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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1899)
OREGON STATESMAN. - FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1899. FROM THURSDA Y'S DAILY t L S. SKIFF IS HEIST DISEASE WAS IMMEDIATE - . CAUSE OF DEATH. I Scalded Id TbI City Since 1853 A - v Widow and Six Children TESTEBDAY A BUSY DAY IS JUDGE BOISE'S DEPARTMENT. J. D. LEE. OF P02TLA3D, TO BE SCPERIXTE5DE5T. Survive Him. (From Dally March 9th ' After t brtef illness of but. two weeks Saeeecdiog' A 5. Gilbert L. B. Geer Hamed for State Laud Agent--B. : E. Mooref, Printing Eipert. . (rrom Pally March 9th. Got. T. Geer yesterday made five Injanetlon Salt of LctI Herreii t. Coaaty Clerk Ball Argued , and Submitted. duration. Dr. Lansing 8. Skiff, one of appointment fpr positions under 'the Kalem'i pioneer residents, departed this state administration, and thereby atop- - life at his home. No. 263 Liberty street, ' ped the petitioning- and importuning sit 11:40 last,, evening, la his seventy- on the part of folly ten times as many seventh year, - 1 who were after the same positions. The While the aged medical 4 practltlon- appointments so made are as follows: er had been 'complaining for several) J. D. Lee, of Portland, superintend days, his condition was hot considered ent of the state penitentiary, to succeed ach as to warrant any serious appre- 'A. N. Gilbert; appointment to take ef bensions amonir the - members of his feet Aoril 1st. . family. Dr. Skiff contracted a cold two! L. B. Geer, of Sllverton. state land weeks ago today, .which developed Into agent, the present Incumbent being tf tfce prevailing epWemlc-Ja grippe ac- ,W. Davenport)' under the law passed at companied by pneumonia. Friday Iat, ' the recent session of the legislature, 8t tie was deemed convalescent, and gave B. No. 124, enlarging the duties of that -every Indication of recovering from his office; to take effect -April 1st. Illness, but the first of the present week t L. P. W. Julmby, of Portland.. Mate he suffered relapse, which terminated game, and forestry warden, under the In his demise at the hour above' men tioned, the Immediate cause of death, however, 'being heart failure, incident to DneurmoYiIa. The end Was aulte un expected. At twenty minutes before law creating that position passed at the recent session of the legislature. Ross XL Moores. of Salem, state printing expert, to suoteed : A- F. Hofer, Hkirr asked for some JW. Bailey, of Portland, dairy and Ills faithful and devoted .food commissioner; appointed for the midnight Dr. . nourishment. help-mate went into an ' adjoining 'teason that a doubt existed as to the room to procure the preparation and. legality of his election by the iegisla ' upon returning to the sick room an ln-(ture, the appointment being made tc " atant later, was shocked to And . br,,carry Into effect the apparent Intention husband bad expired. -The members of of the assembly. the family were called, and the attend- j Joseph-D. Lee. the new superintend ing (Physician. Dr. W. A. Cualek, was ent of the penitentiary, is an Oregon 'sommoned, but life was found to be x- boy.' having been, born and raised In "tlnct. Polk county, on July 27, 1848. Ills fath- The deceased was born, in Syracuse, er, Nicholas Lee, came to Oregon in Onnmlago county, New York. March 12. 1847, and died In Dallas on July 11, 1879, 1822. and his ancestry Is numbered his mother surviving her husband among, the Puritan settlers of .-..New 'death. Just eighteen - months. Young "England. He was educated In the dl- Lee received a partial academic educa trlet schools of his day, and studied tlon to the LaCreoJe academy, at Dai dentistry In his native town. Jlas. '.The greater portion of his boy--. In the excitement resulting from th hood was spent on the farm, or as a flHcovery Tif gold In California he left clerk in his father's store in Dallas, .for the new Eldorado." s.illing around In 1872 he was admitted as a partner in Cape Horn. He arrived In: San Fran- j the store, and in 1878 purchased his rlscb September 17, 1S49. For several father's Interest, and' assumed entire 'years he eoaged in mining and store- control, and was or many years one. keeping. In