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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1901)
i NEWBERG GRAPHIC.; of dissatisfaction, it has been seriously _________________________ ___________ 1 suggested in tliis country and elsewhere that in the interests of medical scieuce, E. H . W o o d w a r d , E d itor A P u b u s m k b . us well as to impose new terror of death W . C . W o o d w a r d , A s s o c ia t a E d it o r . upon the murderer, that those who commit murder, should, after convict- < X i« d u second Cl»«s matter at tbe pestotllce ! ion, lie turned over to medical and snr- st Newberg, Oregou. glcal authorities for tlie purpose o f vivi section and medical experimentation in ttie interests of science. It is maintain USILI) EVERY FRIDAY HORNING. ed that in this way, the bodies of those who have forfeited their right to live FRID AY , OCTOBER 18,1901. may tie used for the benefit o f tho liv ing. While such a proposition in u way From Washington comes the informa seems plausible, the finer sense revolts tion apparently “ semi-official,” that from it with horror. Tho spectacle of the proper pronunciation o f the Presi the highest Christian civilized nation dent’s family name is not ns though it carviug up its criminals in a cold blood were Itu-se-velt, but Rose-ne-velt. It is cd, calculating way that would pat the also said that the family is sensitive on aborigines to shame 1 They offered np this matter, so Newbergcrs who con victims to heathen gods, while we would template calling at the W hite Home offer them up to tlie god of medical sei- will do well to remember this tip and encc. Of course there is a benificeiit end in view in the latter case, but Die govern themselves accordingly. means of attaining it are too barbarous In com m on courts of law if a witness and brutish. Besides it has always does not tell the whole trutli and notli been a question whether capital pun- ing else lie is liable to the penalty of ishmont is a very potent deterrent of perjury. In the big naval court of in crime anyway. Life imprisonment witli close confinement at hard labor in quiry, now in tiresome progress, if witness concludes that lie has not told a thereat sense o f the word, with the story that will hold water he is allowed right of pardon either removed or close to return and “ correct Ids previous testi ly restricted, would he as great u pun mony.” There is more than one reason ishment to most criminals as immediate for prononneing tiiis high court a monu deprivation of life by whatever means. mental farce. No portrait of a man ever appears on From a business standpoint the affairs tlie United (states coins, and no picture of the nation are in such a prosperous o f a woman on the postage stamps condition, witli an overflowing treasury, which accounts for the fact that we that it is authoritatively stated that in squeeze tlie coins and lick tlie stamps. his message to congress President F o r Sale, Roosevelt will advise a »weeping re A fresh you ng milk cow and a few duction of all war taxes. Our national J. L . H awoktii . financiers aro now seriously debating ch oice young pigs. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the h o p . 1 fcsiale ° l t'anby ilestnu. deceased, by Ibe Coun H a r n e s s ty Court of Yamhill Couuty. Oregon, and has qualitied- EVE RY TMINC IN TH E LINE OF Now, tbeiefora, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noli tied and re- T u t r e u s e s N ig h t A la r m . ) quired to present the same, witn the proper j vouchers, to the undersigned, at his place o f 1 “ One night my brother's baby was [ business in tbe City of Newberg, Yamhill Oregon, within six mouths from date taken with Croup,” writes Mrs. J. C. I County, hereof, bated thia ltth day of October, A. D , horse goods « Tlio contest now on for tho control of New York city botwocn the Tammany and the reform forces is a contest of N«: tional importance. Whether Mr. Shep hard and Tammany or Mr. Low and re form, wins, makes no difforenco to us on the outside from a pecuniary or any other mere personal standpoint. But it does make a difference to every citizen whether Tammany is to receive sanc tion ns the model t) pe of uiuoicipal gov ernment throughout the country, or whether by its overthrow the voterg show that tho time lias come for n gen eral change of the old order of things, and for tlie ushering in of those princi ples of clean, non-partisan