The Oregon daily journal., September 23, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23: 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, OREGON.
FRIDAY MORNING
The Portland term of the United
8tatea circuit court of appeal for
the Ninth circuit will convene at 1
o'clock Friday morning in the main
courtroom of the federal building.
.Circuit Judge William B. Gilbert of
Tortland and William H. Hunt of
San Francisco and District JudgeT
Walverton of Portland will consti
tute the appellate court. Judge Gil
bert presiding. - '
. The Jurisdictional this court is the
most extensive In the United States and
embraces California, Oregon. Washing
ton, Montana, Idaho. Nevada, Arixona,
Alaska and Hawaii, and also the United
States court for China, created by the
adt of June 80, 1906, under which court
in now held In Shanghai, Canton,
Tientsin and Hankau.
Under the Judicial coda- the circuit
JudKen are designated the permanent
judges of the circuit court of appeals,
uml In addition to actinic as such Judges
they still retain the power If sit as
judges with circuit court powers
throughout the Ninth circuit, and are
aim Riven the power 'to hold the dis
trict court whenever buatnees or public
interest requires. Under this code the
circuit judges can now devote their time
almost exclusively to appellate mattera
Two cases appear on the Portland
docket, hut only one will be tried. That
Is the appeal of George E. Knowtton
and Jerry Knowtton, who were convicted
here on a (rand Jury Indictment charring-
violation of the Reed amendment.
The two were arretted In Eastern Ore
gon by Tom Word after an exciting;
chsse. . After Word caught one of the
men a confederate la said to have stolen
the automobile and 000 bottles of liquor
while Word was In a restaurant with
his prisoners. Mrs. Knowlton was alno
convicted, but her conviction waji set
aside on 'the appeal. Doth men were
sentenced to alx months.
. The OrpRon Lumber company ca,
which appears on the docket, will be
tried In San Franfclsoo.
Chief Or-pufy Clerk Paul r. O'Brien
of Sun Kranclsco Is accompanying the
Judges.
RELIC OF : BURNED PLANE ."., WOMEN, WORKERS,
ARE THE LOSERS IF
l - l&f ;:SL ; SIMS IS SWINDLER
r ,
If
lows' t(mb'f
m
Si
v 7 - f y fTf
Mi. .aT-
Charred envelope received by L F. Otto, only part of letter sent from
SOX WIN, 10 TO 3
IS
kerr
INVINCIBLE
rConttmwd From Paw Ontl
.to the showers before the Inning was
over, t hie nmsnea the game.
Th linmp:
t'HICACO
Strunk, rt.
8b.
K. CoIIIim. 2b.
Jtrkmn, M.
KcUrh, rt.
J. Colnna, lb.
It libers. M.
Hclulk, .
S-err. p.
f'l.EV ELAND
Knrm, If.
. WfiDlMSiim, ?b.
Spi-fker, rt.
Smith, ff.
Jehiutnn. lb.
Sfwell. m.
O'Neill, r.
nBbr. p.
I mptren rhiU ind (Aiwu.
1IRST
Chicags Strunk cracked the flrt, ball
for a single over second. Weaver
grounded to Wamby. Kd Collins sent an
easy fly to Speaker. Jackxon. walked on
four s.lraiKht balls. Kelxch forced Jaek
son, Sew ell to Wamby. No runs, one bit,
no errors.
Cleveland Riaberg knocked down
Kvana' hit. with his bare hand, but
couldn't field It and Evans got to first.
Wamby sacrificed. Weaver to J. Collins.
Klaker bounded to J. Collins, unas
sisted, unci Kvana reached third. Rlsberg
tumbled Smith's sharp rap near second
nnrt Evans scored. Gardner singled to
r:gni. .lonnsion nit an easy bounder to
Kii Collins. One run, two hits, one error
SECOND INNING ,
Chicago Gardner retired J, Collins
on a grsat pickup lust inside the third
l line, niaberc was easy. Bagby to
jonnston. tcnalk lined a single over
second. Kerr filed to Smith. No runs,
one hit, no errors
Cleveland E1 Collins camped under
Knell's htirh fly. P'Nell popped to J
Collins. Bagby slapped a single past
riisnerg. livans orcea Bagby, Kisuerg
u coiuns. ino runs, one hit.