isr,7 he resumed'the prac- of the leading merchants of Polk coun tlce of 5 dentistry In California and1, ty. ,He was postmaster of Dallas from Washington. In the latter State having 1870 to 1873, and was also a member of ' an omce at Olynvpla. j , (the city's first board of trustees. Jn In July. 1858, he ripened a dentist's- 1878 he twas elected representative from office In this cUy,'wTerehe has since Polk .county, being the only republican ;-eided. He -was married"' to Maryf. A. fleeted on the ticket, and in 1880 he was Clardaer. In Linn county. May 'l, lRttt, elected state senator for Polk and Ben to whom were born. six children, thYee ton counties. He was one of the orlg ons and three daughters, all of whom, teal sixteen who refused .to go Into the with the wife and mother. nrvtve the senatorial caucus in 1882. He was re Qeparted. The children are: Mrs. Ne. elected to the. senate In 1884. and thus le A. McFadden, Wm. F. Skiff, Mark served through four sessions) of the o. mn- ana miss I'earl Skiff, all of 8- legislature in the UDner branch. Some ' (From Datfy March sth.) ' Yesterday w as a busy day in Judge Boise's department - of the Ala; ion county circuit court. The major por tion of the day was occupied in the hearing of divorce cases, with the re sult that, before adjournment, four di vorces were granted, as follows-, W. W. Murphy from Lutlla Murphy; Mar tha Kng from William King; Emma J. Crosley from Frances M. Crosley. and Ida B. GrlUin from Elmer S. Griflln. ' During the afternoon the time was largely consumed in the argument of motion In the case cf State of Oregon ex rt. Levi Herren, Vs. W. W. HalC et aL. better known &h the' injunction suit brought to enjoin the payment by vAhe county of a wjnsnt held by the at jVtorrey. Geo. O. Bingham, for the col lection of delinquent taxes. Messrs Pogue, Sherman and Fleming appeared for the plaintiff, J. M. Brown and F. T. Wrlghtman representing the county. A motion to strike out part of the answer and a demurrer to the answer Were ar- gved and taken under .advisement by the court. Divorce cases set for trial tody are as follows: . 9 a. m. Jessie R. Parks vs. Arthur o. paries. 10 a. m Lucy A. Adams vs. Willi lm Adams, -j 2 p. m. Thaddeus Sterling vs. Emma M. Sterllrg. Other entries made by Judge Boise yesterday were.: Jmsie A. Chatfiold vs. H. A. Hunt, et al., equity; demurrer to complaint ar gued and submitted. In the matter of the estate of Cath erlne O Connor Darst ; mandate from the supreme court. Ordered that this case be remanded to the county court. J. IV. Cusick, t al., a s. J. C. Ttue. et al., motion for sheriff's deed. Ordered that present 'sheriff execute a deed. J. A. Bakf r vs. The Williams A Eng land Bank'ng Company; order to sell property granted as prayed for in the IH-titlOJV. Court then adjourned until 9 o'c'o k this morning. ' PASSED AWAY IN CALIFORNIA. i , Dr. Hugh H. Thompson., formerly Bookkeeper at tbe Oregon Prison, Is 5o More. lem: Miss Estella Skiff and Frank S. eklff, erf Portland. ' ; T?ie decenwed was one of the most ftkHlful and successful dentist prac titioners on the coast, and 'enloreti a years ago he retired from business In Dallas and, removed to Eastern Ore gon, for his daughter's health, and about twovyears ago he returned to Western Oregon, locating in Portland. arge and lucrative practice. He was, where he resides at present. He spent the foundet of the Oregon State Dental a good portion of the oast year in the Boclety. anjd served bne year as presl-.East, advertising Oregon for the state cent and two years as vice-president immigration Society, returning horn ot tnat organization. He retired from k last September, when be was elected the practice of dentistry In the sum-.' reading clerk of the senate, which po- tner of 189?. his son. Mark S. and W4 'sitlon he held until the close, of the reg wno n ad for many years beenjas- ular session. -He fs a member of the M wociated with him. taking charge of E. church; he also holds membership his mee. in the I. 0? O. F.. and in the Masonic rrne decedent was considered one of fraternity, and, in both orders has the substantial citizens of this city, gained signal honors. nd was elected no less than five times L B. Oeer, of Silverton. appointed to to represent his ward In the common , the office of state land agent, is a first council He was one of the most active cousin of Gov. T. T. Geer. .at whose men of this community In all enter-hands tie received the appointment. He prises 'looking to the advancement pf was born 'in Knox county. Illinois, on the material welfare of the city and March 11. 