Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Missourians Roar Welcome to Roosevelt
THOUSANDS BRAVE
RAIN TO HEAR T. H:
Returned African Explorer Given
Tremendous Ovation by As
sembled Missourians
TALKS OF HONESTY IN PUBLIC
Colonel Relates Stories of His
Travels to School Chil
dren at Westport
(Continued from Pane Two)
ashamed to hesitate the fraction of a;
second longer in one case than in the
other.
HONESTY NOT UNILATERAL
"Remember that honesty cannot be
unilateral, Good citizens should cor
dially distrust the man who can never
see dishonesty excepting In men of the j
class he dislikes. The reckless aglta- I
tor who invariably singles out men of ,
■wealth as furnishing the only examples
of dishonesty; and the equally un
scrupulous—but no more unscrupulous
—reactionary who can see dishonesty
only in a blackmailing politician or a
crooked labor leader; both stand on
the same plane of obnoxiousness.
"You will never get honesty from
politicians until you exact honesty
from business men; on the other hand,
you brand yourselves as fools or as
hypocrites If you say that the corpora
tion owner, or the employer, is always
the dishonest man, and the poor man
never; that It is only the wealthy man
who corrupts the politician and never
the politician, who blacitmails the cor
poration.
"Any man in his senses knows that
there are plenty of corporations in
this country who prosper by bribing
legislatures, Just as they prosper by
swindling the public; and any man in
Ills senses ought to know, in addition,
that there are plenty of corrupt men
of small means who, in legislative or
other bodies, try to blackmail corpora
tions—and try to blackmail other peo
ple as well. If they doubt this, let
them look at the revelations of cor
ruptions in my own state —New York
—and in yours, my hearers—here In
Missouri; let them look at what has
occurred in California and what has
occurred in Illinois.
'Now, scoundrels who do these kinds
of things are, of course, the very men
who, on the other hand, will blackmail
a corporation, If they get a chance,
and, on the other hand, will cheer
fully, if the chance occurs, sell them
selves to that corporation against tho
Interests of the public.
MUST FIGHT CORRUPTION
'"We cannot afford to limit a cam
paign against corruption to those who
happen to have a certain social status.
We need laws which shall put the
corporation out of business, so far as
concerns corrupting the servants of I
the public and betraying the rights of]
the public. I believe that the great is- |
sue now before tho people is the doing
away with special privilege in all Its
forms; doing away with the power of]
the big corporation to control leglsla- i
tion in its interests and to Interfere in i
politics In order to secure privileges to I
which it Is not entitled. But I regard
tho essential factor in this campaign
as being an aroused civic conscience
which will unsparingly condemn dis
honesty In every form, and In every
4nan, high or low. The reckless, would
be reformer, who. In speaking 1 or writ
ing, seeks to persuade us that we need
pay heed to corruption only when it
shows itself In the rich man, Is doing
as great a moral wrong as the rich
man whose low moral standard tends
to lower the moral standard of the
whole community. The people of this
country will get Justice from tho cor
porations only If they both do justice
to them and rigidly exact it from them.
Unless they do Justice to rich men,
they put a premium upon Injustice and
dishonesty among rich men. Let us
hold them to the strictest accountabil
ity for any wrong-doing; but let us in
sist upon honesty In our own ranks,
no less than theirs; let us war on
crookedness of every kind In the man
of small means as well as the man of
large means. Let us Judge each man
by/ his conduct, and not by his social
or financial condition."
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND HEAR
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS CITY
T. R. Pleads for Honest Men and
Honest Politics
KANSAS CITY, Sept. I.—Eighteen
thousand people stood up, cheered,
Bcreamed and waved their handker
chiefs as Theodore Roosevelt came on
the platform of convention hall In this
city tonight. Thousands of personn had
been turned away from the doors of
the big hall after every seat and all
standing room had been occupied.
Col. Roosevelt, coming to the front of
the platform, stood rigidly erect as he
was given an ovation, his countenance
fixed in sternness.
Governor Hadley. appearing shortly
afterward, was given an equally en
thusiastic greeting.
