AILYl JOU THE "l Watch the Fight fop Flat 8alarles. Weather tonight and tomorrow, fair, colder. VOL. XII. 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. NO. 146. D .JffL. H&J.Ji n itL. Jn, -JW.,,ffl a 1 V t"1' ' ' H-44-m-W-M--r-M-f-H-H ilium nm-H. JL JL C3LI x N'I) wrESti s J. JLcLLo COAL MINERS FEEL OUTRAGED yiir prices nro ciieapor this year than over boforo. The 2Gc line of I ....u.. ...... 1UUD nnuiKu lumruBB wear, u: course we nnvo tliem iinur i lug nnu una .,nJ?-vJ?r?,d ,,roep Blravv ,lfttfl ntOGc, 05c. $1.10 ?.X( R, ??Co, TI,By'ro ll, molest lt on earth. I MR VEST HATS nt 10a, lGc. 20c, 25c. SUMMER UNDERWEAR For men from 25c up. The 4'ic grado is extra good value. Shirts, Overalls, Gloves Ami nil kiiuU ol goods lor harvest wear. Our $1.15 Korsehide Glove Is the best on the market. They stand tho hard wear, and stay ouib mill piiuuiu. Our 00c horsrhide glove is go id but it pays to buy the beat. The New York Racket Our prices aro lower than nt regular etores for tho same quality. SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE PRICE CASH STORE. E 4H-l-4-H---H'1H- H HUH III H-t-M-K I H I II M T. BARNES, Prop'r. The Invalid's $7ard Wo have nn Invalid's wnrd here, where crippled clocks, watches, eye glaeeep, and tho like, are made m good h new hy skillful repairers. Let us try our hand on nny "out of repair" tiling in thoee lines. We will insure the mojtdollctiteand skillful work that enn bo done and at. prices even moro reasonable than you hope for. Uijh charges and Uarr's have no intercourse. x Barr's Jewelry Store Cor. Ftilo and Liborly Sia. Upheld By All Sorts And conditions of num. A Overholdt's lino old ryo whl key is held in high Im vor alike hy tho millionaire and the me chanic. Has the poclal charm expreH ecd hy tho mellow," as well as purity and miti in I ty ton'con.inuiid it. ..Jjivalu nhle for medicinal iiho ltcitt on tho market. W c have the llnett brand of wines and liquors at owojt prices. J. P. ROGERS, E?r?ui Leaders in Low Prices. ajaMJiag'g How About Your Eyes Get your eyes tested at C. T, Pom eroys so you can see perfectly. Gold filled spectacles warranted 10 years, formerly $3.50 now $2.00. Watches, croldf filled cases, Elein or Waltham movement from $10 to $20. C. T. Pomeroy . . . Jeweler and Optician, 288 Com'l. St. By the Decision Rendered in the Injunction Suit. Mitchell Denounces It Un-American and in Violation of the Constitution SOUTH'S FOUL JtECORD SwelIed,By TwoAlore Negro Lynchings An Appeal Will Be Made to the President Has Reached $500,000 Strike Fund PnrkcrHburg, Pn., July 2-1. United i of tho strikers mid their families.' Slates District Judge Jackson today luuuled down decisions in the enso of Thos. Heggarty, Win. Morgan, Uor nnrd Rice, Peter Wilson, Win. Ulako ley, Geo. Uncon, Thos. Lasknvlch, "Motlior" Jones, Albeit Kopkn, Jos. Koeskl, Geo. ltoeskl and Steve Toon Ike, accused of violating his injunction restraining 'them fiom In nny way In terfering with tho working of tho antlunclto minora In tho Pennsylvania mid West Virginia strike district. Hag gnrty was sentenced to !)() ilny' Im prisonment, Morgan, Rice, Wilson, Hlukeloy, Uacon mid Lasknvlch to On days, tho others will be sontencod later. It Is holiovod "Mother" Jonos will got off with a heavy fine. Tho de cision Is one of tho most sweeping da nuuclntlons over handed down in an Injunction ense. Tho miners agree It Is the most effective blow that could bo struck against their cause. Judge Jnckson upholds the righteousness of his injunction, mid declares that It Is a mlstnUcn Idea to supposo that the courts of this country can abuse this writ. He says that tho defendant), In trying to Induce the minors to unit woik. wero Indicting groat dnningo mid Injury on employers, and that such action on their part Is illognl and malicious. Ho denounced tho uttor nucos of "Mothor" Jones ns the out growth of sontlments of those who be llevod In communism and anarchy, and maintained that the right of a cltixen to labor for wages that he Is satisfied with, Is right, and protected by law. Open doflnnco to Injunctions, he said, tends to promoto disorder, which, If permitted