1845. and In 1847 crossed the county In which he resided. plains with his parents and the father ' . .- 1 ' , . of Governor Geer. coming to Marlon .lt OREGONIAN IN CALIFORNIA, county, were the family settled in tha . iwaiao nius. Here the boy grew to TVrites about the Dry Condition in the manhood, and was married In 1870. af- Golden States ,ter wnich he went to Walla Walla. wnere ne engaged in the trasiness of Importing and raising fine sheep and cattle. In 1SS he removed to "Baker Xkll tor Statesman: A. fear ttem fmm t Km mAf skvrhlta t9 " the Pacific and contiguous countrv Cftr' &ri tnere continued the business tnajr be of more than oassln interest "poring and dealing in fine, live to Vour many readers, and especially 1C- In 192 be returned , to Marion to the producers and shippers of the , V. Wlwl,nea mmsere on the Wnilamette vaUey. Inasmuch as mnxtoM homestead, which be has since of them; are curious to know whv the Mr. Geer'a father, R. C. rmducts of Oregon are not . command- Gee.r was w,del known as a pioneer, tng better prices, and more attention al?: wa" a- membr the convention In this Wee great trade ceater of the ave to Oregon its constitution. STesU ; i He died in 1S95, at aTipe old age. Mr. However to give a concise anl dd ? eer ha" a "lfe- ions and three ' tailed analyslfor the cotamercikl con- ,aallnters. one of the Utter being mar tiltlons here in n Frsm-lw would re- J and resWraS n this county. iulre more apace ta your columns than' Ross . E. Moores, appointed state would be consistent,' and yet columns' Printing expert, is too well. known to of facts not generally understood Salem and the citizens of the Willam- ; among .the producing classes of the tte valley tp need any introduction. Northwest, that would 1 of Interest IJ 1 a native son of alem, his father and benefit, vo'uld easily be adduced; ' I- R- Moores, being one of the -. It la weU-known-although depler- early business men of the Capital Cly able that this state has had two eon- Mr- Moores Is a job printer which bus aeeutlve dry-outs, and alarming pros- ineea toe has followed for-many years recta now exist for the third, although an enthusiastic republican and the rain of yesterday and today fs vr ready to battle for the party and timely., and of great benefit to the coast ' principles. He Is an honored mem ewmttea north of here; hut the grain r of the Woodmen ot the World, be tilstricte east and south did not get on the charter members of Sa nough tnolsttfre . to etart a vigorous "m camp. No. lis. He was for many . arrowth to grasses and cereal hence ths Tears a member of the Oregon Natlon Tarmera are surety In a streak of hard al aard. being captain of one of the lurav K- ; i jSalom companies for a long time. But the most Intereet Log feature i of .arhlch, under' his efficient management, these conditions is the falling; off in developed into" an excellent military trade in the necessaries of life, and .organize tlon. ' the very limited stocks on hands; fori -U.P. W. Qulmby Is an old-time resl Instance; Members of the hay dealers ,t of Portland, and well-known as a association Inform me .that the con-. "terling republican. He was tar many aumptlon of hay In the state has fallen yrs proprietor or one of the leading ff one-third r. in other words, from hotels-Of Portland, the QuUnby House. 50 tona daily to less than 200 tons. H nas ever been an enthusiastic TThey also state that tn one wheat aporUman, vn& . hU appointment as arrowing county lately the" farmers re tme and forestry warden places the entty bought over thirty cars of hn- work of the department la competent 'aborted hay and. astonishing1 as It ma-,toda; , v " -sMJpear. the market has steadily de I w- Bailey, the dairy and food com- Uned since a year aga. The same may mlesloner, is the editor and proprietor e eald of potatoes, flour, etc. ,of the Rural Spirit. Portland, a publl- 1 noticed , good article of Vdrted ct,0 devoted to agriculture and stock prunes retailing at Jl-Jlfents per raising. ; gxsundpopular brands of family flour at! i - : t ; rr ?fck nra the volume ' At the bejpnlng ot the eighteenth k trade conUaues to diminish. i century peopie were Iwnged In Great , F s- RA.RZEE. : Britain for tthe illicit manufacture of Ban Francisco, ITarch 1. 