of a mill for the library. The assessed valua tion of . Pendleton property is $5,336, 000. so that the tax will produce about J48.000. An additional $10,000 will be1 realized from licenses and. fines. Will Mee at Wenatchee, Wenatchee, Wash., Nov. SO. Prepa rations are being made for the annual state convention of the Washington State Horticultural association which is to be held this year at Wenatchee, in the heart of an immense fruit grow ing section. The dates of the conven tion are December 9, 10 and 11. R. E. Trumble, secretary of the associa tion, says he is having excellent suc cess in the preparation of the official program. Kubli to Walla Walla. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 30. Dep uty Grand Exalted Ruler K. IC Kubli, of Portland, will deliver the memorial address at the Lodge of Sorrow which will be conducted by the local lodge of Elks next Sunday in the Keylor Grand theatre. Everett J. Smith, of this city, will deliver the eulogy. A musical pro gram also has been arranged. Do You Dance? If not, let G. Hepburn Wilson, the greatest dance authority in the United States, teach you.. Clip the coupon, page 2, this paper and secure the Co lumbia dance Instruction record made by this master. The coupon and 35c entitles you tp a 75c Columbia rec ord. - : - (Adv.) 3E3E lUl 3C HPHAR'S three kinds of men that like VELVET, young men, middle-aged men an9 old men n VELVET appeals to all classes of pipe smokers, because it preserves the natural flavor and fragrance that has given Kentucky Burley de Luxe the name of "Nature's Pipe Tobacco." In addition VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking1 Tobacco has an exclusive aged-in-the-wood mel lowness. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. Coupons , PI of Value with VELVET. " " " IE I'enmanahlD Pharmacy Phraloa Plan Heading Eat Puallo Spoakieg T. K. O. Reinforced Cob era ta Salaamaaakip Breaiah KltorU Shew Card Writiag ieteTBay ..... Trpewrtii-g . Veral Maine -Wlrelraa Telegraphy .. Taylor an Sixth Streets. Catalog-oa fre. '-L .... V Annou ncement The Employment BureauJ of tbe Associated Charities ta at your service. If in any need of labor ers. women for washing or a man . about the house or office, notify us. By so doing you mayhelp some one. in great need of employ nient. if T I Last year we found 11 T places. Will you. help us to increase the number this year? Use our Bureau and tell your friends Of It.; Associated CHaritic - : 411 Commercial Bloek, : " ' Fhones Mats 717, A-ftl7. CP (7) A II j BR CQUETS bitll xtrar zcx u ron oow Main 9168 Phones A-aa34. Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand Ave. betweea Couch ana Davis, rnoaee Cast 1433, B-8616. OPXH SAT AJTD ariOKT. Report all cases of cruelty to thla office. Lethal chamber for small anl- iiiin. nunc aiuuuiapca ur iilk or disabled animals at moment's notice. A q.nlet place for Quiet people HOTEL CLIFFORD Saat Morrison St near Oraaft Ave. 75c per day. 13.60 per week and up.' IQCHVAB PRINTIfJC CO fSJ BEN r.6RCENE.PRUIDEUT 5l5TARK STREET Young People's Kally. The young people's societies of the Salvation army corps No, 1, and No. 4, will con duct a united young people's rally at the Salvation army hall, 2 43 Ash " street, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. iii j The public is invited. 0 L! Abatement Proceedings Iild. 0 Abatement proceeds to enjoin Rosie 48 Wilson, proprietor, and W. F. Schul- .02 .28 O. .W O .01 .10 .82 0 .01 O o fler. owner, from uainer premises at 328 Front street for immoral purposes, were filed by District Attorney Evans. Miss Jantis Be covering. Steady improvement is reported in the case of Miss Iva Jantis, the young woman .who was burned in the fire at the Savoy hotel early last week. She is at the Good Samaritan hospital. report of precef.lrg dir. World Of Waste," Zs Subject. In .the Reed college extension course 12. natural science,' Dr. William Conger Morgan, will lecture tomorrow after-t- noon at 3 o'clock on the topic, "The World of Waste." This course meets in the biological lecture room of the ( -ollege. In course IB, ."The War, Its 'Origins and Significance," Dr. Ken . neth 8. lAtourette will lecture tomor ffrow evening at 8 o'clock on the -topic, "India 'and the War." This course meets in library hall of the Central ' ."library. Society Announces Talks. 