I
a
!5v Our Formula
GREAT CRIME CONTRACTS IO
PLAT 0. A. C.
»IP0RÏUN0
That the University of Oregoa has
Portland, Jan. «.—Angry at being
refused a room In the Richelieu ho been trying to oat maneuver the Mult
tel, 33 1-2 North Sixth street and nomah club and to get even for the
erased by liquor, Osborn Edward, of club threatening to takeaway Its an
Creswell, Or , 24 years of age, shot nual Thanksgiving game, Is evident
Thomas McGalllard, the proprietor
ot the lodging house van night, kil irom the announcement of E. D.
Angell, manager of athletics at the
ling him almost Instantly.
The shooting was done on the sec Oregon Agricultural College.
Mr.
ond floor of the hotel near the land Angell says that he haa a latter from
ing of the stairway, about 10:20 Manager Hayward, of Oregon, pro
o'clock, and waa witnessed only by posing that Oregon and O. A. C. meet
the wife of the murdered man.
In Portland for their annual game
Mr. and Mrs. McGalllard had spent next Thanksgiving day.
the evening In tbeir room, playing
That will come aa a surprise to
crlbbage with a friend. O. E. Pardee, the many friends of all three Insti
of Chicago. Shortly after 10 o’clock tution, In the city, and especially so
the bell rang In the hall aud McGall to the O. A. C. people. O. A. C. has
lard left the card table to answer It. been anxious to meet Oregon In Port
He found two men who asked for a land all the time, but Oregon has
room. After getting the keys from held off "for fear of commercialis
hl, wife, McGalllard showed
the ing the game ” Mr. Angell says he
men to the third floor and wa, un was partially tied up with Multno
locking the door to room 22 when mah club at the time, and could not
one of the men, both of whom had answer until he bad laid it before
been drinking, asked If there were the club.
any women In the house. The pro
He will turn the proposition down,
prietor told the men that he was not now, for he came to term, with Man
keeping "that kind of a house.” A ager Pratt last night. O. A. C. and
dispute followed, the drunken men Multnomah will
play
here next
Insisting that they had been told that Thnnksglvlng day. The contract 1,
the hotel was the home of numerous made for three years, but there la a
fallen women.
clause In It which will let Oregon
ItefUMil to Ix-ave Hotel.
in on alternate date. If ft chooses,
McGalllard grew angry and order within a very short time, to sign such
ed the men out of the bouse. They a contract.
The Or»gon-O. A. C.
refused to go, whereupon McGalllard, game will probably be scheduled In
who la a large man weighing 247 Portland at an earlier date tban this
pounds and muscular, took both men year.—Portland Telegram.
by the collar aud started to lead them
down to the street. Hot words were
exchanged and the three men came DEATH STALKS CLOSE
down stairs and Mr,. McGalllard
TO EASTERNER LOST
stepped into the hallway to ascer-
tln the trouble.
From this point she witnessed
IN LANE MOUNTAINS
the tragedy, saw her nusband at-
tempt to put the men out and saw
them refute to go, saw Edwards
draw u revolver and then closed her
RoHi’burg, Or , Jan 3
After
hots.
< «pent two nlghlH und three
to prevent tne iisgoaj,
McGalllard sunk to th« floor dying
with one build in his heart and two
is hls left shoulder, but clung to the
man who hail shot him until a guest
of the hotel, C. M Cold, an employe
of th«« Southern Pacific Steamship
company, came. Co.«l fought all the
way down the stirs with the murder
er. finally overpowering
him and
holding bl.u foi li e police.
Edwards' cuinpuuion, J. Caudill,
who Is hls cousin and thre ■ yuais
younger, wa, cught In the street by
Sergeant Goltz, a tew blocks from
the sceue. At the police atatlou Ed
wards admitted having fired the fa
tal shots and attempted to excuse
himself by sajilig he had been drink
lug At the saine time the police say
he half bragged over the deed he had
done. Caudill. Edward's partner, was
removed to St. Vincent's hospital,
where the wound In hls arm was
<lrens«‘d. H«’ will be held aa u witness
after he Is released from tile boa
pital.
A charge of murder was placed
against Edwards, who was taken be-
fore the grand jury today.
District Attorney Ca»neron lost no
time this morning tn presenting the
case of Edwards to the grand jury.