President William T. Bland of the
Kansas City Commercial club, which
had Just entertained the colonel at din
ner, then introduced him. He declared
the welcome being given Col. Roosevelt,
the man, was warmer than that which
several years ago had been given him
as president of the United States.
"It is, if possible, more affectionate,
more enthusiastic, more wonderful, to
the man who does things," said tha
speaker.
"It was Roosevelt," he continued,
"who awakened the public conscience,
which had already slept too long. I
might almost say he created public
conscience."
Restless in waiting for Col. Roose
velt's speech, the great audience began
shouting: "Teddy! Roosevelt!"
Insisting on further compliments to
the guest of honor, Mr. Wand said:
'The nation owes to him an infinite
debt of gratitude," and when he re
ferred to the colonel's career in the
j-4>;inish war, shouts again filled the
bit? auditorium.
Col. Roosevelt being presented, the
great audience again arose and cheered
and thousands of handkerchiefs and
hats were waved. .
erican people owe nothing
who has been prosldwnt of
States compared to what he
American people," deiunvil
i i referring to the words of
who had preceded him.
At this rolnt the doors of the hall
were thrown open, and from the side
walk men and women surged into the
aisles, packing tho last standing room
that could be found.
"I am very deeply touched by the size
of my audience," said Mr. Roosevelt,
and proceeded at once with his speech.
While president, he said, he had In
structed his attorney general "to pro
coed against any man who was corrupt,
whether he was a Republican senator
from Oregon or Kansas, or at Democrat
ic governor of Oklahoma."
VALUES ILL WUX OF GRAFTERS
"I think I value the ill will of those
men almost as much as I value the
good will of honest senators, honest
governors and other honest men with
whom it has been my privilege to
work," he said.
Speaking of corruption in politics,
the colonel said, amid applause:
"Look at the corruption In my state
of New York."
His reference to his African hunting
trip proved a signal for another demon
stration.
Then paying a tribute to the Ameri
can republic, he reminded his audience
that continental Europe was watching
the American experiment in self-gov
ernment with the greatest Interest.
"If heref in America," he said, "we
fail in our experiment of self-govern
' ment, woe to us and woe also to other
1 nations on the earth whom we will
have robbed of the brightest hope they
now have."
As he concluded the great audience
again cheered, and men scrambled to
reach the stage to shake tho hand of
: the guest of honor.
Col. Roosevelt made his way through
' the surging crowd and was diiven to
i the station. He left at a late hour for
Omaha, where he will speak tomorrow.
An enjoyable part of the day's enter
tainment was a Dutch luncheon given
by Col. William R. Nelson at hlB home
to the visiting newspaper men .and
others of Col. Roosevelt's party.
HOTELS JAMMED BY PEOPLE
EAGER TO SEE ROOSEVELT
Commercial Club of Kansas City
Booms T. R. for President
KANSAS CITY, Sept. I.—Colonel
Roosevelt ended his Kansas, Invasion
with an address In Kansas City, Kas.,
today, and then crossed the Kaw river
to * plunge Into an active day on the
Missouri Bide. <
The former president's train arrived
in Argentine, Kas., from Lawrence at
10:30 o'clock. He was taken by motor
to the place where he spoke, and, after
a short address, was, rushed back to
his train and , brought to the union
depot here. . ■ , ,
A great crowd greeted the colonel
on his arrival at the union station.
As this Is the only point at which his
train is to stop in Missouri on his
present trip, thousands of persons
from all parts of Missouri and the
southwest came to greet him. Every
hotel was Jammed with visitors last
night, and hours before* his, special
train arrived today the station and the
streets along which the parade pasßed
were lined. .