1S39. a - talt. t . ' . :-.' , .. ' . L. . . ..l- ;.. . ,.. A telegram receivfd fiom J. I Thomp- ton ty friends ot the famfiy in this city, yesterday,1 conveyed ,the sad in telligence of the demie. on Tuesday uiemoon ai s o ciock. or ur. Hugh 11. Thompson, of San Mateo, California fthe immediate cause being soarlet fever. Hugh Harrison Thompson was born on the farm of his ftjher, at Zena. ik county, on Octol-er 1. 18f5, and was, therefore 23 years, 5 months and 7 days old at tie time of his dem'se. When qnite young he with his parents moved to Salem, and in this city he grew to manhood, and received his edu cation. In ISM he was apr-ointed book keeper at the -penitentiary under Geo. S; Dowr.ing, and remained in that posi tion until Air. Downing' term emred. mnklng a most -xceIIent record for ac curacy and. proficiency in his work. When Mr. Downing was succeeded bv Superintendent A. N. Gilbert on March it, 189 and retired from the manage ment of the prison. Mr. Thompson was retained unUI the close bf the quarter. ana ne took pains in acquainting his swecessor, B. Frank Meredith, the pre sent bookheeiier. w 1th the details of the work of the position. When lie retired from his position In tne prison, the young man wasted no time, but promptly began the study of irveaicine, entering the menlc.il tfeDart- ment of Willamette University :n thU city. Here he attended during two lerms, and, at tb clcwe .of year went to cooper Meoical Institute. San Fran- cirtx). where he remained during the summer term, attending lectures. He returned to Salem and again attended the medical college here for one year. returning to Coott Institute, where he finished up the course, and was gradu- ated in Isovember, 18S7, with high hon ors. mjt. Thompson. Immediately after graduation, was .appointed hou?e sur geon of the San Francisco city hospital where he remained for some time, re signing his position to begin the prac tlce of his profession at San Mateo, where he built on. during .the twelve mon;hs pr-nedlng his cea'h. an excel lent practice. Ir. Thompson was the only living son of J: I.i Thompson of this city, five other children of 'he family having died Withia one. week, a number cf years ago. His mother. Mrs. Thomp son passed away a few mcnths ago. J, L.Thompson, father of the deceased. when informed of his son's dangerous Illness, hastened to. California, but ar rived t Am Mat-o several hourr after death had claimed its reward. Dr. Thompson was married to Miss Emma Dorris, of Eugene, on October 18, 18SS. Mrs. Thompson is now with hr ' parents at Eugene,- having - gone there to remain, until such time as her husband would t-ttablish his p-actl-e permanently. - The remsins . of the young rnyslclan .win be Interred In ean Mateo, California. Or. Thompson wa a general favorite in Salem, counting his f tends br the hundreds. He was aitablr. courteous and obliging, and of him it might b truiy said that ne had no enemies. .- AN IDLE RUMOR, For several days ,i a rumor has been circulated throughout the Capital City to the ef fect. that Wells. Fargo Jk Co. expected to establish a bank In this city, but the report lacks confirmation, t The local manager of the express company men-J tloned knows nothing of . the project. The local field seems to be pretty well represented by ranking houses. ' - GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS Ai CLOTHING We have jnst got through taking our inventory, and find shelves and counters crowded with goods. Qur spring' goods are on the road. Some of them-have begun to arrive and we need the money to pay - - - for them. Therefore, . - . W W F.1AKE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON All LINES OF Fine Table Cloth, former price. tC cents a yard now 25 cents a y rdr Turkey