Following the policy of th® court« to
get all murder cases to trial wltht the
least possible delay, the xraud jury
is already lu lossesaloii ot the facts
on which
> 'ill.: on iu
aguutbt th« »la«.’
The witnesses examined this mors-
Ing were Mrs. Thomas F. McGalllard,
widow of the murdered man. Eva
Sterna, her stepdaughter. <>. K i’er-
dee, an attorney from Illinois who
chan '<1 to wlitD>aa the shooting; C.
M. Cold, who captured Edwards, and
Poller- Sergeant Golts.
lai
n I- tuuh"»*c* |i> Hhieitillg
Deputy District Attorney Fitzger
ald oblalued from
Edwards
tills
morning a confession that he shot
MeGaillard. The young man declar
ed, however, that he waa being
roughly handled by the roomiug
house keeper when he Bred
He div
ided being Intoxicated. althoiiKii he
admitted having had a few drinks.
G. Caudill, the cousin of Edwards,
bad discarded both hls coat and viral
when the officers found him at the
foot ot the stairway hading to the
Richelieu.
He
lie was plainly under
the influence
■e of liquor, the officer,
say, but Ca dill dm-la red he had been
•«cidentally shot while trylug to pre-
vent Ills cousin from »hooting Me
Gaillard.
According to Mrs. ;.1<
statement this morning, i troth men
came from Creswell,
(‘reswell. Or.,
Or.. recently,
where they worked In logging camps.
Caudill is «-•111 In St Vln<ent's hos
pital, but bts wound In the arm, ap-
aot serious
II- ' « >1 K X •> w
Tnw mérita ot Texas Wuti ls , OU
«uuld n«ver suffer frotn Kldney,
bladder or rheuinatlc trouble. (1 a
bot tle u«o mont h,' Ireatmeut > sold
by O. J Huit, or by niall Se mi for
testimoniale. Dr. K. W llall, <928
«H e «tiret. Si L<> ui »
led
niornlr
Ale
front death Wedn
was visiting with his brother-in-law
at Elk Head, and had gone out last
Monday to round up some cattle for
a rancher, and lost his way. When
he did not return on Monday evening
a searching party started out
lie
was lound Wednesday morning near
the Black Butte Quicksilver mines,
just over the line In lutne county,
completely exhausted from hunger
and cold.
WILB'JR WRIGHT
NOT CONCERNED
IN DIVORCE CASE
l.ernans, Franco, Jan. 9. The re
ports circulated In America mum cl
ing the name of Wilbur Wright with
a divorce suit which Is said to have
grown out of the fact that several
persona mistook one of Wright's nia-
chlnists for the aviator himself.
PROMINENT CITIZEN
DIES IN PORTLAND
mi Jam«*« Van Schuyver, one
f *
Portland's most prominent citi
li
d al hl, residence. 853 Love
joy street, thin morning at 9:80. Mr.
Van Heli yver became III Christmas
and gradually grew worse until yes
terday. when he was so u-.uch Im
prove dthat It was expected he would
recover in a few days and be able to
resume personal charge of the W. J.
Van Schuyver A Co., wholesale liquor
dealers.
\ - • •-*
v
Ing to Portland from Fort Wayne,
Ind., July 12, 1860
He was born
In Fort Wa.vne In 1X94.
Mr. Van
Schuyver served his apprenticeship
In the liquor buMuess under Hugh
McCullough, who was secretary of
the treasury under the administra
tion of President Johnson. Portland
Telegram.
WELCH WILL SAVE
SALEM FRANCHIS
A
land,
with
hand
ter of the
A
El
In
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦e»♦♦«<♦♦«♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦eeeeeeee ♦
DIED
:
AAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
At her home near Pleasant Hill,
Jnn 8. 1909 MI m Olive Strond. at
the age of 18 year, from brain fever.
Sh« wa, the daughter of Frerl Stroud
and wife and was popular Ih the
neighborhood
She leave«, besidi*»
her perenta, a number of brothers
and sister».
S.