THIRD INNISO
Chicago Sewell and Johnston removed
Strunk. Gardner made a brilliant play
on weavers grounder and whipped him
cut. K. Collins pushed a single past
me pucner s nox. Jackson's high fly
was easy for Sneaker. No runa. nna hit
Cleveland Felsch raced ro left center
ana maue a great catch or Wamby's line
drive. Ulsberg stepied up for Speaker's
nn nounrter and threw him out. Kerr
nooaea over a slow curve and Smith
wag canea out on strikes. No runs,
VOL'RTH INNING
Chicago Felsch hammered a single to
center. J. Collins sacrificed, rolling to
Johnston on the base line. Rlsberg
rapped to Gardner, causing Felsch to be
trapped and retired between second and
third, Gardner to Wamby. On a hit and
run play Hrhalk pounded a single to
right, sending Kisberg to third. When a
double steal was started (l'Nefll hesi
tated in 'making a throw to third and
than whipped tbe ball to second too late
to get Sohalk, Rlsberg scoring. Kerr
was retired by Johnston. One run. Two
hits.
Cleveland Kerr threw out Gardner.
Kerr knocked down 'Johnston with
wicked grounder, recovered quickly and
threw him out. Kerr .Injured his finger
slightly and ran to bench for aid. He
lost little time on the return to the rub
ber. RJsbeig steepped back on the grass
for SewaU'a pop fly No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Chicago Speaker played In the right
Place, left center, for Strunk's line drive,
Smith barked against the fence for
AN raver's fly. E. Collins was retired by
Johnston. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
Cleveland K, Collins did not move out
or his tracks to get O'Nell's liner.
Reaver hopped to the foul line fpr
Bagby's grounder and whipped him out.
Felsc h came in for Evans fly. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
SIXTH INNING
Chicago Jackson's high fly dropped
into the crowd In 'left field for two
bases, Felsch sacrificed, bunting to
Bagby who threw the ball Into the
crowd back of first base, letting Jackson
score and Felsch going to second. - J.
Collins aacrlfk-ed in front of the plate
' was snfe at first when Wamby
2i. pKd.a )hrow from O'Nell. Rlsberg
singled to left, scoring Felsch. J. Col
ins went to third on the hit and Kis
jh1.L 'oon1 on the throw ,to Gardner.
;, ,'" mrown out by SeweW. J
Collins holding third. JohSston hoatMl
New York.
Remains of a letter, badly charred by
the burning of a transcontinental mall
airplane, were received Wednesday by
Louis P. Otto of the engraving depart
ment of The JcumaL All that was left
was a part of the envelope showing the
address.
The postmaster at Toledo, Ohio, had
forwarded the scrap. The original letter
had been mailed by John F. Haehlin.
formerly head of The Journal art de
partment, who Is now In New York.
The hapless airplane was wrecked near
Lttickey. Ohio, September 14.
Letter, Torn, Uuxncd
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 23. A por-
1
tlon of a letter, charred and slightly
torn, a relic of mall carried on a coast
to coast plane that was destroyed by
fire near Luckey, Ohio, September 14.
was received Wednesday by M. J. New
house, manager of the Oregon Packing
corporation.
Half of the letter had been destroyed
and the address was barely recognizable.
It was sent by Butler tt Sergeant, New
Vnrlr timbers and hnre onlv the ad
dress, M. J. Newhouse. Manager, Wash
ington Packers' corporation, Tbe por
tlon of the envelope with name of the-
city and state had been burned.
Bums out. Weaver to J. Collins. O'Nell
nlngled to left. Nunaqiaker batted for
Bagby. Nunamaker fanned. Evans
tloubied, ONell stopping at third.
Wamby out. K. Collins to J. Collins. No
runs. Two hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago -Caldwell replaced Bagby and
Lunte went to short. Rlsberg lifted a
high fly to Evans. Schalk drove a
single aver short. Kerr hit. down the
third base line for two bases, putting
Schalk on third. Rtrunk hit to left for
a double, scoring the White Sox battery.
Weaver singled to left, sending Strunk
home. Caldwell was yanked and re
placed by Uhle. E. Collins forced
Weaver. Uhle to Wamby. Collins stole
second. Jackson made his third straight
hit. a double to left, scoring E. Collins.
KelBoh dropped a single back of third,
scoring Jackson. J. Collins fouled to
Johnston. Five runn, s'x hits, no errors.
. Cleveland Speaker lined to Jackson.
Smith walked. Gardner doubled over J.
Collins head, sending Smith to third.