Red Table Cloth, fatt color, formerly 50 cents a yard now 2S cental A large assortment of Dress Prints, formerly c and So a yard now S4c a yd. ' ' - BROKEN LINES OF KID GLOVES ; Very fine quality In small sires worth $1.50 to $1.75 a pair; now '5c a pair. ' , -. Misses' Kid Gloves, worth 75c to $1.00 a pair, now 40 cents a pair. . Fine Veiling, latest styje. worth S5 cents a yard, now 15 cents a yard. We have a cheaper line or Veiling all silk, that we will sell for C cents a yard A large Une of RibBon Remnants, worth 15o to 25o each, goes now for ICe each EMBROIDERIES 1000 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM Fine Embrc'Ideriep at 5 cents a yartl. V .. . Fine Embroideries, 2 inches wide, fsr H4 c-nta a yard. t Fine Embroideries, Z inches wide, for Sl-3 cents a yard. Fine Embroideries, 4 Inches Wide, for 12V4 cents a yard. x Fine Embroideries, 10 V4 inches wide, for 20 cents a yard. . ' , ' ' " Fine Embroideries, llii Inches wide, fo r 25 cents a yard. All-over Embroideries, in white, black, red and blue. Several rlco pieces of ' white Tucking at reduced pricea ' i ' Fir.e Black Dress Goods, f ormerf prtco $1.15 a yard, now 73 cents a yard. Fine Black Dress Goods, former" price 65 cents a yard, now $7 cents a yar3. Fine Black Dress Go?ds, former; pi-e 0 cents a yard, now 20 cents a yard. '- Fine Black Dress. Goods, former! price 25 cents a yard, now 124 cents a yard. ' Skirt Linings at S cents a yard Waist Linings at 8 cents a yard? Velvets and Flushes at half price. ' Canton Flnnnels, formerly 6 cents a yard, goes now for 4Va Cents a yard, anj ff better grades, In proportion. ' 1 BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, TRUNKS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES. AND VALISES Men's Suits, formerly $6.50 a suit, now.. Men'V Suits, formerly $9. CO a suit, now.. Men's Suits, formerly $10.00 a sult, now.................... Men's Fults. formerly $12 00 a suit, now. Men's Overcoats, formerly $7.50. now..,.. Mcn'c Overcoats, formerly $12.00, now. .'.. Men's Mackintoshes, formerly 12.50, now. Men's Mackintoshes, formerly $4.50, n-w. Men's Mackintoshes, formerly $5.00, now..... ... . ...St. 00 a suit ...$t:.50 a suit ' ...$7.50 a suit ...JS.75 a suit .....S5.00 ech ... ;$8.00 each .. ..$L5 each .....$3 25 each $3-W each IstJ Remember every article in the store at reduced price. Come and see for yourselves. Underwear, socks, over shirts, umbrellas, handkerchiefs, etc., included in th resale. Come early and get your pick of these goods, for the goods'cannot be bought wholesale for the money. Fried maini's ' New Raclkbti Corner State and Commercial Streets. I- S. C. STONE, fl. D Proprietor "of Stone's Drug Stores SALEM. OREGON. The stores, (two In number) are lo cated at No 225 . and 333 Commercial street, and are weU stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes. etc, etc, etc DR. STONE j Has had some 25 years experience In the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. 1 THE HOP SITUATION. A PROMINENT DEALER ADDRESSES THE GEO WEES. He Predict Tkere Will Be Very Lit- tie Contracting- tola Year Other Notes. product he may raise. Howt-ver, there seems to have 1-een made a few con tracts, of wh'ch In two caes the price war given a 10:. and In Ihiee or four others Dc. and 1 Pic1 At the latter fgiire several dealers or agents for Eastern houses Are eager to cWe, but even at these comparatively high prices they ilnd but very few, if any takers. pf the last yenr's crop thf-re is per hr.pn 400 bales still In the hands of the growers who have bu n ttlff holdeis, and if I hey should nnt rece ive what they consider a fair price their holdings an liable to le kept over for another year. The sam an be ssld in regard to a few let of olds &r 97a probably 200 bales aU told, wlik b am of the mouldy pattern." - a BARROWS DECLINES. Washington. March 8. Ex-Representative Birrows. of Massachusetts, whose nomination as librarian of, con gress failed of confirmation by the svn ate. has again b-en offered the place a-s recess appointment. Today Er rows prrsented a letter, dcc'ln'ng tha porltlon. , MARRIED. JOIIN8-5X W A OK INS. t the home of J. W. Ilarritt, No. 307 Church street, Salem. Oregon, Wednesday, March , lfS9. at S:30 p. nv. Miss I el la Wadklna to Fred Johnson, ' both' of Jefferson, Rev; J. J Evans, of t.a First Christian church official In g. The happy couple will go to house- A circular issuedky ICans C. Wahl- trg, a hop dealer m Pcrtiand, and un- d-r date of the 7th in't. is as follows: "As -usual with us, the month of March has bright spring in the air Rnd In the ground as well, so that our hoo an-owera have commenced to work 4 keeping on the farm of the gr.