IMI>T
<; kt
» IHVOkl ►
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
Tliol simm ot minis
♦
F8« F sititi 4 i |< »X ♦
♦
Thousands of bin
♦
vatl«>n The snow t
♦
off from their f«xd
♦
unless humane per
♦
food for the t>lr<1
♦
number» must per
Many ♦
♦ persons have air
made ♦
♦ clearance« In their yard, for ♦
♦ the scattering of crumbs Birds ♦
♦ sit I Ing
♦
♦ and in
♦
be seen
♦
♦ today
None should o
♦
♦ these tile sufferers
♦
♦ take
a only a couple
♦
♦
make a small cl ea i
♦
♦
ot only will the , sir
♦
♦
and the mora
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
»
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
w
judge
ted a dl
count of III
er ai Id ad
s 1.1fv PI
breath i Dr King z
Ff»
•v«»n
wocld have
IL Th,
former proprietor of the
n 1 CoarthooHe lodging hou««*, bat !«*>•-
Const 11 pat ’on
Liver Tro uh
*d (he lodging rooms in she Ct»: email
bhR’Ii grid »ill conduct a root» tng
. conquer
.
sold,, kMHb _
«hills 25c at W A. Kuykendall's.
buaiiOM there
POLICE OFFICER
A a produce In Mood's Sarsaparilla
• inedlcino that has sn unap-
^reached record of eureo of
-crofula. eczems, eruptions, czUrr!:,
.leurnatizm, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite. He.
The combination and proportions cf
die more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hood’s Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicin« makes healthy an<l
adroug the "Little Soldiers" in your
blood,-those oorpnachra that flght the
Ran Francisco, Jan. 8.- -Sergeant
Portland, Jan. 8.—The Oregon Re
disease genus constantly attacking you. Anton F. Nolting, one of the oldest tail Grocers' A Merchants' associa
and most popular offlcera of the San tion changed Its name to the Oregon
Francisco police department, was Retail Merchants’ association at the I
shot and killed early this morning
_ second session of Its convention yes
by Jas. Jordan, a private of the coast terday, and elected offlcera for ths
artillery, who Nolting was attempting enautng year as follows:
to arrest with two of hls comrades,
President, 3 L Kline, of Corval
who were cresting a disturbance tn a lis; first vice president, R. H. Greer,
saloon at Washington and Kearney of Hillsboro; second vice president.
streets. After the men were in the Mr. Perry, of Houlton, Or ; third
street, a shut was fired and Nolting vice president, Thomas Watts, of
accused Jordan of firing it. The sol Reuben. Charles B. Merrick, of Port
diers knocked the officer down and land, was re-elected secretary, and
while be was partially stunned a Daniel Kellaher waa re-elected as
shot was fired into his side. From treasurer. The following is the newly
hls recumbent position the wounded elected board of directors for 1909:
officer fired several ahots at hia flee J. T. Ross, of Astoria; A. M. Reeves
ing assailants, staggered along a for , and E. D. Matlock, of Willamette
a block and fell unconscious and died ' Valley; C. D. Ott, R. Schmeer and C.
! Schocnfeldt,
G vuwm . cuv , of
u . Portland;
^viimuu. John
uuuu Col*
v^v<-
Free Thomas. Jack Rodman, F. E. before he could reach the hospital.
Bystanders Identified Jordan as Her and F. H. Dean, for Eastern Ore-
Dunn, Alton Hampton, E. M. John
son. Geo Melvin Miller. J W Zim the wan who fired the shot, and he gon, and H. L. Truax for Southern
merman. (Th ar les H. Fisher and Fred and hls companions, Richard O’Con Oregon.
J. C. Mann for the committee on
Fisk. yesterday afternoon presented nor, was arrested. A third man In
resolutions Introduced resolutions in
to the county commissioner,' court custody refuses to give hls name.
favor of an extension of the right
an application for a franchise to con
to garnishee to six years; in favor
struct and operate an electric rail
of a restricting peddlers’ bill; a reso
road over several roads from Eugene CORVALLIS WILL
lution providing for a law enabling
to Florence, at the mouth of the
garnishment of public employes' sal-
Sluslaw river.