city govern ment for which Seth Low stands. The anti-corruption forces are now lictlcr ti nt ted nud in hotter shape to wage a vig orous campaign than ever licforo, and, with slicit favorable conditions, if they should go down to defeat, tlie result could not otherwise than have a depres sing moral effect upon municipal gov ernment throughout the country gener ally. T « J Ÿ, h stock * & CLARENCE BUTT. Will practice in all the courts of the state Special attention given to probate work, the . * about Bank of Newberg. j E v e ry th in g * for th e fall trad e; n o t i: be closed out at w h o le- J- JI DOUGLAS, JR. Directors. ARE YOU GOING HOP-PICKING? IF SO YOU WILL NEED A RELIABLE c W I f, K E E P T H A T K I N D — A l c ; k clock you can depend m upon to wake you up on any sort of a morning. BETTER TRY ONE! m it O. k. We charge only thirty-five cents for doing that work, and W IN S L O W B R O S . ................. Jew elers. j GH E H A L E M V A L L E T M I L L S RtO|ip«<l I n t o L iv e C o a ls . “ When a child I burned my foot frightfully,” writes W . H. Eads, of .Tonesville, Va., “ which caused horrible leg sores for .‘10 years, hut Bucklen’s A r nica Bulvo wliooly cured me after every tiling else had failed.” Infalliahle for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Files. Sold by C. F. Moore A Co. 25c. W e appreciate the liberal patronage we have received thus fat. A lso the very gratifying reports about our flour— such as, A m erchant who had tw o stores in small villages tried an exp erim en t. He put a bargain counter in each store co n taining tlio same articles At exactly tho same price. In the newspaper of one village he did not advertise and Bold goods am ounting to $984. In the store tho same month, in tho] villlago where tie did advertise lie sold goods am ount ing to $1,723. In com m en tin g on the result of Ids experim ent that merchant says: “ People who road the advertise ment w ould pass by one of my stores and drive miles to the oth er for what they could havo gotten nt the same price in my store nt their d o o r .” “ I W O U L D R A T H E R H A V E IT T H A N T H E B I.U E R IB B O N .” - Our purpose is to make a flour that / 1 i And as several of our main brick PORTLAN D-ASTORIA ROUTE. S tr. " T A H O M A .” C. T. M. “ E scsM ” will m too take our profits off from the goods and close out our entire stock at actual first cost. Every body knows that when JA C O B SO N & CO. advertise a big sale that everything is ■■■ ■ ...... .. i ” ■■ | D oor Factory* 9 I WINDOWS, MOULDINCS, TURNINGS, CRESTINGS, BRACKETS cut, and also agent for P L A N O B IN D E R , M O W E R and RAKE, B U F F A L O P IT T S goods, D E E R E and S E E D E R . WAGON, Also the Strongest farm W agon made. Address, - - - Carlton, Ore. DR. J. J. FISHER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. I 6. F. MOORE, PHARMACIST I D RU G S & M E D IC IN ES . V P R E S C R IP T IO N W O R K A ¡ I ¡ I S P E C IA L T Y . PACIFIC COLLEGE NEWBERG, and wool, or paper shoes for genuine leather. N o in deed! stands A s our reputation ing for more accomodating quart Office over the Bank of Newberg. C am o N e a r D y in g . facts, “ C U T P R IC E S” A s we are not ioo high in this community. The fact of the matter is we are prepar ■ ...... k honest preparing to gobble up all the mon ey and jump the town, or sell cot Residence, Jesse Hobson place, corner Second "F or three days and nights I suffered and River Streets. ugony untold from nil attack of cholera uiorbuM brought on by eating cucum P h o n o at o ffic e an d r e s id e n c e . OKI. AND UK ACOCK W. MORRIS ItEACOCK bers,” Bnys M, E. Lowtlier, clerk of tlie f w . P. HKACOCK distiict court, Centerville, Iowa. “ I «A? thought. I should surely die, nnd tried n (!) dozen different medicines hut to uo pur W . 1 . H E ACOCK A SONS, PROPS. pose. I sent for n bottle c f Chamber- Iain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea The place to get your Uomcdy and three dose* relieved me en i tirely. I went to Bleep and did not ■» — awnko for eight hours. On nwnkening Keep on hand nnd Manufacture everything in tlie line of a few hours ago 1 felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to the ollico is to write to the manufacturers of this remedy and offer them my grateful thanks and sa y ,‘Cod bless you and the (!) : H o o k s , S t a t io n e r y , F a n c y a n d In a public address given at Albany splendid medicine you make.’ ’ ’ This ’ ’ j T o ile t A r tic le s . C a m a ra an d tlio other evening, tho cartoonist Hom remedy is for sale by V . F. Moore A Co. M K o d a k s a n d a ll k i n d s o f C a m a r a I> oor a n d W i n d o w F r a m e s , F a n c y C a s i n g s E t c . (0 S u p p lie s . er Davenport prefaced his speech with druggists. (!) u r s our patronage is solicited. the apologetic remark that if lie thought W a n te d . ill I L E S S O N S G I V E N IN K O D A K - for one moment that any picture lie Well seasoned fir wood for which tiro »MM .1 • ¿ io .'-v s w ’ • « , EKY. had ever drawn had ill tlio alighteat de highest market price will be paid. gree, directly or indirectly, been respon J. K uiki . ky , 97-4 Macadam St , sible for our National loss, lie would Portland, Or. throw down liin pencil and never draw I t lli»)»|M »ne«l In a U r u R S to re . another lino. Such high fiown expres "Oue day last winter a htdy came to sion was cheap acting on the part of tlie my drug store and asked for a brand of author ol tho vulgar caricatures of the cough medicine '.list I did not have in New York Journal. Whatever Daven stock," says Mr. C. K. tirandin, the port thinks makes no difference. The popular druggist of Outurio, X. V. fact remains just tlio samo. And even " 8 l.e was disappointed and wanted t o 1 (!) admitting, which thoughtful minded know wlmt cough preparation I could people do not, that such vile caricatures recommend. 1 said to her that I could os the Hearst papers publish, had not freely recommrnd Chanilierlaiii’s Cough tlie least indirect reap mslliillty for tho Remedy and tlirt alio could take a bot assassination of oor martyred President, tle of the remedy and after giving it a (!) the fact that they poison tlie minds of tail trial if she did not find it worth the ~ creJnlous people against our public | money to bring back tlie bottle nnd I men and aow a spirit of bitter hate and . would refund tbe price paid. In tlie Success in life is not the result of chance. It may be attained through wise planuiug and partisanship among the people, should course o f a day or two tlie lady came (!) Pacific College affords a broad and careful training, make such oartoons and the papers tiaek in company of u friend in need of ♦I* intelligent, energetic execution. Beautiful Situation, Healthful Conditions, Inspiring Influences, Homelike Associations. that use them objects of scorn on the a cough medicine and niiviscd her lo fj] part of our best citizenship. I liny a bottle of Chambcrlaiu's t ’ough Î ! r proper care so as to avoid dust and dirt, therefore, we have concluded ton goods for all HARROW R e s p e c t fu lly , C IIE IIA L E M V A L L E Y M IL L S , N e w b e r g , O re g o n . fir from one place to another, for the W. A. HOWE, agent for W E B E R N ew b erg Sash walls will have to be torn down and goods will have to be carried when we say down they go. P L O W C O ., B U C K E Y E combined will be sought be cause of its quality and we believe the ■ I we have decided to build an addi tion on tbe back o f our store soon, ers. OREGON. FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 1 ,1901. C om petent C orps ok' E x p erien c ed Teachers A | Remedy. I consider that a very good Pmlinbly the most common expres recommendation for the remedy.” Tlie C) Every student’s interests receive special attention. A Preparatory and two Collegiate courses. sion heard of late relative to the asms - j remedy owes its great popularity and slnation of our late President is, "H ang extensive sale in a large measure to tlie (ij Normal work for those who desire to prepare for teaching. Commercial Branches taught by an ex- in g'« too good for him .” Those word« ■ personal recommendations of people perieuced instructor. Special advantages in Oratory and Music. Live Christian Associations. Bible spring from tlie very common belief who have boon cured by its use. It is Classes and other opportunities for Christian Culture. Attention given to Physical Culture. T w o jij that tlie mere deprivation of life Is in for sale by 0. K. Moors A Co. druggists. * Literary Societies and a College paper. Library to which many new books have just been added and X sufficient punishment (or such atro- j Once there was an old man, broken {*].» Reading Room well supplied with the leading Magazines and Periodicals. Laboratory for individual[ij cion« crime«, and the primal nature of men demand« a more