'The Ore ' ' gon Social Hygiene society announces "a series of four -noon-hour talks for men at the Baker theatre. Tuesday, December 1, 12:20 to 12:80. Dr. Fred- Jerlck A.. Kiehle speaks on, "Prevention .a. . w - r M ... k.t.'nt.w. .No charge for admission. . C rv. ' ChanCe for Editors. The United V State civil service commission an v nouncea the following examinations: Un December 22, Baker, male and female. Bible Study Circle to Meet. The Bible study circle under the leader ship of Rabbi Wise will meet in room A of the Central library at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All persons in- teersted are welcome. Steamer Jesse Karklna for Camaa, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) aCoCargar, Bates fc XJvely Fire, cas ualty and automobile insurance. Yeon bldgr. Telephone Main its. (.Aav.) Whitney's 25c meals are popular. Why? Come and see. 108 4th si, (Adv.) Wanaimo Wellington SLard Holman Fuel Co. M. 353. A-3353. Coal (Adv.) lead nscnweiger Liver Sausage Tomorrow only ochuli & Son Al Orada Sausage Makers, ,187 Third St near Tamaill. ,; Low Prices on Printing of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad. Sr. E. C Browm, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. (Adv.) Smoke 8. B. PITS. Nickel cigar. Ad. E. P. H. Ferguson Was Native of Ohio Oregon City. Nov. 30. E. P. H. Fer guson, aged 76, died at .the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Panley of Clackamas Heights, Sunday evening. Mr. Ferguson was born in Ohio an.l crossed the plains in 1862. . He had lived in Clackamas county most of his life. His wife died several years ago. He is survived by four children- Frank J., Everett F.," Mrs. Sadie Rlv f and Mrs. Thomas Fanjtey and one brother. John F. Ferguson, all of Clackamas county. Mr. Ferguson win be buried at the Clackamas cemetery Tuesday mornl-nr i " oims, ne. 'r, A. ssmitn offt elating. ; Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends ana neignnors tors ineir Kindness and floral pieces during our late bereave O TOO Now, men, is the one genuine opportunity of the season to buy the best clothes in America at genuinely reduced prices. Beginning tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock I offer without reserve my entire lines of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at the drastic reductions named below! It has not been necessary for me to close my store in order to mark the prices for this sale, neither do I quote "values". The original price ticket remains on every garment THIS IS THE ONE STORE IN PORTLAND THAT NEVER EXAGGERATES IN ITS ADVERTISING! CQME AND BUY CLOTHES MADE BY THE BEST CLOTHES-MAKERS IN AMERICA AT GENUINE, ABSOLUTE REDUCTIONS. IT'S THE OPPORTUNITY FOR WHICH YOU'VE WAITED! Men's House Coats Reduced Buy Now for Christmas $ 5.00 Garments $ 3.95 $ 6.00 Garments $ 4.95 $ 7i0 Garments $ 5.95 $ 8.50 Garments $ 6.95 $10.00 Garments $ 7.95 $120 Garments $ 9.95 $13.50 Garments $10.95 $25.00 Garments $18.65 Overcoats $14.85 Overcoats $19.85 Overcoats $23.50 Mens and Young Mens $20 Suits, Men's and Young Mens $25 Suits, Men s and Young Mens $30 Suits, Men's and Young Men s $35 Suits, Overcoats $28.50 All Blues and Blacks are Included - ' Mens $5 Ruff neck Sweaters $3.75 Men's $6.50 Rof (neck Sweaters $4.95 v Men's $8.50 Ruffneck Sweaters $5.95 All Thii Season' Make . Men, Main Floor Young Men, Second Floor Men's Bath Robes, Dressing Gowns Reduced . $ 450 Garments $ 5.50 Garments $ 6.50 Garments $ 8.50 Garments $10.00 Garments $12.50 Garments $13.50 Garments $15.00 Garments $25.00 Garments $3.35 $ 4.35 $ 4-95 $ 6.95 $ 7.95 $9.85 $10.35 $12.85 $18.65 Morrison at Fourth (ti?tt n niin1 Lea iO;j LJ LJ LiJ I A 1.VJ3 Cloth rer ' meat ot 'oar oeioTea one. MR. AND MRS. C. H.-HART AND FAMILY. t 4 (Adv.)