Johnston walked, filling the bases. Wood
batted for Lunte and singled to right,
scoring Hmlth. O'Neill's sacrifice fly
to Strunk let CJardner score and John
ston go to third. Uhle was retired
on E. Collins' throw to J. Collins. Two
runa, two hits.
NINTH INNING
Chicago Kvans moved to short and
Wood went to left. Riberg as called
out on strikes, Kchalk flied to Speaker.
Evans backed up for Korr's pop fly. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Cleveland Evans filed to Jackson.
SLRIsberir threw out Wamby. Speaker
iNTTounded out. Weaver to J. Collins. No
runs. h. ii k.
Chicago 10 15 1
Cleveland 3 8 3
EXAMINER
REPORTS
BANK. SHATTERED
Women and laboring men will be
the chief losers in the game of
home finding they unwittingly played
with 8. Sims, head of the Bungalow
Builders. ,230 Stark street, in the
event that Sims does not return to
fulfill the contracts upon which he
Btlll has a time leeway. '
In the Interim, however. Sims is be
ing sought and if found will be brought
back to Portland under complaints
signed todsy by District Attorney Ev
ans in which Sims la charged with lar
ceny by bailee.
Ten persona who bad taken Sims at
his wordfc in their quest for homes of
their own, testified before the district at
torney as a preface to the Issuance of
complaints. Sims secured, the district
attorney estimates, $400 in advance pay
ments on the purchase of lots and erec
tion of dwellings promised by the Bun
galow Builders.
I Those who took advantage of his ad
vertising in roriwna papers inciuaea
the following, who have signed the com
plaints agatnst him : F. J. J. Kuchler,
487 Roselawn avenue) $100; Viola Lowe,
861 Williams avenue. $100: E. F. Watson.
ISIS Brandon street. $200. Others who
believe they have been duped declare
they are ready to sign additional com
plaints if necessary.
Sims advertised his readiness to pur
chase lots and to build houses for his
clients and to furnish the necessary
money at ( per cent, taking $50 to $200
as the initial payment and accepting
the balance In installment of from $10
to $20 monthly. .
The wording of the contracts signed
by Sims clients, the better business bu
reau of the Ad club has found. Is such
that the initial payments made are ap
plied only on the purchase of lots. The
Portland Realty board has aided the
Ad club bureau In investigating the
Sims case.
Fireman E. C. Copple
Disappears; Charges
Are vPa4ng v Member
. Charges have been preferred against
Fireman E. CJ Copple of truck company
No. 3, Fourteenth and Glisan streets.
who disappeared from Portland Tuesday
night after hurriedly informing Captain
Guy Stabler that he was leaving the
city and wanted his pay.
Copple' is-accused of a crime against
his ll-year-oia step-daughter. Copple'a
family, consisting of a wife and two
step-children, reside in Portsmouth ave
nue. The fireman was officially reported to
the fire bureau Thursday as being ab
sent without leave.
In the police Investigation it was
learned' that the fireman turned in his
badge and buttons to Captain Stabler
Tuesday, evening, saying he had had
trouble with his wife. -
The following day Mrs. - Copple told
Lieutenant A. U, McMartin at the fire
station that she had learned from her
daughter the circumstances of the case
the evening before and, confronting her
husband, he had hurriendly taken his
departure. '
Copple is believed to have left for
British Columbia, where he was former
ly employed. - His associates say he was
an excellent fire fighter.
POUDCU
BYLABOR'FOR'1921
Rooming House Fire
When someone dropped a lighted match
near a couch in the rooming house at
107 Vt Fourth street early this afternoon
he started a conflagration that called
out the fire department and which wtll
cost the occupant. Mrs. A. M. Francis,
about $125. The building is owned by
Sam Rosenblatt
. Pendleton. SepC i 13.- Portland
has been named as the fte,xt place
for the annual Oregon State Federa
tlon of Labor convention. ; ' O. R.
Hartwig of Portland, present presi
dent of the organisation, was nom
inated again for the ofThse, Pave
Ellis of Portland, fir vice, president,
and w E. Klmsey. holding the office
of secretary -.treasurer, wag renom
inated. - . - -fv ' ,
Following were nominated for the ex
ecutive board. Arthur Brock. J. C
Jensen. J. E. Starr. Portland ; L. J. 81m
erald, Salem; H. M. Lomstem, Astoria;
Charles Keane, Sandy ; McLaln. Pendle
ton; H. T. Dodd. La Grande ; Ale
SewelL Baker; C. H. Baker, . Berld. . F.