to go unpunished, would sooner or lntor lend to anarchy. Sev eral paragraphs of tho decision nro de voted to criticisms of "Mothor" Jonos, whoso offorts in bohnlf of unionism aro declared to bo ontlrely unworthy of the good woman. Pnrkorsburg, July 21. Late this af ternoon tho remaining defendants, In cluding "Mothor" Jonos, wero called before Judgo Jnckson and declnrod guilty, but sontonco was suspouded. The total donations received woj i SfiS.OOl). Word was received nt hoai quarters fiom President Samuel Qon pers, of tho American Federation f Labor, that the executive council f that organization, which Is In scsslo i at San Francisco, has Indorsed tho ap peal of tho mtneworkors for financial aid. This will have tho effect of brln ing in additional contributions, It us thought CLAIMED IT WAS TRACY Woodburn Gives Report That Gained Credence Here Have You Ever Tried Sab's Botanical Doctor? Ho absolutely curou cancers, tu mors, gravel, kldnoy and bladder trou bles, bono diseases, asthmn, skin dis insections. My Dear Friend: You must bear In mind that this mediclno is not a polsouous tonic, nor a stimulant, nor a temporary relief, which you get from poisonous drugs, where the results are sure death soon er or later. Thoso poisons go In your bones and destroy tho life of them aud create all kinds of diseases, can cerous tumors, consumption, dropsy, bone diseases, etc. Do not blamo tho medicine when it takes an effect and stirs up tho poUonB or disease in tho ...... Vn,, mini nnt AYnAP.t to be DDIUUI, AWU IUUWV www v,. j eases all without tho uso of tho knife or poisonous minerals or mineral of any kind. They aro used to being humbugged. My medicines aro composed of na ture's herbs what tho human system requires. Whon tho animals get sick they will help themselves to thoso herbs, for thoy have tho Instinct, and the people havo not, bo wo have to make a study of It. It has boon a life study with me. Do not get weary; this life Is too short and too sweet to worry out of this world. Chicago, July 24. Prosldent Mitch oil, of tho Unltod Mluoworkors, has denounced Judge JackHon's decision ns nn outrngo, aud declnros It to bo in violation of all American principles, mid places the courts above tho consti tution. Ho said an appeal will be takon to tho supreme court mid to Prosldont Roosevelt. Indianapolis, Ind July 24. Secre tary Wilson, of the United Mlnework- ors, yesterday received a cheek for $60,000 from the strlko fund of the Illinois organisation. Thtt Illinois miners have within four weeks given the national organization $100,ogo for the stilke fund, and still have nearly $600,000 In reserve. This donation, It Is said, U the largest over received for n strike. Secretary Wilson has re ceived notice that Individual checks for as much as $1000 are now on their j way to Headquarters, indicating tunt the appeal to the public for funds hns been effective. Secretary Wilson says no attempt will be made to pay the anthracite ' Woodburn, July 2lh. Kdltor Jeurnal: The extent to which some people will permit their lloxlhlo Imaginations to carry them, was Illus trated Wodnohdny evening. Some young men residing at the edge of the city, about dusk, saw a young man pass along the county road on a hi cycle toward Salem, followod nfter a short interval by another young man. also mounted on n wheel, lloth men ImiI vllles strapped to their shoulders. and. of course, thoy eouldfc nfui other than Tracy, tho murderous con vict, nnd ono of his nwful confeder ates. The young man procured the fastest steed and hastened to this city with nil possible dispatch. He an nounced Hint Tracy had Just passed Woodburn on a blcyclo. and the peo ple of this city wero thrown Into the greatost oxcltoment. Olllccrs at Sa lem were telophoiiod to be on the look out for the outlaw. At the ponltentlnry extrn guards wero omployed. and every precaution woh taken to prevent an other prison delivery. Sheriff Collmth was routed out of bed and spent the night patrolling tho roads leading Into Salem horn the north, but not a por son appeared. The Salem morning pn por. which has not had a good news Item for so