stern retribution. I by yenrs and wrinkled by worries, w b o jji work in Chemistry, Physics and Biology. A good Museum with a wide range of specimens. * If death by hanging is too light a pun laid him down to die. Sum m oning his ishment then much rooro so is instan seven grow n children to his side he de taneous deatli by electrocution which livered feebly to them with his parting Send for ca ta lo g tie and o th e r in fo rm a tio n . Addreas. will be meted out to Csolgoss. Ohjec- ' breath this last message: " M y c h ild r e n , ;, tlon is being made to this civilised mode 1 luive lived long, tolled hard and w or B o f punishment on the ground that as it ried inueh. Hut as I look back U|on largely robs death o f its pain, capital m y life I find that my greatest troubles pnnlahment ceases to be a deterrent of have been those that never happened.” «•’•me. Taking advaotage of this spirit In other w oids, Pie good man had spent REMEMBER THE DATE OF OPENING IS OCTOBER 1st. I 'resident 1 *acific College, Newberg, Oregon. r W e quote you a few of our thousands of bargains. C H O R F E N C E C O ., as shown in “ I T IS A S G O O D A S W E W A N T A T OUR H O U S E .” ■ being out o f our reach to look after business up stairs, therefore A gent for the P O R T L A N D A N W E D E F T I O W A .” our store. W e are going to dis continue our second floor depart for our help and our customers climbing up the stairway. And I I I “ I T IS T H E B E S T F I.O U R W E H A V E U SE D S IN C E im- ment on account of being to hard Between Portland, The Dalles and way points. TIME CARD. Leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays......... .......................................... 7 a. m. Arrive The Dalles same day....................5 p. ra. Leave The Dalles Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays...............................................-,...7 a. m. Arrive Portland same day............................. 4 p. m. This route has the grandest scenic attract ions on earth. iy above portant sale is owing to several ! important changes in the firm and | another reason, we have to prepare ; for very extensive alterations in Daily round trips except Sunday. TIME CARD. Leave Portland.................................................7 a, m. Leave Astoria....................................................7 p. m. Landing: Foot of Alder street. Both Phones Main 351. Portland, Ore. A. J. TAYLOR, Agent, Astoria, Ore. JOHN M. FILLOON, Agent, Tho Dalles, Ore. PRATHER <fc BARNES. Agents, Hood River, Ore. WOLFORD & WYERS, Agents, White Sal mon. J. C. WYATT, Agent, Vancouver, Wash. E. W. CRICHTON, Agent, Portland, Ore. I f you have, bring it in *nd very likely we do a good job. § j W H IT E C O L L A R L IN E . * o a little cleaning and some oil will fix ! sale prices. C O R JIK 8PO N D K XT 8—Lndd & Tilton. Port land; National Park Bank, New York. THE DALLES-PO RTLAN D ROUTE. S tr. “ B A I L E Y G A T Z E R T .” Possibly you have an old alarm clock that wont run yet I b ou gh t The Reason for the isn’t worn out. ili- \ rect from tb e factory, Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the bank for information concerning the city. Correspondence invited. $1,00 EACH all 1 5 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , CAPITAL STOCK, $30,000. an old piece o f goods Portland and B. ( ’. MILES. j in tb e bouse. W ill J. U. COLCORD. E. H. WOODWARD. Independence N K. BRITT, i l ’p.K « I,V' COUtr“ U ‘ he 1 6-omiug »P. «-»«• P— » « " b e r g at 12 m . going N ew berg. O reg on . 1 d 0* “ “ 11 *' m' 'lhelr h0*1' Kr0 well equipped for passen O rn rx — Secontl Floor Hunk of Newberg Building. ger service. m il to am ounts £ brand new goods dreft!uVof',A ! C o. IN O U lt D O M E S T I C DEPARTM ENT. Extra nice Cotton Hatting 8 >¿cper lb. Am ericaIndiago Blue Calico 4?