C Reams, Orant Warner and W. K
Kimsey of Portland were nominated for
delegate to the American Federation
of Labor convention, with alternates as
follows: William Myers of Astoria,
Sandy McLaln, Pendleton and F. Ci
Hommack of Portland.
L. E. Whiting of Portland was nomi
nated for delegate to the state grange
and Mrs. L. Gee, Portland, and Pascal
Trallo, Salem, alternates. Alex Manning
oi v enaieion, witn j. c Murphy of La
Grande as alternate, was nominated for
delegate to the Farmers' union. C. M.
Rynerson and Gus Anderson of Portland
were nominated for delegates to "Wash
tngton State Federation of Labor con-
i ventlon, alternates being V. P. Martin
and Arthur Brock of Portland.
The nominations will be voted on by
referendum within 30 days, the officers
taking office March 4.
Teachers' Tenure ;
Law Is Widened to
Give Board Power
Portland principals went on record
Wednesday as favoring a modification
of the tenure law so as to give the
board of education power to try ' in
sea. against teachers, supervisors and
principals on the proper presentation by
the supesmtendent and by a unani
mous verdict of the full board member
ship to drop any such teacher, super
visor or principal so charged and so
Judged. ,..
The tenure law has long "been re
garded as unsatisfactory from the stand
point of efficiency since ' inefficient
teachers could be removed only after
long and expensive trials The resolu
tion adopted by the principals' associa
tion was signed by C H. Ferguson, -secretary.
. sBsiBasasaitaBSMBSBSetsBWSjBisaassasasBSBBBB.
Alleged Deserters
Put Under Arrest
James Dorsey and Robert Thomas,
whost real names are said to be Corn
and Cunningham respectively, were ar
rested ' this morning by Tom Word of
the department of Justice on charges of
having deserted from Camp Lewis on
Sunday and with violating the federal
motor vehicle act. The two are said
to have stolen , an automobile in Tacoma
after their escape and to have driven it
to Portland. .
STATE PRESENTS ITS
i i i iiiiinniirii -
flK N W V AN V
unuL in iiuiiinnu
V
TRIAL FAR
MURDER
Investigate Tneft of Money
The police are investigating the theft
of $207 which was reported Wednesday
by Nils Perrson, Who was staying at a
Third street hotel.
Worker Hit by Hammer
Vaughn Keins, 29. 1111 East Twenty,
sixth street, a workman at the Alblna
railroad shops, was accidentally struck
on the head by a heavy sledge hammer
in the hands of a fellow workman this
morning, and as a result is at St. Vin
cents hospital, where it Is thought, he is
suffering from a fractured skull. Kelns
la said to have received the blow while
stooping over the tool where the ham
mer wlelder was at work;
Witnesses for the state were pre
sentlng their -testimony in Circuit
Judge Gatens court today in the'
murder charge against Frankie Hart
BJorklund, charged with killing her
husband. August BJorklund. the
morning of May 21 in their & living
rooms over the store they conducted
at Twenty-first and Thurman streets.
Mrs. BJorklund shot herself and lay
between life and death for neveral
weeks, but finally recovered.
The theory of the state represented by
Chief Deputy District Attorney Ham
mersley. is that Mrs. BJorklund shot her
husband In a fit of Jealously and then
turned the weapon On herself. The de
fense is represented by John Collier. As
outlined to the Jury Mrs. BJorklund's
defense will be that she did net smoat
her misband. but that after attempts
to secure a reconciliation, and after .,
he had been away all night, she decided
It was useless and determined to end
her life ; that she handed him a final IrV
ter, which he took, and that wnM kJ
was sitting In the room, reading her last
plea, she reached Into a bnresu, beside
which she was standing, secured a re
volver and shot herself In the breast.
falling unconscious. The Inference, ac
cording to the defense, la that BJorklund
killed himself sfter he saw that his wife
had shot herself.
Speeders Are Pined
Three speeders were punished in the
municipal court this morning by Judge
Rossman. W. H. Klnser was fined $25.
C. Morrison and K. Flytnara- were each
fined tl.
1
(Contmwd Fmna Pit ro
of Its patrons. Because he kept one set
of books for its patrons and another
for himself, with no record at all of
many transactions, it Is physically im
possible to determine the exact condi
tion of affairs. Tbe extent of the lia
bilities is only estimated, but after the
moet thorough investigation possible I
think the bank will be able to liquidate I
about 25 er cent"
Superintendent Bennett has appointed
K. D. Kahler of Central Point aa special
deputy to have charge of the bank
from now on.
f
ROUND-UP GATES OPEN;
RECORI
n
PREDICTION
(Continued From Ie One)
yon bank. Shooting started early and
a raid on Happy Canyon was a feature.