-om. their yards with a will and with the In- ', near Je.Terson. whete they will reside tentlon to make this yar a record ' breaker In the way ef raising the best! DIXD.'. crop that Ore5on ever produced, hot , - .rilT-ZZrTTZT- in .inalltly and quantity. And most c.f - uir8ra t.v mmnt- our growers can certainly afford lo give r;yAun Ba,in' uregon. on Tuesday ihle full attention to. and Work their' ".! . irs. j. n. re:xer. plantations systc-matlcally. do the ne- -etsary spraying and e up to date Inf -ajrt--, fm.:nnn all details of the hop cu tl vat ion as they, 'C" A IllJlj" 9 have received ample ren.uneration'tbe of fie w itn tne possible exception or Sena tor Mason. Ilanna bis , more callers than any member of the1 -senate. Tim. Ohio boss U not at all unaproachable and always shows a cool and even temper. : V : '.' Good Christians should never aveng Injuries. Crvanten. That New Dress That you want to wear In Faster must be bought now to get it made In time. In our window this wetk we Ih6w some of our Black Goods nnd Waist Silks; they are the kind you want and the prices are right. Wr would be pleased to ha v you look at them. ' .i -, . Our Spring Goods Are beginning to arrive, now have . NEW BEADV MADE SKIRTS NEW 11 QUI; I. NEW G1NCIIAMS. NEW OUTINGS?,' - NEW BELT BUCKLES. NEW CRASH HATS. W WILLIS BROS. & Co. SPOT CASH IIUSE. 1 First Door South of the. Postoffica, V last' two years for their outlay and work. Last year the Oregon growers once more demonstrated to th w e 1 1 that when It comes to quality, they can produce a superior article AsVond to none; having the very nest natural re quisites. It purely depends on their own Intelligence nnd dmgenr whether they th-ill take the lead of the hop producing countries oi tne wono. "In many of the yards -which had missing hills last year, and la vkvii also during the very cold weather this thing yon buy. NEW BELTS NEW LACES NEW V A I. LACES NEW TELESCOPE VALISES NEW TRUNKS NEW 811 1 UTS NEW GLC'VKS FOR MEN NEW SHOES 1. 4 DIES, ...... MISSES AND CHILDREN'S. everything sold at lowest Racket prices. We carry onjy best standard unta of goods, buy and re l for cash and can save you money on nearly every- T m M a. m. m. m . winter It was to be exiected still for- come .V J V. . . Z her damage in that respect had l4.. 4 " want lo how ou- curred. the growers have been anxious 1 Onr Mr n. w.i t . .. . Ing new healthy roots instead, thereby.1 securing, as tar as lies is tbelr power, a fJll crop from the acreage. In thoss yards which I have tnxpected this week the condition of the old as also of the resetted roots were floe, showing a strong Inclination to have their von no- sprouts come : at-rve the ground and grow as only an Oregtm hop vine can VW. , ... ..f ... .. .... ' .1. ., "Few riowers win contract ttir. Mie ot them. 11 an tuuaL are m 'pa Idle their own cano4. and to tak chances or to spectlare is the charac-1 let .'stJe of the On-gon firmer - " s f m dozfn up. Tlielngersol Dollar Watch... 95c SEE NORTH WINDOW. WARRANTED A TEAR. STANDARD PATTERNS- BEST AND CHEAPEST. How's Your Ey6s KNOW A GOOD WHEEL WHEN YOU SEE ITT When you see the testings, the cranks, the f.rk crowns, the Joints, tho Inside and outside, both in the rough and finished Mate, don't you think your own Judgment's worth something T That's what we want you to see on our $40 and $50 Tribunes. If you want to see the finest beartn as it's ronihin to construct, come In. And. lhoe out ide fiosh Joints, too, and the dip hras' Ing, too," all Illustrated by the pirts tight before your eyea . Now in LADIES' FORTY DOLLAR Tmill-NKS. , . S38.00CasIi Men's aa well. All forty dollar ones, f per cent off for cash. RACKET PRICES. 307 Co mm ercfal St. f . i .fe ok i ; SI I' nn "A3