They have named
ASK LEGISLATURE
■ arfes; a resolution approving the fix-
three routes, viz: No. 1, through Irv
. ing by the manufacturers of a uni-
ing, Franklin,
Goldson,
Blachley,
Greenleaf, Deadwood, 8eaton and Ma
FOR $170,000 ! form price, and the aid of the retail
ers in adhering to such prices;
pleton;
No. 2, by way of Elmira
j against dishonest advertising; against
and down the regular stage road and
No. 3 ,by way of Ixiralne, Mound, Al
To ask for an appropriation of a dating law; against a parcels post
ma and Meadow. The numbers of $170,000 for new buildings and law; In favor of good roads and open
the roada on route No. 1, are as fol- equipment at the coming legislature rivers and harbors, and also In favor
low,: .......................
200. 203, 198.
199. 233, 234, was decided upon at a meeting of the of a "sticker” law. following the plan
** ■*'
251. 160, 348, 107, 185, 277, 327, board of regents of the Oregon grl- of some of the larger manufacturers.
495, 506 419, 105, 475, 419, 381, cultural College last night at the Cor- Other resolutions were also Introduc
109. 115 and 65. On route No. 2, the ne'ius hotel These improvements are ed.
The selection for the next annual
roads are Nos. 200, 203. 133, 4 98, absolutely necessary, the officials be
392. 2. 320, 52. 514, 1'9, 115 and lieve, owing to the crowded condition , convention went to Eugene, though
1
many
favore«! Portland. The Eugene
85. On route No. 3, the
__________
road, des- of the school.
Ignated are: 227 412. 204 155, 389,
The report of President Kerr, made supporters, however, made an open
490, 371. 417, 519, 115 and 65.
last night, contains a full account of [ bid for the honor and secured It.
Those Interested In the movement the work and conditions of the Insti
Resolutions were passed thanking
c not yet ready to make a puh- tution. and
remarkable the pr ■ s of Portland for the full re-
th < 111 r i 1
lent ln regard to their rl'inv
ORUNREKSOLOIER
o C ® BE5T
Os 0.0, FOR CATARRH
pr..r.t:cr. it w xuw^y
catirrhal matter and lmpar’es which pnx
Don and enure.y
mucous membranes and Ussuea are kept infla
Sd^Uted Oy SmpuA «Tweeted condxtw. of the blood dtaxvh
1 ts d „urreeable and dangerous symptoms ot ringing noises ta
dicing b«k into die throat, headaches, watery eyea, difi,
bathing, and even stomach disorders and w?ken.*d
Ts°S*4.I*,‘
nently relieved until the blood is punfied. Nothing equals S. S. S. lor |
nnrnM« it woes down to iho very root of the trouble, and removes ev
narbcleof thecatarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid
Ka^l the mucous surfaces are supplied, with uutnttve. 1quaht.o,
stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed bv impunUes in the circ,
tion. Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when S. S.»S. has ent
purified the blood. Catarrh tt permanently cured and the general h«
greatly built up- Book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent
rema. x
to all who wnte.
ELECTRIC ROAÖ
bulldirr of
line over one of the
three routes. The Guard
_____ is promised
_____ _
further particulars at a later date.
The court has not yet decided up
on the application for franchise.
NORTH DOUGLAS
A.'.’D NEW COUNTY
«nt Is betw
and.
Including
enter
next week
___ __ eight
____
i weeks’ course In agriculture, domes
tic science and art. and mechanic arts,
the registration for this year will ex- I
ceed 1400.
The attendance repre-;
sents all the counti«-s of Oregon. 20 J
different states and two foreign
countries
Oregon Journal.
I Ros burg Review.)
Messrs. J. A. Buchanan and J. D. | LAND GRANT CASE
Zurcher returned thia morning from
COMES UP MARCH 1
Drain, where they were present on
Monday evening at a well-attended
mass meeting of citizens who dis
March 1 la the date set for the
cussed
thoroughly the proposed I first clash between counsel for the
county division question, The Cot- railroads and attorneys for the gov-
fage Grove movement for taking a
■ntnent In rhe famous lund grant
big slice out of the northern part
tit, of the United States against the
of Dougiaa county, together with a
regon A California Company
... .. in
section of Lane, and thus forming olving title
““
to land in this state
a new count/ with Cottage Grove as v orth
between
$40.000,000 and
thu county seat, was the principal
'»0.000.000, says the Portland Jour-
theme and It was opposed by every nal.
speaker. The natural contour of the i
The time was set by Judge Wol
country makes It Impractical for any verton In the United States circuit
considerable portion of the Cala- court this morning on motion of W.
poola mountains to be equitably an
nexed to a county lying on the other D. Fenton, representing the railroad
Monday B D Townsend,
Hid eof these mountains. Other good company.
special assistant to the attorney-gen
reasons were also urged against such eral, who has had the case in hand
action, and the following resolutions for the government, made a motion
wore adopted at the meeting with asking that a date be set for th«' first
»
out a dissenting vote:
hearing At that time Judge Wolver-
Resolutions «>p|M»*»-<l Division.