MANY EVENTS LISTED
Events at the Uound-Up Thursday aft
ernoon were ks follows :
Hiding bucking steers, bulls and burros.
Cowboys' pony race.
Stage coach race.
Squaw race.
Woman's relay Lorene Trickey, riding.
Irwin String; Donna Card, riding Harry
Walter's string ; Kitty Canutt; riding
Joe Cantrell's string; Mabel Strickland,
riding the Drumheller string.
Indian thoroughbred race.
Steer bulldogging Jess Stahl, Norman
Cowan, Lucian Williams, Don Brownell.
Frank McCarroll. Yakima Cannutt. Hasel
Cowan. W. a. Seidel and Joe Hayes.
Steer roping .1. H. Strickland, Roy r
wln. Frank Roach. Sam Garrett. Charles
Johnson, Alex PiersoU Bib Burke, George
Fletcher. Dan Clark.
Cowboys' and cowgirls' grand march.
Spectacular Indian parade.
Indian parade.
Trick and fancy roping.
Full-blooded Indian ceremonies and
war dances.
Indian pony race. Open to alt Indians.
. Pony express race for championship of
world.
Cowgirls bucking contest.
Indian war bonnet race.
Quick change race.
t'owglrls' pony race.
Indian pony relay race.
Cowboys' standing race.
Cowboys' bucking contest for, cham
pionship of the world.
Cowboys' relay race for championship
of the world.
Wild horse race.
Kerr's high bounder
Johnston booted
but Wamby re-
taking iWl;C i,n" f,corf"- Kisberg
taking third. Sewell went hark
ond for Strunk's mV1 JZZ". ' SET
out. Three runs, two h i ",m
PI,ual.nJ . . - " Silvio.
ricncTr liirn TO J aCKSOlt
Felaeh.
eiti. i.
?o'jnc;Hi'nfleV0nt'r' JohnWe flKi
to J. Collins. No runs, one hit. no .
rors. . ; r -
8EVEXTH TXKINO'
-,hic7:W.?aver u- Sewell to John
stort li. Collins reached first on Sew.
..err?r- ?ckson singled to right E.
wouins stooDine at HMnri xr-i i. j
iiT,.'t.CeIlt.t5'00BJl F- Collins. Jack!
r" taking third. J. Collins grounded In
svont oi the plate and Jackson , was
wiruwn- sue, t ren to uardner.' J. Col-
Assortment of Cargo
At Terminal Viewed
By Business Men
INVESTIGATION BY. GRAND
JURY IS TO BE It KQ V KSTED
Salem. Or., Sept, 28. The Jackson
county grand Jury, which convenes on
the third Monday In October, will be
asked to make a thorough Investigation
Into the failure of the Bank of Jackson
ville as well as into the responsibility
for the unusually large deposit of funds
carried with the bank at the time of the
failure, according to G. M. Roberta, district-
attorney for Jackson county, who
Is in Salem on business before 'the su
preme court.
Tn view of The fact that he will be re
quired to prosecute this investigation
before the grand Jury, Roberta refused to
comment on the status of the county
court or the county treasurer in connec
tion with the apparent flagrant viola
tion of the state law with reference, to
the deposit of county funds in the Jack
sonville bank.
RESPONSIBILITY IS DEXIF.D
Roberts did, however, take occasion to
deny any responsibility on his part for
the condition of the county funds.
"I regard it as my duty to advise the
county officials upon request for such .
advice and am not a detective, whose ,
duty it ia to ferret out conditions of this :
kind.' hA RAiH Aririlno- that at lm
had Mrs. Myrtle Blakely, county treasur
er of Jackson county, consulted him as
to the legality of her action in favoring
the now defunct institution with the de
posit of a large portion of the county's
funds.