long, appeared with a sen sational account headed 'Tracy Said to Ho In Vicinity of Salem, etc." It develops that the supposed des peradoes wero a couple of young mon from Portland who wero on their way to the mountains for a vacation. ailANCItU. The young men who passed through Woodburn Inst evening, and who wero the cause for the sensational reiwrt that were circulated, jiassed Hi rough Salem about 9 o'clock this morning. They were met on the Turner road at that hour by W. W. Johnson, chief of the fire department, of whom they in quired the toad to Albany Phlllpl. W. Va. July 21. Two ne groes, names unknown, were taken from the Jnll at Womelsdorf last night and lynched. One was shot nnd the other hnnged. The lynching Is the re sult of nn assassination of Chief of Police Wllmoth. of Klkiun, in which the mob's victims tire believed to have been Implicated. HER JEWELS Official Follows Woman from Paris to New York BETTING ON THE ONE Jeffries and FitzsimmonsBoth Confident of Victory Snn Francisco, Jul) 24. Hotting on the big light remains nt the odds of I to 10 in favor of the champion. N large wagers are recorded. Both fight ers have coined training, only taking enough exercise to keep their Joints In perfect condition, and both are con lldent of victory. BODIES FOUND BEACHED Three Alaskan Travelers Swamped While Landing New Yoik, July 21. As a prominent young society woman of Philadelphia stepped from the stcnmshlp Kronz -H-rr-H-M--H--M' Nome. July 24. aud two Alaska. July 12, via Seattle. The dead hodh's of a man women were found on the Affairs of a Nations Religious disorders In Paris continue. King George of Saxony Is reported very ill. Coronation fetes will be held In India with great msBnlfleettce. The House of Commons has entered on a series of Irieh debate. Professor Schurmnn reports conditions satisfactory to the Fili pinos. Polish agitation against theGermnn empersr Is growing se rious. , ' The powers are unwilling to Interfere In Rusela's anti-trust proposals. A native steamer capsized In the Woet river, Hong Keng, and 20Q, persons were drowned. y Great heroism was shown by the hospital corps during the cholera epidemic In the Philippines. American capitalists are seeking controllng InteretU In eeverel English cotton spinning compnnlos. Twenty-three persons were killed and '10 weundeel In n conflict between troops nnd strikers at Czortkow, Oallcln. The premier of Now Zealand objpots to Amerloan capitalists mo nopolizing railway and shipping, as being a menace to British commerce. 4.4.4.4.4. j.Ai.j.4.j.4rf.H--l'-fr-M4'H-Hh-1-''' I-4W Pi in Wllhelni on Its nrrlval hero, mid beach n short dlatance this side of oeeted her husband waiting on tho amrocK. za nines rrora nere. jwy pier, agents of the tieiisury deimrt- wre me nonius w mm v u. inrpen- nient Interrupted their conversation ( ter. Miss Denlap and Stanley Hoaley. mid took fiom the woman 11 penrl The iwrty loft here lust Sunday to go neckline reunited to be worth $20,000, !lo Slurock. Tliey were forced to put which she had purchased In Paris and Dr. Cook cures all kinds of dlseasos. Dr. J. F. COOK, 301 Liberty St., Sa- v, must not oxnect to be'lem. Ore., Is the man you ought to cured liVa few days, for your sickness ( consult. He Is a natural doctor. He ' Btrlkers stipulated sums weekly. 'Our or disease has ' een a long time com- descended from a line of German herb.ntHnUoiJ ., he Md ,.jg not tQ (ay rej Ing on, and it will take a long tlme'allsts, the Best pnys.c.an. ... .. to got It out of your system. It will world. ..w mnn,a r vr to build un a ' This Is his fourth year In Salem, and new body from tho bones up. This Is scores of patients and friends can tea- g what tho people do not understand, tlfy to his skill In their cases. w ular benefits, but merely to take care BHUQ1CB1UH1BIBIBBMHB K n PENSIONS ARE GRANTED List of Oregon Veterans So Far Rewarded Read the Above Remarkable Cure , BYE X SPECIALIST A. M BANCROFT, Mir. of the BANCROFT OPTICAL CO. 259 Com'l St, Salem. Oretoa We do our own trtfldlngs m Examuutloa free. m Navel Orangeade Something Good to Drink at SODA FOUNTAIN 114 State Street. n rA. KdrfR' -? Tf