-t -
iE RANGES
r I::uss Proclamation
Cii:::; cn Officers to ,
Enforce Lavs . -
I : o:;i,-r.3 to order out state
MILITIA IN CASE OF NEED TIIB
!'in:CPMEN AND STOCKMEN ARE
QWKREUNO OVER THE PUBLIC
O HAZING LANDS.
The quarrel between ' the cattlemen
an S thpmcn in Eastern Oregon coun
is assuming grave proportion, and
threatens to become a. war almost df
extermination. The greatest trouble
exist in Grant. Baiter. Crook, Wheeler
tri Harney counties, where vast droves
of rattle and flocks or sheep graze upon
tht r.uL'.k; l&nda. Alter a flock of sheep
3s driven over the country, cattle will
i;ot rraee until a new crop of grass
g town, and they will not even drink the
v.at-r after aheep. so for this reason
-Mt!emn claim that sheep have no
tlht in the country- This dispute has
been raging for years, and constantly
growing more bitter. It Is a common
custom for cattlemen to putout poison
for the aheep. and of coarse sheepmen
retaliate on the cattle. In many ln
Btances quarrels have grown so bitter
btwin the factions that human blood
has been shed. The trouble has grown
more acute than ever, this summer, on
account of the drought In these coun
ties, making grass scarce, and both the
cattlemen and sheepmen would like
the exclusive use of the public range.
Tliey have been encroaching upon one
another's rights until a range war Is
threatened, open threats of destruction
r,f life and property being freely made.
Yesterday a delegation of prominent
citizens from those counties appeared
before Governor Chamberlain and plead
with Mm for protection against an out-
i uk. They showed the danger which
i s no Imminent .and so thoroughly con--
liived the Governor of the need of In
t rveritlon, that he Immediately Issued
a proclamation, and promised that In
rase of aerlous trouble he would Imme.
diately order the State Militia to the
s. ene. to quell the disturbance, and pro
tect life and property. The Governor's
proclamation follow: .-
Proclamation.
JWhertM complaint have been and
are being made to me that In certain
unlles la the eaatern portion of the
atate, notably In Grant, Baker, Crook.
Wheeler and Harney counties, threat
t. d Injury to life and property are
openly Indulged In, and serious conflicts
art Imminent between the owners of
rattle and aheep because of differences
aa'lo their respective rights on the pub
lic ranges unless the greatest vigilance
la exercised by the local authorities; 4
,Threfore, In the hope; that such ca
lamity may b averted, and ouf state
aaved from'the discredit which would
attach to It In the event of such conflict
aa appears possible, do earnestly ap
peal to the several District Attorneys
Sheriff. Constable and other , officers
In tuU counties to whom Is entrusted
the enforcement of the law and the
protection of the life and property of
the citizen to exercise the greatest Vig
ilance and care that no overt acts of
tawlefftmeas are Indulged In by any of
the contending factions, and to prompt
ly arrest and aeSlouufy prosecute all
persons implicated In the violation of
the laws. - - - . :."; ;: . .
In the event of any trouble wh-h the
l al authorities are unable to control,
an appeal to the state will meet with
h response as the law will warrant
lii the emergency.
In testimony whereof, I have hereun
to eet my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the state of Oregon,
thla -sixteenth say of July, In the year
of cnir Lord, one thousand nine hundred
anj Ihrea." - -
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
; Governor.
110 TftACB OF WAGON
OFFICERS ON ALL ROADS NOTI
FIED TO WATCH FOR
THIEF,
June was received, by State Treasurer
C. S. I Moore yesterday, together fth
a draft for 1 3 33 3. 5, the . , amount of
money collected in his oftfe for the
nontbv f The only money.' received
from fines and penalties was 13X35
from the First - district, being two-
thirds of the fine Imposed against John
Rlan for fishing in the Columbia river
without a license. ' The licenses col
lected were as follows: - ., :''
. ' First District. I v ; f
U gill -net license 2S7.5
1 stationary wheel license . ... 35.00
2 wow wheel licenses ........ - 0.00
3 trap licenses .....i........ k-75.
t seine licenses (each 1809 ft.). 108.00
2 seine licenses (each 1350 ft) ' 81.00
2 seine licenses (each; 1200 ft.). 72.00
2 cannery licenses, 1st class...': 350.00
1 cannery license. 4th class. . , 1 400.00
2 cannery licenses, 8th Class.. 1400.00
2. dealer's licenses, 1st class. 20.00
1 dealer's license,. 2d class... 15.00
1 dearler's license. 9th class.. 300.00
Govns to , w,";Drrf v"m"'
TrClVGl III 5'- 1 becoming Shirt Waist.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Ka trace has yet been found of the
nw .ne-horse business wagon Stolen
from F. A. Wiggins Implement House
Vednes.liy night of " this week.