Colonel Roosevelt was given a lunch
eon at a hotel at 1 o'clock and made
an Informal talk there. Every at-
I tempt was made to make his visit as
i informal as possible f Guests Invited
to the luncheon were advised that it
would 'not be necessary to wear frock
! coats and silk hats. ' Colonel Roose
velt shook hands with them as they
entered the banquet room. Many cow
! boys and rough riders mingled with
the crowd. The Third regiment, Mis
souri National Guard, acted as the
colonel's escort. V,
DRINKS TOAST TO PRESIDENT "'
As the guest of honor of the Kansas
City Commercial club, Theodore Roose
velt today drank a toast to the presi
dent, was himself toasted as "the first
citizen of - the United States" and
listened to a rollicking song to the tune
of "In tho Good Old Summer Time, 1
which ran as follows:
At next election time, *■
At next election time.
Roaming round the woolly west.
'■■"■' Getting things In line,
For we like him and he likes us,
And that's a very good sign ■
That he will be our president -
'.' L- At next election time. ' ■
The colonel responded heartily to the
toast to the ! president,- but looked
statuesque as the references to himself
were made. '. ■;- "'",.*„
Later, when he was called on to
speak, he referred to the song, saying
that "one of them was anxiously seek
ing the knowledge of. my where
abouts." ' . • . •
Another song ending with the re
frain, "For he's Insurgent through and
through," could have been improved in
technical accuracy if the word "pro
gressive" had been substituted for the
word "insurgent." ■ .
"Don't get the bridle off," said the
colonel, amid cheers. , t ';'- i
GIVEN NOISY WELCOME
Three hundred men attended the
luncheon and gave Colonel Roosevelt
a noisy welcome.
Before the guests were seated former
Congressman William S. Cowherd,
who was toastmaster, said: "' , ','.
' "It is always the custom of the Com
! mercial club to drink 5 the first toast
I to the president of the United States."
■ Everybody . Joined in drinking the
! toast. Among the guests were Gov
ernor Hadley of ■ Missouri, Governor
Stubbs of Kansas, Giftord Plnchot,
! James R. Garfleld, Col. W. R. Nelson,
I proprietor of . the Kansas City Star;
; Senator . Brlstow and Representative
I Madison. ' ' . ■■>'■-
Colonel Roosevelt complimented the
I people of Kansas City upon the ex
' tensive Improvements that have been
1 made to their , waterworks system. He
! expressed his interest in the improve-
I ments of the waterways, especially of
! the Missouri river. ; '■ . ■
"When I began as president the
1 movement against rebates that were
universally ~ demanded and given, :. the
practice .was so * general < that the fact
of I giving them [ and asking for more
; had • become • a purely .. .conventional
crime," said Colonel Rosevelt.
"No one spoke of the giving of re
bates as a crime, and as that practice
was freely,, indulged in by the great
mass of people, others were driven to
commit the crime, having the alterna
tive of being ruined! by their competi
tors if they did not get them.
"The shippers demanded rebates of
the railroads, and the railroads grant
ed rebates, to certain % shippers until
they got in a network ;of preferences
from which they were : unable to ex
tricate themselves by any individual
action on their part. After some dif
ficulty accompanied by : the . usual
statement that it was ruining the busi
ness interests of the country, we got
the rebate practice definitely. stopped.
"I think it was as fine an exemplifi
cation as one ; could desire of s the
■ willingness of your people to squarely
i face a moral Issue." , • •' *•
< At ■ the conclusion of Colonel > Roose
' velt's speech he was driven i to the
Westport high school to make another
n ri rv»sS- ' . '.■■■■■■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.
COMPENSATE MEN
INJURED, SAYS T.R.
Colonel Advocates Act to Reim
burse Workingmen Hurt
Performing Duties
WOULD BAR ALL LITIGATION
Former President Discusses La
bor Conditions and Suggests
Government Aid
KANSAS CITY, Kas., Sept. I.—
Speaking toc*..-.y to an audience com
posed chiefly of working men in this
city. Col. Theodore Roosevelt heartily |
indorsed the passage of a federal
work^ngman's compensation act. This
is one of the chief planks of the Kan
sas state platform udopted recently.
Speaking without notes in the au
ditorium here. Col. Roosevelt was fre- !
quently cheered to the echo. He was
introduced by former Mayor Guyer,
a progressive Republican who has
been regarded as one of the strongest |
supporters of Col. Roosevelt in Kan
sas. In presenting.Col. Roosevelt he
characterized him as one o* the "fore
most men of the world."