' Roberts said he is working on a
theory by which he hoped to save to the
county Its entire deposit with the defunct
bank. This theory. Roberts explained,
involves the claim of a 11 county funds on
deposit In the bank in excess of the
legal allowance as a trust fund. Such
a fund, he said, would have preference
over all other claims In the payment of
depositors and it Is believed that the
assets of the bank will be about suf
ficient to cover the county's deposit
MANY LAWS VIOLATED
William Johnson, president of the
Jacksonville bank, according to Roberts,
has apparently volated about every law
enacted to safeguard the public in its
dealings with state banks, and faces
prosecution on numerous counts of lar
ceny, forgery, embezzlement and other
crimes, the aggregate sentence of which J
would Insure his incarceration In the ,
state prison for many times more than
a natural lifetime.
Speaking of the shaky condition In I
which the bank is said to have been for
some time previous to Its final closing
by Will H. Bennett state superintendent
of banks. Roberts called attention to an
overdraft of seme-146,000 on one deposit
or's account, which had been running
with the bank for between two and three
years.
Cotton from the great fields of Texas
and steel from the huge mills of Pitts
burg, not to mention vast stores of
phosphorus rock, tanks of molasses and
almost a score of the other elements that
compose the overseas cargoes that go
out of Tortland, were exhibited to nearly
173 members of the Progressive Business
Men's club at municipal terminal No.
at St Johns today.
Tlie club held Us regular weekly lunch
eon at terminal cafeteria, where, preced
ing a thorough Inspection of the ter
minal and Its facilities. Including the
great grain elevator, the businesa men
were addressed by City Attorney La
Roche. LaRoche declared that tbe per tOn
shipping account from this terminal av
erages about 30.7 cents, while the PugeV
Sound average is from 55 to CO cents
a ton. The rail account at St Johns
averages 121 cents against a Puget
Sound average of from 46 to 70 cents.
Bird Experts Are
On Way to Netarts
Vernon Bailey, United States biolo
gist ; H. y. Stone, assistant in charge of,
birds and mammals of the biological
survey, and W. H. Raker of the Audu
bon society, have left for Netarts where
Stanley Jewett of the predatory animal
department of the biological survey and
William L. Flnley are taking a brief
Vacation. United States Qame Wardens
George Tonkin and R. C. Steele are
eavlng
I
f
Benoit to Face His
Accusers on Stand
Alvln Be'nolt. on trial for assaulting X
Miss Louise Bender with a club as she l
lay sleeping In her bed, will be on the
witness stand Thursday afternoon in the
circuit court. The theory of the de
fense Is that Benoit has suffered from
sunstroke and at times ia Irresponsible
mentally. Mrs. Benoit was a witness for
the defense, testifying that at times her
husband suffered from severe headaches.
Shrtno Club to Meet
Vancouver, Wash., Sept 13. The Van
couver Shrine club will hold a special
meeting Friday evening. President A. L.
Miller announced. The meeting will be
held la St Lukes parish hall at 7
o'clock.
this in,HMIi frtw
lins out stealing. O'Nell to Rewtl nn. I "lace, and It Is understood Inat w w
run. - Two hits. One error. :f j Hansom, federal game warden for Spo-
Ueveland Burns batted for Sewell. J , haa also started for Netaru.
Worth Looking Into!
Everybody has s want- some
want something others want
to dispense with something.
Lots and lots of people use The
Journal classified columns to ad
vertise these Wants and Don't
Wants. You'll enoy reading
these little wants of the people.
-.Just turn to tbe classified col- -
umns. You'll tid them awfully
interesting.
. . r " . marirea in -me Jon rati m;
shoot II vorib it t cost rt fee eetrt I Vv
X
f
"Merchandise of cMerit (My
For the Last Time
.Jcm so
If
Mi . A'Vtli-.'ti
and
At the Lowest Price
Friday and
Saturday Only
Fo
Added to Our Sale
for Men and
Young Men, at.
Stein-Bloch Suits
Also Langham and Others
of the Very Highest Grade
All New Styles
All New Patterns :
Every Suit All Wool
rVEEDS, cassimeres, unfinished worsteds and navy-serge for
men of every build and taste. -1 " '
The way these, $44.56 Suits have been going 300 wilf not be :
any too many for Friday and Saturday selling. v :
Remember, This Isl the Endl p -
FifUa Floor, Lipman, Wolfe :c. Co. v
o
o
YS is
The most important sale in four years
now.bn. Silk Ties at half and less:
than half. Choice.. ... -A ,7Iv. I .s .0
. - - .. - . . , i
Men's Shop, Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance, Lipm&n, Wolfe &. Co;
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THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICESTHEY ARE1 MISLEADING AND OFTEN: UNTRUE
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unt posjUiU say or nil tbat sosacthis fft Ml