Kheriff n. H. Colbaih and Chief of Po-Ii-e
D. W. Gibwm are both working on
l cute, and are in hopes of captur-
X the thief within the next few days.
Ti e rtfH. ers u roads, leading out
t f the valley have been notified to be
n the lookout for the culprit, and
thre li no doubt but that he will be
atjrehended before be succeeds In
Retting out of the country. , ..
Th- orarers have several clews which
tK y are following up, and while their
movements are conducted along .secret
Imm. enough information has -been
K.ven out to warrant the statement
th.U the scent Is getting warm. '
! .t f of I'ullce , Gibson has been JTK
l- y tne Albany officers that a
1 e s-t f work harness was stolen
f 1 th.it city daring Tast Sunday
t U U and it Is believed that the theft
. 1 n uted by the same party who
- ' i -wag-on . from Mr. Wiggins.
t , ,yf t)t bak who exam
s t im left standind In the al
1 ., y r-'r California Bakery last Wed-
1 t i quite . . confident the
, a lh horses was new. as
r ve of the animals made the
t m o,.tic. which would not have
1 if - ,s.. had the harness been an
' " Ttil information sralned
. .r. Cviev bv ih m.r-m r.a
theory that both thefts
1 y the same party.
,'..ed that the man was
probably Intending to
T either to the Tillamook.
rn ?egon country.
1 1
Total .i.. .....13303.50
. ' Second Diatr ex.
2 gill net licenses $5.00
7 set net licenses ......... ' T.00
4 dealer's licenses, 1st class 40.00
1 dealer's license, 2d class ...... 15.00
Total ...... ...$7.ST
' 1 . ' v -.. a
Use Trlb for the liquor bablL
I :
SALEM'S SOCIAL SPHERE
Keen McClains.
Said the -Silverton Silvertonlan of
Thursday: - At ' the bride's residence.
Wednesday, July 15. by Rev. 1a W.
Idleman. Dr. Clarence , W. Keene. - of
Medford. ' Ore, and Miss Minnie Mc
Clalne. of this city, were married. ' '
Both parties to this highest of all
contracts are children of pioneers and
native Oregon ians. Dr. Keen; te'the
son of Rev. -Keene, for many years a
resident of Gervais, where Dr. -Clar
ence, was Born. The groom obtained
his education, both literary and medi
cal, at the University of Oregon, grad
uating from the literary department In
'SHf and from the medical department In
'01. since which time he has been prac
ticing his profession successfully at
Medford, Southern. Oregon. '
Miss Minnie is the eldest daughter
of Fielding and Sophronla McClaine,
and was born and grew to womanhood
In Silverton. k She finished her educa
tion at the National Park Academy of
Forest Glen. Maryland, near the city
of Washington, D. C. ,r
The marriage took place at high
noon, 'the knot being tied by Rev. I
W. Idleman, of Medford, Dr. Keene's
pastor and close friend.
The house had been profusely dec
orated In white and green, with wild
flowers, converting the room Into the
appearance of a miniature church, and
the ceremony took place beneath a
canopy of flowers, the whole making; a
dramatic scene never to be forgotten.
After the knot had been, securely
tied, the party sat down to a. wedding
breakfast prepared by gifted hands
which was luxuriant and beautiful.
There were but-few guests outside
the family, a few of the closest friends
of the bride and groom, the whole
bridal party consisting of about thirty-
five persons. There were elegant and
costly presents.