WHEREAS, There is a movement owing to the jury cases on the calen
Olli foot, originated by the citizens of dar. During the latter part ot Feb
Cottage Grove, to organize a new ruary all these cases will be disposed
county out of the southern part of of. and Judge Wolverton, therefore,
1<ane county and the northern part set the
argument for March 1.
of Douglas county:
The hearing set down by Judge
RESOLVED, By the citizens of
Wolverton 'hls TioT’ng 1 -■•«»l-oa th«>
Drain, In ma:
_ assembled,
______ _
meeting
argument of th" d< t'i : r
f led by
that we are unalterably- opposed to the railroad 1 >u<na
it t • charges
the said movement, and will do all
set forth lu the salt in equl
brought
In our power to defeat It.
by the government.
Prm ;ically all
Unanimously adopted
of the legal points in the case will be
9 onealla Also <>|qMmea Action.
At Yoncalla a similar mass meet i brought up in the argument of this
and the decision will vlr-
ing was held on Monday evening and | demurrer
tually be final so far as the lower
they also adopted reaolutlolna oppos , «'ourt is concerned.
ing auy division of Douglas county.
an array of legal talent will
At the Drain meeting several letters I be Quite
in court representing
differ*
from prominent citizen, of Elkton. ent interests In the case the ___
__
For the
Scottsburg and Gardiner, were read, ' railroad company there will be
Peter
and they, likewise, were unanimous
F. Dunne, o, San Francisco, general
ly opposed to county division, as
proposed by the Cottage Grove peo i-ounsel for the Southern Pacific, Wij-
ple When a portion of the residents ' Hum Singer. Jr., of San Francisco,
As
of the northern portion of this coun and W. D. Fenton, of Portland
sociated with Mr. Townsend for the
ty. especially in the down-the-rlver prosecution will b<> Traev C Becker
districts, wouli
to have a I also a special assistant to the attor
county of the
l hey realise ney -general.
that they still
few people
Senator Gearin x.til appear for th«
and too small
* of taxable Union Trust Company of New York,
property to b<
scessary cx- trustees of the Oregon A- California.
pense of carry
ounty gov- In the event that the demurrer Is
eminent. The
ofng to the overruled by the court Senator Gear
county seat tn
their neces-
sary business
they much prefer in will answer the government's com
officials of the company ha«
coming to R- seburg rather than to plaint.
ing seme time ago decided not to de-
go to Cottage Grove. The Elkton.
Kellogg and Scottsburg people can . mur to the suit.
come by team direct to Roseburg. If
they so desire, whereas It would be
alm ost Impossible for them to reach STORED SLEIGHS ÇOR
Cottage Grove except by train from
Drain or Oakland.
SEVENTEEN YEAR?
What Outage Grove Wants.
Hon R M Veatch. W C Conner,'
and F D Wheeler, of Wttage Grove, i
arrived tn Roseburg Monday even
«From Saturday's Daily Guard )
ing as a special committee to examine
The Rangs Livery Co.. yesterday
the local conditions and Inquire Into
sleighs
which
four
the attitude of our citizen, in rela unearthed
tion to the proposed new county had been stored at the stable for 17
which they desire to have created out years, and all day today the com-
of portions of IXtuglas and Lane pany did a good
business hiring
A»unties Thev had with them s man them out. Tills Is the first real snow
detail th
In ail that time and those who have
:*f the new
been used to sleighing In the Cast
to organise
have taken advantage of It and have
been enjoying the exhiliratlng sport
to their heart,' content.