g i yWXm 1 u Turks Attack Ambassador. Vienna, July 24. A UlspaUh re- eived here states that the French am bassador to Turkey. Constans. was at tacked and lsHUed by a Turkish mob at Konla. The Porte refuses to pwalsh the offenders, and a renewal of the French-Turkish dispute is likely to result Oats Break the Reoord. Chicago. July 24 The market in oats established a new record today, when July options advanced from 67 to 70 cent, three csoU above the price of Jy " "aY' w1 were anticipated, but failed to ma terlalize, and a consequent bidding the shorts snt the price up S3 e let a u w M U M M ri w w a a ti a a kriUlTHEItMOMKTEIt 18 LOW g hi the kitehea, always when gas Is g used for cooking. Aud yon don't ti have to worry over the rite in the H price of wood. It Is the fuel par H excellence in the wsrui weather, - . . . A ..l.AB V.A.I.. UA ,1 II .1 DO ODB I BUHUn,UUllnln U a InateaJ. fODlfort. f BVfHMrc " pianlinM. eeoiiomy Ua stoves , .,.... .-- . . . 5 and rsnijee of every tixe au kji hi P supplied by the kilfin Una Luht g C. mpany at loseet prions a g SALEM GAS LIGHT CO. g " ni cn A riomxkrtl fit. tA mono m - "''""mm ; 1 Washington, July 24.- -Peuslous 1i4M' ben giauted as folbiws Oregon Originals- Wlrllam i. g'nars, Salem. ?; John Weikley, link er City. ?; Dorau J I. Stents, urtve, 18; Henry K. Colih, Roeeburg. ?10; Lucius W. Krown, Portland, . Chaa. J. Herb, -Greenville, 8 (war with Simlnj. Increases, reissue. U.: Michael O'ilara Weatherby, S; Colmiikin Weel. Philomath. )lu; James P. (IimmI ale. Jacksonville, IIS (Mexican war); Samuel Henry, dead. Aledford, 110; Hun hart Youngable. Lewlsvllle, $U; Milton I.e. Itoeeburg. $10; John At kins. Saint Helen. IS; MowhU Story, Sweet Home, 8; Thomas Ityalk, Portland. Ill; Hartwell P. HuBHleut. soldiers' borne, Roebirg. IS; Lysan der IxiwnlHg. North Yawhlll, 8; Rus sell A Johnson. Ashland. 110; Thomas T NoUon. UnltoUw. IS; William W. Davis. OarieM. ti. Widows, minors and defUHHlant rel ative. MnUa M. JohnMAH. Mad- ford. IS, Anna Henry, Medloni. I; Sarah Wicaam, Coullle, omitted fiom her declaration. A special tiensury agent hud been In Paris mid learned of the purchase of the necklace. lie determined to nt turn to New York on the smiie steam ship with the purchaser. He noticed that she had made no mention of tho gems in her declaration to the cus toms olllcers. He romnlued nearby nt the pier, mid after the ttuveler had greeted her husband he, with another agent, asked the couple to return to their stateroom. He asked for the necklace, and the woman, who wore It around her neck, under the drea collar, handed the pearls over. Collector Stratum may allow the payment of the duty of (10 per cent, and deliver the necklncu over to its owner. Tho latter sold, however, he might de cide not to pay the duty, mid return the necklace to (lie Paris Jeweler who sold It to his wife. TIih woman snid she had no Intention of evading y liiiint, but wished to consult her hus band about the purchase befoie dt clnrlng It to the custom officials. In at Cripple River, and sent word that they would wait there until after the storm, a.id would ho careful. It is supposed that they loft Cripple on Wednesday, as the sea was calm 011 that day. Wednesday night there was a storm, and they must havo been swamped In the heavy surf while try ing to make a landing early Thursday morning. No one saw the party after it left Cripple Hirer. Commlgsluner I teed sent the tug Kloghurst to the scone to bring tii bodies to Nome. The tug returned last night with the three victims. Miss Denlap was a nurse during the winter Ml Dr. iUnlngor'a hospital. Judge lined has decided that be will nut hold an luuuost llealoy's homo whs lii Vancouver, Want). He tame here In 1000 from Portland. He was tl yenrs of age, Miss Dunlap's home was In Itnnchtown, Pa. She was 80 years old. The Carpeuters rame to Nome In 1 000 from Uutte, oMnt. Mayor nis7iophas (ailed1 special meeting of the Salem city council, to be held on Friday evening at g o'clock. WOMAN KILLED Passengers Injured on Derailed Train Tragic Accidental ShootingBy a Child Kills His Grandmother Then Attempts Suicide Stockport. 