After breakfast had been served the
bride and groom were taken : to the
train in the automobile of Dr. Lou
baugh in the midst of showers of
rice i and congratulations. They left
on the train which had been held for
them until 3 o'clock, for some points
on the .coast for a few days. when. they
will go to New York, where. the doctor
Is to pursue the study of medicine for
two years. , - ' ". " '
It hardly heed be said that the Sil
verton Ion, with the host of friends,
wishes the happy pair a long and pros
perous life, with a continuation and
growth of happiness. .; ".
j ' Spring " Valley Social.
Last Tuesday evening Miss Bessie
Shepard gave a party in honor of hef
friend. . Miss Alice McKinley. The
evening was spent In Various new par
lor games, a short program of read-;
ings was rerfdered by the- Misses
Abrams, Lynn and Duncan. At:
late hour a delicious lunch was served
and then the young people departed for
home, thinking Miss 8hepard a royal
entertainer. Dallas Itemiier.
j Wedding Announcement.
Mr. and 'Mrs. I. A. Webb announce
the engagement of their daughters.
Pearl to Mr. Albert W. Nelson: Edith
n Mr. Ernest M. Welch. The wed
dings will take place August 12th.
dings will take place August 12th
Medford MalL
(Mr. Welch 'was formerly a, resident
of Salem, where he was employed by
F. W. Mollis A, Co.) , .
TO?,
JUKE
Thotuaads naxe Eldney Trouble
- and Don't XTaow It.
. How To Fiad Oab
Fill a bottle or common r lass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a
' sediment or set-
tllBt indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if It stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain In
the back is also
c evincing proof that the kidneys aad blad
der are out ol order.
- V , WThat to Do. ' fh 1 -7 ?
There la comfort la the knowlcife go
often expressed, that Drt Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curinf rheumatism, paia In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding- pain tn passlnt;
IL or bad effects fonowiof use of liquor,
vine or beer, aad overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day. and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra,
erdinarr effect of SwinDoat . u mam
realized. It stands the highest for tts won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists InSOc and $1. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful Cisco very
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address Dr. Kilmer &.
Co- Blngharaton. N. Y. When writing men-
wa reacuag xais ceperousoller la this paper.
- Don't make any mistake, but remeni&sr
the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swajnp-Ror "' and the address, Binghanston,
OW THAT the traveling days are
here it behooves every woman
more substantial in, her summer ward
robe than frills and furbelows. -; I
. For the. woman who escbews long
coats (and there ajre many who do),
the traveling suit Is a necessity; and
while short; skirts "are the ' most ser
viceable, yet,, since to some- minds. the 1
aversion to short skirts is Insurroont
able, long skirts are eminently correct
to travel In. - , ,' - '""
'But; no sensible woman will make
such a mistake as to harbor the theory
that anything, so long as ft is comfort-
effects but because the cheapest corset
Is Just as well ct andglves as good
a figure' aa the most expensive.; " .- .
The braid-trimmed' tailor-made 2- on
the left In my illustration worn 'with a
White linen Forsythe waist Is an ex
cellent model for traveling. f
Now as to shirt waists popularity
and general use do not always kill an
attractive-- fashion, and ho woman can
be' unattractively -dressed who rpos-
sessea a -few- swell- linen or madras
shirt waists, but like the tailor-made
, go v.n.; material and trimmings are sec
ondary details,- and, it is the cut and
finish that makes or mars ; the shirt
MAYOIl v-OF v ASIILAuD
: : IIEAIIS;. . -
for six Tears he -has been
. GBOWLSO XEAF NOW HE CAN
XlEAR--ALL .THROUGH DR.. DAR-
BINS SKILL
.1
ifonS Mir' i
able and- serviceable, will do for a trav
eling frock, and ruthlessly sacrifice the
becoming- to the practicaL Her trav
eling oostu me should be servere, ap
propriate and eminently chic and be-
coral nj?. She will go to a good . tailor"
and Jiave it .well made, if the thing Is
Within .possibilities, r but If she must
trust . it .to an. inferior maker and j the
fates, she will have it fitted over a cor
rect model of corset, giving the grace
of figure so. requisite for the present
mode, of dress. The C-B a la Spirits
corset is especially recommended : by
dressmakers, not only fr its modish--
waist. So let the" waists, however few,
be made by one up in shirt waist cult.