¿c yd. Hundreds of new pieces fall patterns of Calico4c yd. Flannelette Fleeced 6 cyd. Outing Flannel 5c yd. Very good mus lin at 4c yd. Tlie very best LL muslin suitable for sheels 4 J 4 C yd. Good bleeeiied muslin 5c yd. The very best German Calico 8 c yd. German yarns and knitting worsteds 5 per cent off A ll our Hosiery, Ribbons, Neckwear Umbrellas, Buckles, Belts, Kid Gloves Mittens, and all our Fancy Goods and Fancy Notions from 1-5 to 1-3 off. Cloaks, Suits, Jackets, Capes and Fur Collars. Never before has our stock been so complete as this season. As our Junior member of the firm lias visit ed the Eastern markets especially for obtaining the very latest in the mar ket, we are now offering the entire line at from i-5 to 1-2 less than the former prices. O Ü K E N T I R E L I N E O F M IL L IN E R Y A T N E W Y O R K P R IC E S . Aliour Blankets, Quilts and Bedding from 1-5 to 1-3 off. Trunks, Valises, .. and Telescopes all go at cost. Carpets, ^ Matting, Chin-chilla and Lace curtains ^1 at cost and some patterns below cost, as we are positively going out of the ^ carpet business and as our carpet room tí is to be occupied by some lodge, there- fore we wust close out our carpets at once. N O T E T H E F O L L O W IN G P R IC E S . Extra heavy wool and cotton mixed regular price 40c, cost price 26c per yd. Half wool and half cotton regular price 55c, cost sale 36c yd. Extra heavy 3-ply regular $1.25 sale price 75c per yd. All wool stair carpet regular price 50c, cost sale 33c yd ; cheaper quality, the 40c, cost sale 28c yd. Mattings, Hugs, cur tains, all go at tlie same proportion. Y O U ’LL H A V E TO H U R R Y ! Don’ t wait until the last m inute; as at our present prices our stock will move very fast. And remember our guaran tee holds good on every purchase. OUR D R Y GOODS STORE. 50 pieces o f novelty suiting regular 60c and 65c, cost sale 39c yd. 40 pieces fan cy suiting regular 50o grade, cost sale 35 All our 35, 40 and 45c dry goods to close out at 25c yd. 65 pieces of the very latest fall suiting 75 atid Sóc goods, cost sale 50c yd. Fine all wool Seal and Burbous regular $1.25 goods, cost sale 79c yd. The most beautiful and strong est line $1 dry goods, cost sale 69c yd. Hundreds of novelties ill the dry goods line too numerous to mention from 1-5 to 1-3 less than the former prices. Satins, Silks and Pean de Sou Plushes, Velvets Velveteens and all our Trimmings from 1-5 to 1-3 less than the former prices. Y ou rs for B a rg a in s, R. JACOBSON * CO. M P M I W I 'A Jacobson Irj J. C. COLCORD. Cashier. ^TT O K N K Y -A T -L A W . of B. 4 large i i A T C O S T . T h e O R E G O N C IT Y T R A N S P O R T A T IO N CO. R. JACOBSON & CO. s' Snider, of Crittenton, K y., “ it seemed 1!«)1. ( LAKKNCE Bl'TT, W. C. KKl'GER. Repairing Neatly Done. Give me it would strangle before wo could get it Attorney for estate. Administrator of the Estate of Cauby Hes a call. doctor, so we gave it Dr. King’ s New ton, deceased. Discovery, which gave quick relief and H. L. Sutherland. permanently cared it. We always keep it in the hom e to protect our children from Croup and W hooping Cough. It cured me of u chronic bronchial trouble that r o other remedy would relieve.” Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and N. E BRITT. President. Lung troubles. 50o and $1.00. Trial Daily pahsenger boats up and down the B. ( ’. MILES. Vice Prca. E. H. WOODWARD, Secretary. bottles free at C. F. Moore A Co’s. river between plans by which tlio tieasury surplus A F le m fltih A tt a c k . mny he reduced and the overflowing An attack was lately made cn C. F. government coffers relieved. Tills is Collier of Cherokee Iowa, that nearly problem which never confronts a demo proved fatal. It came through ids kid cratic administration. neys. Ills hack got so lame ho could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in In a long set of resolutions ndoptod a chair except proped by cusions. No by tlie state W . O. T. U. at Astoria last remedy helped him until lie tried Elec week, tlie following is one of the most tric Hitters which effected such a won practical and praiseworthy: “ Resolved, derful ciiunge that he writes lie feels That wo urge as special work in tlie like a new man. This marvelous medi unions tlie presentation of tlie matter of cine cures backache and kidney trouble, organizing anti-cigarette leagues before purifies the blood and builds up your the school boards, and that these leagues lieulth. Only 50c at C. F. Moore A Co’s be organized wherever it is possible to drug store. do so.” No field of roform work in be F or Kent. half of tbe young men of our country House, orchard, pasture and farming presents groater needs than that indicat land. Will take part of rent in work. ed In tbe above resolution. J. M. & S. W. Atkinson. General A. 8 . Daggett, who has been writing vigorously in opposition to the army canteen, on being asked to give a substitute, concisely proposed the fol lowing: First, establish ample and nt tractive reading rooms, which may be the general places of resort, and where games and all sorts of proper social en joyments can lie found. Second, estab lish ample and attractive gymnasiums Third, encourago and give facilities for all proper kinds of manly sports Fourth, require tlie commissary depart ment to supply many o f i.ho luxuries now furnished liy means of tho company fund. i N ew berg S A flm lu la lr s lo r ’ s N o lire . much of hie time in (-roesing briJge, that lie was never to reach—in borrow- to • eg trouble that he was experience.