6.. July 24. A ttaswnger train on the Ohio Little Kanawah wai dei ailed on the trestle near Malta today. Oertmde Sherwood df Patten's Mills. O., was killed and IS persona wore dangerously wounded. It Is femnd many of them will din. DARING TRAIN HOLD-UP ThreeAmericansBoard Mexican jTrain Paduch. Ky.. Julr. 21. Mrs. Sol C. Vaughn, aged 61 one of the wealthiest and most prominent women of Pa duch., was last night ricddantaily shot with a small rifle by her grandson, Vaughn Dnhney, aged 18, and lived hut a short tlnin. The hoy was so crnzi-d with grief that he ntUtmpted suicide. THEFT . OF $3800 CHARGED Three Young men Suspected -One Arrested Money wis Buried in a bird Woodshed Hub- WILL '0 WISP TRACY lias Ikcn Seen In a Logirlnfr Camp Not Far From Ills Last Stamping Ground It the leports that are Hashed over In- did not take advantage or the lull, the when regarding Tracy's whore-1 "l s-ap from lr.-on niver valley. ahouts are tnie, that Individual Is not unlike the Irishman's flea, who was In a dosen places all at one time. The Journal, having been Imposed upon be fore hy the unreliability of these er ratic repoits, Is rather waiy to give them expression. 'file following, however, from the vlclully of the out law's late stamping ground, bears some semblance of authenticity. Wants to Meet Merrill's Brother. Tat'OWH. July 21. Tiacy, tn out law, appeared at Mllle.'s loagiuK eanip. four miles from Ksnaerat Tues day, and ate dinner When asked why TnM-y said. "I have some business to settle with Merrill's brother. I understand tfegt the brother wants to see me." Trtx-y Is not wotfhded, and looks fresh and rested. He la wearing a derby hat. lie bad 1 slouch hat In his pocket. Ha still baa his Winchester and two re volvers, and has a good supply of am munition. 1 This reoort comes from a m liable I source brakeman who formerly worked ou the ( Rev R g fJuslop. of Wooduuru, has Nortneui i-aniic, uti w iu '""" (fewa HfesligaOUg law various news (amp. and kiu-w 1 rs y years aa m Tat oma brakemau. Clyde liamshr, of Sllvtrtou, was ar rested Wednesday evening and brouaht to Salem. lie la Jointly charged with two other young men, vlx: II. K, Purtii. of Kingston, Linn county, and Hoy Itamsuy, of 8cotts' Mills, with thelarcejif of $3SO0 In gold coin from Mrs. Isabella Rwlnff, nr-liuh bard. Purdy and Roy JJamsby have not been arrested, but oracera are on their trail, and arrests are expected soon. Clyde JUmsby was arraigned l fore Justice Horgan this afternoon. His prtllmlnary eiaml nation was net ror to a. m. Friday, and in default of the required li'Mio bonds he was committed- to Jail. Mrs. Isabello Bwlng, from whom the money, was stolen, lives In Hub bard., Her husband died in Heptem ber. 1901, leaving the wife consider able gold coin, the principal part of which he etpialned was burled In a tin pall to the woodshed, where he ad vised his wife to allow It to remain, since he considered It the safost place for the money. The pall In the wood shed outalried $3SiHi In gold coin. On November 4lh. last, Mrs. Wwlng was tailed to Corvallls to see a sick rela tive, and, upon her raturo. two days later, aittv"red thai ah" had been robbed. Husphlon at once attached to these three men, who suddenly became well supplied with money, although. In fact, a quarrel In the 4ivlakm of the spoils. ,im mum to fasten taa theft upon the trio, Purdy. who is g distant relative of Mis. Bwlng. is supposed 10 nave revealed the whereabouts of the gold, and It Is not believed ha welted much tor his Informal!''. Ray Bamaby is aid to have appropriated moat of the stolen money, tor soon after the thelt he mada a 'rip to California, theiw to Maatura Oregim and Alaska, spend tagtfcla money froely, a4 It is said he lnO ganihled. Tho dtepute over Ut mogey, and the fact thai the adventure was too god to keep has reunited In the three men being watched. One of the fellows is said U Have told of th theft, aud auother Informed a friend where the pail In efcku to monr was buried lould be found. The case I fletectlve Cooly Cover Express Mes senger and Conductor And Secure 50,000 Dollars In Currency t Paso. TexAtily 2I.