Let them be plain cotton and linen
ones,-whose separate points. ' are too
subtle for the" Inexperienced' to grasp;
but which, combined, make up the per
fect whole that the least' sophisticated
may recoghie, and she who alms at a
jpodish appearance will hot miss her
goaU '.v. ;'- - -i"!-:-
The gown 'on therlght Ts of light
bhietvde crepe; a material which, like
liberty sdtlri, will stand, packing better
th,aath chiffons, nOusllines, etc.
fcLAlNE ROZE.
ANDREWS SUGGESTION.
In a Scotch country parish not tpng
ago there lived a church' officer who
bad filled tha post and that of grave
digger for the long space of fifty years,
says Tit-Bits, i Suspicion had ; long
been entertained that he was in the
panfes are painted every voyage, the
habit, of helping himself out of the
collection plate whenever opportunity
admitted. At last, however, the- sum
of X 1 j was abstracted from: a mis
sionary box. which stood in the vestry,
and everything combined to point out
this man as the culprit. The elders
told the minister that something must
really be dwne. The ' reverehd gentle
man said he would make - Investiga
tions. -V- -
The following '. Sabbath, after the
morning service, the' minister was tak
ing off his gown and bands, and. be
ing alone in vestry with the suspected
the
the
too good to be lost so he ' said;
Andrew, haVe you heard, of
money that 'is a-missing ' from
box?- r ;!;-'-..; . :.r
"O'ay,' said Andrew, T was hear
ing1 something' about it. " - . "
Andrew;" continued the other, very
gravely, "this matter lies between you
and me. We are the only two who
have- access -to the box. Either you
or I must be the thief." 4 : - "
'Deed, slr,".' rejoined the Imper
turbable Andrey, "it Is Just as you say;
we're the only two that" has had ac
cess to the box, and I i think the best
wsy'Il be fdr you tae pay the half and
I pay the tit her; and sae nae malr
aboot It". ; i ; '; - - -
SKILL IN DIAGNOSIS.
Robert Henri, the well-known paint
er, told the pother 'day a striking story
about the PhllaaSelphla" physician. Dr.
W. W. Keen, says the' Detroit News
Tribune.;. ; ' ; .
I An artist ws escorting: , Dr.' Keen
through an Teifhlbi'tlon of " pictures. Be
fore th portrait . a. man of 'middle
ige, the physician stopped.
; j"Do you know this manr he asked.
i,2I i believe," the,; artist ' answered,
that It is a Mr. Sp-and-So.".
Is hie dead" V. : ,., , -. .1. ' : ... ,
;Te. ,fHe has been' dead almost two
years.".; . ,.-,' .:,..: , . e
'-Well.- said " Dr, . Keen, "I . would
wager that he, diedVot heart disease
"-The artist, struck by .the skill that
could find material for diagnosis In a
picture, enquired' .Into the death - of
man, he thought the - opportunity t was phe portrait's ' original' .ad found that
the man had; indeed died of heart disease-
the' winter before.' .
X i fAlbanl Herald.) C
Those who are disposed todoubt -Dr.
Da"rrm 1 cures Will; have their doubts
sffak'en on reading- the . testimonials of
Mayor- R. pi Nell f;and Mri .Rhodes.
There are tm persone - in this State
whoselwor4wlllgo further, to sub
starUlare the doctoCa skill In treating
the affilctedv ,There can be no doubt or
question of the" curat!ve;power of elec
tricity. Judging from th-'ertrsorUinary
cases of cure performed by Dr.' Darrla.
The "great ajdvaiitage lof eiectro . mag-
rmtlr IrMtnwnt 1a that it brines relief
in a large number of cases confessedly!
beyond the reach.of the' ordlnaary reme
dies of the.' physicians, and Dr; ,Darrlh
has enforced belief , In the curative
powers :ot .electricity upon the public
by hia remarkable cures. It seems that
the uses tS hich electricity. Is' applied
are not confined to the arts, but are
destined;' to- do what' medfcaL and sur
gical, skHl "baa' failed to accomplish; '
- . TM.ATOR, NEIL'S CAT1D.