— Exchange. Y I T I F ’ llz L .1 % O H V>1\. I Sale Commenc ing Satur day, Oct, 12. CLOTHING I DE P A ltT M K X T All our $10 and $11.50 extra heavy Washington clays, cost sale $7.35. Extra heavy all wool Oregon Cheviots the $8 and $8.50 grades, cost sale $5.00. All our extra heavy Black Ser ges in frocks or sack suits regu lar $12.50 and $13.50, cost sale $9.85. All our $10and $11 Chev- oits assorted colors, cost sale $7.50. our $11.50 Chevoits, cost sale $6.90. A large assortment Of $12.50 Chevoits, Serges, Cos- simeres, Diagonal and worst eds all cut to $8.90. Oregon Cashner suits $8 to $8.50, cost sale $6.85. A large assortment of $10 and $11 Manhattan stripes cost sale $7.85. Our $15 Cbin-chilla coats and vests cost sale $10. Our $6.50 and $7.50 Chin-cliilla coats and veets cost sale $4.35. Our $20 Prince A l bert suits, cost sale $14.65. Our $22.50 Prince Albert suits, cost sale $17. Our $18 Imported Black clays, cost sale $12.85. Our $5.50 and $6 cloth suits, cost sale $3 90. Thousands of other suits too numerous to mention at % to less than tlie former price. Boys and youths suits at the proportion ate cut in prices. $6, $6.50 and $7 overcoats, cost sale $4.85. $9 box coats, cost sale $5.90. $14.50 and $15 top box coats, cost sale $9.85. $12.50 overcoats, $9.85. $12.50 tine clay coats $9.65. A large as.ortment o f Ulsters and hun dreds of different styles at astonishing cut prices. FCHNISIIING GOGHS K E H A K T X K N t. All our standard brand fancy G olf and Percales Shirts regu lar $1.25 cost sale 75c. All our $1.25 Silver Shirts cost sale 95c. All our Gold Shirts regular $1.75 cost sale $1.35. Our Mt. Hood 75c and 85c shirts cost sale 55c. 500 doz. all our lead ing fail shades mene Jersey ribbed underwear regular 50c, cast sale 35c each. Our entire stock of cottou and woolen un derwear from 1-5 to 1-3 less j than former prices. All our fall 50c neckwear— ! the swellest line ever seen in town, while they lact 35c , n ? g Thousands of handsome neck ties at 15, 18 and 20c. All our Clover Leaf and Helmet brand collars 10c each. All our Gold and Silver collars regular 20c, choice of any style 12J^c each. Linen Cuffs 15 and 20c. 600 mens ham the best $1.50 hat on the market, choice o f any style 90c each. Our entire stock of huts and caps from 1-5 to 1-3 below former price. At our Boot and Shoe store we positively carry the best and most well known makes in the United States, and every pair of shoes is guaranteed by us. Hamilton Brown mens and la dies $2.50 shoes cost sale $1.90. Same $3 shoes cost sale $2.35. Same $2 shoe cost sale $1.65. The Kreppendorf Ditman fine ladies’ shoes all tlie $4.50, $4, $3.50 to close out $2.85 pair. Same $3 shoe cost sale $2.45. Same $2.50 cost sale $2.15. Our Krutz and Jacobson make, a fine ladies shoe $4 grade, cost ¡« sale $3.55. $3 grade, $2.55. $2.60 grade $2.15. All our Julia Mar- ? lowe and Cable make regular P $3.50 shoe to close out $2.55. Our best $1,75 mens, ladies and misses shoes cost sale $1.45. A large line of boys, misses and childrens shoes regular $1.50, cost sale 06c. The famous Walk Over shoes $3.50 grade cost sale $2 95, $4 grade $3.45, Keiths $3 shoes cost sale $2.45, I $2.50 grade $2.10. H B mens $3 50 shoes cost sale $2.80. Tlie ; famous Hanan shoes either lin I I en or leather lined $6 and $6 50 I grade only a chance in a life K time, to close out at $4.40. A Buckingham A Hecht $3 grade A $2 40, $2.50 grade $2. Oregon , A City shoe $3.50 grade $3.10, S $3 grade $2 65. All our other ^ makes from 15 to 33 percent less than the former prices. Our rubber boots and shoes all brand n< w and direct from the leading factories at strictly fac tory prices. Ï C O X t t T I A S D W A IS T S . Chicago waists, Jackson and Ferris, black or drab, sale cost 8<V:. Our entire line of corsets A at less than tbe former price. ________ _____ M cM Inw ille’e Reliable Store, L arg e« on the W ei Sid«. R. JACOBSON & CO. y y g g X X X X i ; k X. A. XTV X.