-A daring hold-up- took place on Uie Mexican Central nbout 12:30 o'clock yostorday morning, Just nftor tho train left 13er nljlllo. At Ilernijlllo three Amoricans lroainled tho trnln, two secreting thom selvos on tho blind baggage, and tho other entering tho third-class coach. As soon ns the train pulled out tho two riding on tho blind bnRgago entered the express car, and, covering the messenger. T. E. Ducklor, with their guns, ordored him to throw up his hnnds. The express messenger offorcd no resistance. The robbors then went leisurely througu tho safe, Bocurlng' 180,000 In currency consigned to tho llnnco Minoro, nt Chihuahua, They nlso took what otbor monoy packages were In tho safe, and stood quietly hy until tho train stopped, making n has ty exit, nnd dropping off tho trnln ob It was slowing down. After alighting they disappeared In the darkness. About the time the robbors ontorcd the express tar tho conductor became engaged In an altercation with a pas senger who refused to pay his fair. Fi nally the conductor had tho train stopiied. and the passenger ojocted. The robbers allahted at the same lime. It Ih now behoved tho trouble some passenger wan n partuor of ths robbers, nnd tils notion a ruse to se cure the stopping of tho train. SULTAN HELD AS HOSTAGE Leader of the Moro Outrages Defies Arrest Manila, July 21 The sultan of Din adayeu has liven held as hostage by the American troops In Lludano for thu delivery to them of the Moros who attacked two American soidleis lost month. The sultan ordered his follow ers to alve up the men; only ono enmt Into the American camp, confessed and died. The lender of the attack Is fortified ill his house, and defies the sultan's followers to take him. o U. P. Absorbs Another Railway. Chicago, July 21. It Is nnnounced positively by the locnl hrokors today that the Union Pacific has acquired tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway. Ice Cream in Paper Pails to Take Home fjS:--:::::::::::::::.::-::::::IS 1 qnart So If ijsllon Wc Zinn's 154 State St-. Phone 2874. was placed in the hands o a .. 4,i...,. .1 UnHUnd to Sheriff Hartman from ,a..- uiuuuu. ai Portland, who. with GAY CAPTAIN TURNS UP until warrants weie IiuhunI for the ar rest of the three man, The pnil l" "" """" w bid was found, on tktaj ut Hit rortoa wfcere Puro fa 'r "w"1 .. . ..II u, I". In London. While Ills Dtwrl- Hm yioyd, - -- ed Sweetheart Sails for Purl ling has positively idtined ti. wan m a. a ,a I .. l.Ak thv4 kiiki.t.l niibll I.OUUOU. July 21 Captain Putnam (prompted y ner uismay ore aw u as tne vessel w wne - - n.jiu irriviul hr ulav. He sertlon of her. lev waa kept had sailed from New York under an! I fteputy Wlerlf Ji es '" rly ;; ... it.. ,i.iu.i uum Vr.i.-'i mIi.i I New York. July 24. May VM lada womlna f"r tejunS im w, - .- -- - -- e -,"T-- " gallon against biui wre probaily sailed today for Paris. ORATOR FROM THE PLATTE Expounds Jeffersonian Doctrine and Denounce the Administration HIKHOMHBBKWBHMHUaEaiH j, Russell, OakUnd, f IS IIHoatuo. July 21. -W J Hryan t da addreased the New Muglaud Heut ocratk leauve. at NaaUeket immmu on Um "Heats f HarmoHy." He agid Ute DaMoeraUe party muat have it IS; Kraarea controlHNg puruoa unrnaagoa ey vie tory or defeat, must stand for that purpose at all times, and etery h rt uuavoved by threatx i'i dUuMi-r rn'il ualufluned bv t m, isi mi. I'- defMMI'-r1 i.'i, l(. ,ii,l,- un i .1 , . i takliiai no l inlan v -i p ' i nii l trueto. aa4 fan mi" "i-i'0 .iii Imperialistic Methods Men's stdf beom, Fsaoy Bhlrtf. ; ; $1.50 values today $K:: Z"V:S. !: $1.00 values today 7Sc :: :: And a splendid llpe o( fay :,-.;:;,;: .r .'.:-:: -.i - - ; - tHUW. w ., .-..-, Mi Hi to get . I Roy Raowby, who aariBg ai nd that '. ', I ae M waateo i iatnpvu " "' lOeotHr SI . i n .i,h loll '" it li f4 . ih. i i i'B ueea uroeaat .. iiix. ,u .oiinur. unonu tm X. .11 I m a itt-ti'ilU I,.. I' I II In nniiiins i eauh Hit- mis jj Mi N Hl'..lv.u oiidnti W t IMi li Ii4 - It t'll !''' Hi'Ol l.ui U a li ulti i it . PstS Today's Sale OK- Men's;; Shirts;; 45c tHfrtHHIIHIMHIltWJ i t 1 fj I 1 f' VL m K M-J' It J F&, a 1 5 im i '? r T Vj s