To the. Editor;; Six ; years " prior to
consulting Dr, Darrin I bad been deaf
in both ears, 2, One ear was badly ..af
fected. - One month's electrical "and
medical treatment has radically cured
me. '. I .'most .emphatically ' commend
Dr. Darrin's new mode of treatment, to j
all slrrillarly affected. Will gladly .an-4
swer questions as' to the treiatment ahd
cure,,. : R. P. NKIL' !
Mayor of Ashland, h
RHODES' GOOD LUCK. '
Dr.' Darrin;;, Tour treatment for . the
past eight ':niottf.hs hajsV cured; me- of
kidner ' trouble. Inflammation. ' at" the
neck of bladder and, , diabetes. For
years LJia.ve bpbligd to relieve my
bladder roatrty tsnteara ; days and :riighti
rendering sleep' ' almost; , impossible. I
now feel like . a, fnew C man, ,'J shall
never fail totrnuit yon 'when I need
medical aid, ,The treatment, you A gave
me for my i debilitated condition froin
the effects- of;. he- grip . '.was entirely
successful. ' I cant" be referred to! at
any time at Pendleton. Oregon." 1
'..-f:-KU-u- ERNEST RHODES.
dr. darrin's place of busi---.
-, ; ; . ness.
Df. Darrtn Is located at the Revere
Hotel until ;October, 1st, and will give
free examination to all 'from 10 to g or
7 to 8 daily. The poor free ' except
medicine, 10 to 11 dally, and those.able
to pay at the rate of $5. a week or In
that proportion) ?oC time the, case may
require. . All . curable chronic diseases
of men and women' a specialty. Eyes
tested, ahd glasses fitted at reasonable
't i l' 4 '
STAT E
" I
Ch
ft'
istmas
Pi
a no
t E. BAILEY, D ftL D.
Dttitlst
" Graduate Forth Paeiflo Dental
' . (. , : College" : ;: -
' pecisj attention to'Grewn' and
Bridge work. The latest and moat
scientific methods in every branch
of dentistry at lowest prices, r
' ; Baoau 1-2 McCsrsAci eirfo. ;
r "i tfhrer Meyers Jk. Sou Store.! X
Safest -rx -c.'-M:-; M OregomS
A vote for every cent paid in ad
vance on snhscription to tlie Daily
. ' :. .' , , Statgamaq. , " Twice-a-Week States
man; or any oF the papers iesued
- I iriam tlie Statfmn Building.
V ote Earl y a n
: And make soiiie one of your friends
a Christmas present of a fine 6 O.
$425 .tiie Piw
The contest will cibse December 24 at 6 p.m.
Start early and get a' safe lead in the
contest. ' Those who get in the lead will
no doubt, receive manunsolicited votes. !
Do not wait until Christmas to start after
the t Christmas Pianos 0
The following Arc the Prices
DAILY i oilEGOJT;' STATSJAN By mall4 per year ,
- . -''.'i'-t s-'" '- '' "' " - "' - - -
DAILT OREGON : STATESMAN By mall per year. In ad vance
DAILY OREGONrfc.STATESMAN By msll, per .month..
DAJLY OREOO:
TWICE-A-WEEK;; STATESMAN Per year
SON Z STATESMAN By carrier, per month
TWICE-A-WEEK V STATESMAN Per year,' If not paid In advance.
,i . . , , ... - .
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD Per year.
OREGON TEACHERS MqNTItLY Per year.. ........ .. .. ......
NORTHWEST POULTRt J(JUHNAI-Per year
CLUB OP TWICn-A-WEEK' STATESMAN AND HOMESTEAD.,.. .
CLUB OF TWICE-A-WEEK. STATESMAN, or HOMESTEAD and
NOTHWESTt POULTRY JOURNAL.. .. .. .. .. .. ..' t
- -- -
.... 6
.... v
J w
.... I t
.... 1
... 1
.... iir
lhe(
: v. t i
Start your candidate .early 'tia best.,- Start yur, candidate early Mis beflt.,
Trlb for
Store.
sale at the Capital Drug
GARDEN VAN DTJ-
1330185 INTO
AsrnY.
"r'r'l Dally.)
'Aster Fish Wanfen
- f-r th month ot I N.Y on ;" bottle.. v
SELF-LIGHTING CIGARETTES.