Quite a
HHUk FIRE LAUDIMI.
number of other rim aside from
these at the livery stable, have been
often receive severe burns, putting fitted up and It was no uncommon
out fire, then use Buckles's Arnica sight during the day to see most
Salve and forget them It soon drive» anv kind of a vehicle on runner,
out pstn For burn,. ss-aMs, wound,, on the street.
cut, and bruises, Its earth • grewteet
healer Quickly cure, Sktn Eruptions.
Old Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Felons, bent
Pile cure made. Relief In instant. Ike
at W A Kuykendall's
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
w
KASPARILLA
WE
BUY
FURS-HIDE.
pot cash. 10 to 50 " more morev far you to shin Raw Fun* and Hides to us than
it home. Write for Price Liat. Market Report, Shipping Tags. and al>oat our
HUNTERS &TRAPPERS GUIDE
400 pages, leather bound Bert thing on the gubject ever written. Illustrating all Fur Animate
about Trappers' Secrete. Decoys. Trap«, Game Law«. Huw and where to trap, and to become a r
ceasfuI trapper It's a regular Encyclopedia. Price. $*2 To our customers $1 2&. Hides ten ned n
beautiful Roliea. Our Magnetic Bait and Decov attracts animals to trap«, |1 00 per bottle. Shipti
Hides aad Pnr« to usaud -et lug heat price«. An do rack Brua., lAtpL. 71. Mlauaszpoll« Mh
on
SUGGESTS COUNTY
COMPOSED OF WESTERN
LANE AND DOUGLAS
"The people cf Gardiner, Douglas
county," remarked a traveling man
here last night, "want a county of
their own, as well as Drain and Cot
tage Grove. They think that West
ern I.anp and Western Douglas might
<somblnt> «> the betterment of the
J
3
This sterling household remedy is most
raccessfully prescribed for a "world of
•roubles.” For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity.
Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
too.1, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of trouble,
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions.
Kasparilla dispels drow«
ness, headache, backache and despon«.
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening tonic of the highest value.
• If it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
H ovt C hemical C o . Portland, Oregon
explain, "Is the seaport of Douglas
county and Florence of Lane coun
ty. The character of both towns is
about the same, and the sections
surrounding each other are also very
similar. Neither section has any vi
tal interest In common with any of
the interior points of either Doug
las or I«ane county, and another
coast county similar to Coos would
surely be more satisfactory to the
people of both districts.”
A bystander wondered what the
population of such a county would
be, and the visitor admitted that It
would be small. However, he thought
by taking la Drain and that section
the property valus
would b ; equal to over one-hal:
that the whole of Douglas count]
present.
Gardiner would be the log!
county seat.
That port would
near Florence and Sluslaw distrl
and not far from upriver section
Douglas county. A name for the r
county might be Umpqua, Siuzl
Coast, or the name of some fam
man, as Applegate or McLaugh
who are so closely connected «
Oregon history.
Mrs. Hunt arrived here from E
ern Oregon this afternoon to «
her son. Haold, a student.
On
..
o JL M.
A a
at The TOGGERY
n order to reduce our stock of MEN'S SUITS before
the i arrival
u at i of
ir our
' large
- spring
-
- lines, L we are placing on
sale VALUES which we do not believe can be equaled
in this city
One lot 7 5 Suits ranging irom $ 10.00 to $25.00 at 20% off
I his fall's styles of Alfred Beniamin and Sophomore Suit» included
Over 100 Suits in second lot of this fall's styles and pat-
terns at a reduclion of 10%
’
LOT 1.
LOT 2.
Price $20.00
Price $18,00
Price $16.00
Price $14.40
Price $13.20
Price $12.00
Price $10.00
Price $ 8.00
Regular $35.00 Suits
Regular $30.00 Suits
Regular $27.50 Suits
Regular $25.00 Suits
Regular $22.50 Suits
Regular $20.00 Suits
Regular $18.00 Suits
$1.00 and $1.25 Monarch and Interstate
Shirts on sale at..................... go;
$3.00 Remle Hats for
$3.50 Shoes for
$4.00 Shoes for
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$16.50
$15.00
$12.50
$10.00
Suits.
Suits,
Suits.
Suits,
Suits.
Suits.
Suits.
Suits.
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
for
for
for '
for.
for.
for
for.
$31.50
$27.00
$24.75
$22.50
$20.25
$18.00
$16.20
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
ROBERTS BROS. ,JÆSX
554W i lanette Street