The BritisH Inventor says: "An Idea
that -In often, brought to us Is that 'of
a self-llgbtinr- cigarette -This is' at
tained by attaching toK the end J of a
cigarette' a small portion of ; composi-
t Ion,. such as Is used on safety match
es. The Invention has been patented
by different people many times! and
crops up- with -aggravating- regularity
and most extraordinary zeralatenc.v.
Some people brifig.cigars with a bolb
of phosphorus stuck on top. regardless
of the fact that not only would such a
composition in contact with good to
bacco entirely spoil It. but the effect
of drawing In the lighted chemirttl
would probably half suffocate tha: user.
At - other times ' the igniting 'composi
tion is stuck at th:d-faY-bjarette,
and frequently, a match head Is fixed
on wire let Into a. cigar. The- In
ventor of a self -lighting cigar Is al
ways - a non-smoker:- we need hanti
add, and always falls, to see, why his
H one of the inventions that nobody
wants.". ;.- ; . -, - ,
r-- - : ' ; "
L TAKE ACRES OF PAINT,
So' great Is the size of a modern
trans-Atlantic liner that the total area
to be Covered every time It Is painted
runs up into the acres. Thus to en- I
tlrelv nalnt t K. An -tJ . . . i
- " Ul tg oijj
steamer from water line to fall calls
for enough paint to cover an acre 'of
surface. About as much more is re,
quired to paint the upper Works, while
: oig smoaestacks caU for over half
?w of tV- and In the case of
the German t steamships , With foor
smokestacks the total area must be
r inree-qnarters of an acre. Since
Jit.T h,M th nnf cU on-
calculation shows that tov keep the 100
br so vessels of the International Mer
cantile Company in Urn-class shape
requires the painting -of about - 225
?T,uach Tear Jt:bf between
$250,000 and S500.000. - ' 1: it " .
' '- -' ' ' '
vrs. E. E: Davis and MlisAnna
Davis. went to Newport yesterday to
remains for va few . days" enjoying the
ocean breezes. . ; ii , i ! T
- ...... .r.i. - . . - - I.
HEN MIDLL STOE
v
SALE
-
RIore Than 200 JDuItt. OTTcrcd
YES WE'VE BAITED OUR LINE
with prices - IHat : are irresistible, lor1 we're
bountV to cleau up our suit counters beAire
fall stoclc arrifes. ' That's why we've made
prices for this sale without regarlto the cost
of the suits. For instance, the lot now being
sold for $7.0) ificludes suits tliat were $10.00
$1100, $12 00,. and $12.50, and the $12.00
"lot are suits that were$14.00, $15.00, $10.00
$650k$1800, arid $20.00, etc , etc. Remeiu-
ber, thia is not a lot of old style odds and
ends, but- - " . ' - " .
J .cctoie's All Osr Ntw Spring Patterns.
Don't: t'ait Until Best 'Pri tterrio Var flSlbne in Your Size.
a."
wise buyers are commencing ealrlv O'nVTlfLdv 5!nid th other da v: - "No reason for a mn in xecnr a shabbv suit now when he can
f . -'
, Kednccd tbeiooe
Strav Hats .
orrner- pnee 25c to
-c Biff red uc-J
tions- on them -now
' Statesman. I Classifled '
quick reaulta.
Ads," .bring
f
A Boon to TJothero
- .... V. :.4 -
-ve-,-';.',.iV.r ' -i "BOY rtAStl UIT
; " - j ..-
ThAt were 1.25 and $1.50 aU to.berlosed but at fi.OO.
si '
J El
II
Thoia Ouctr 11 evf nmn Etraai Mmtm. ra ll tmntt araln. hnt we evneef. IS dozen mnra ihi a Asiv nr two
In all size. We'll have to engage a special mailing clerk to attend to mail orders if people don't-atop- writ
ing for them. Price Is 25c; .postage 7c extra. - We've only ordered 60 dozen so far, aud will need.niore.'.
JU
STHEGEIftE
1 'ir.cafo Trouqqrjs, ',2S dozen pairs, rangin
' : 1 Suit Cases, a big lot at from l .OD ap.
in price from' $1.00 to, $5.00 per pair.
Traveling DoSr,at 75c. and up.