"More than once we have had to
investigate conditions in such business
as yau have in this city," said Col.
Roosevelt in beginning his address.
"Always when we have done so, the
employer has explained to the wage
earne ■ that if the governmnt was suc
cssful in its exercise of control, it
would result in the cutting down of
wages. That is not so. All we
struggled to do, was to secure better
conditions of employment and of liv
ing among tha men actually employed
in industries.
"Take such questions as what is
called the employers' liability. Ido
not like that expression because I
think the term should be 'the com
pensation of employes for injury.'
ADVOCATES INJURY COMPENSATION
"I feel very strongly that in every
industry where there is the slightest
risk of life or limb, whether on rail
roads or in any other industry, that
in the event of loss of life or injury
vi should not leave it to lawsuits to
determine what shall be done, and
least of all should we allow the whole
weight of the burden to fall on shoul
ders least able to bear It. If a man
is killed in an industry, Instead of
leaving his wife and children to bear
the whole burden, I would have it
distributed over the whole industry
by making the employer pay a certain
amount of compensation. It is not
fair that a man working on a rail
way, who losses his arm, should pay
all the penalty by being crippled all of
his life while the railway pays nothing.
"It should be the duty of the gov
ernment to see that he is paid, too.
He should not be left to bring a law
suit. There are admirable lawyers,
but not many are found following the
profession of ambulance chasers. The
lawyer who makes his living by hunt
ing up accidents and by carrying on
lawsuits which may be Justifiable or
unjustifiable is not, as a rule, one
whose interests It is necessary to con
sider.
WAGE WORKERS SHOULD GET SHAKE
"We should have the compensation
act so fixed that the wage worker
would get his share. An none of it
should go to a man who gets him into
the lawsuits in connection with it.
"I do not want to penalize the cor
poration by making it pay an exces-
Blve amount. I want to see that
what is paid goes to the injured man
and to the injured man's family.
Therefore, I want to eliminate the
lawyer totally from the transaction. t
"We must have good laws, we must
have laws that will prevent men op
pressing others or taking an improper
share of what is gained through the
exercise of their joint energies. But
the law is only a help. If the man
has not the right stuff in him, noth
ing can be done for him. And if any
man thinks the law alone, or the exer
tion of anybody but himself, will en
able him to make a success in life
then that man may make up his mind
that he is due to failure from the out
set. . „
"Do not trust any man who tells
you that any change in the law will
bring about the milennium. That is
some distance off yet. Do not trust
him if he tells you that any system
of law will serve as a substitute for
both men and women doing their duty
in the position which they occupy.
"If the man has not got foresight,
thrift, and power to work hard, he is
not going to make a success. You
cannot make any corporation employ
him permanently if he is not worth
employment.
WOULH LIGHTEN WOMAN'S BURDEN .
"So it is with the woman. I want
to see the woman's burden lightened
as ' far as possible. „ I have no sym
pathy for the man who is always
complaining at the . social Injustice
to which: he is exposed and at the
same time is in idleness while his wife
takes in washing. ,
"I think' we all ' know certain men
to be found about the corner grocery
and in saloons 'w 1 ■» declaim 'on the
injustice of our present civilization
but somehow leave their wives to do
all the work for that particular work
in, man. ' -
"I distrust a man who talks about
how society should be reformed but
who cannot keep his wife and chil
dren out of the poorhouse by his own
efforts. It is well to think of one's
rights but It is , still more important
to think of one's duty. If a man is
a good father, if he is not harsh,
cruel, or violent in his dealings with
those depending on , him; if •he is a
good neighbor, and a good man to
work beside,' he .Is a good citizen. If
he falls short .In this respect, he is a
bad man." >
In his introductory remards, . Col.
Roosevelt said he wanted the people of
Kansas to understand that he was
far from . being an enemy of great
Industrial enterprises.
■ "I hall the success of the captain
of Industry, : provided only that his
success means decent treatment \ to
those under him, fair treatment to
those with whom he does his business.
I ask , that the big business man be
fair to his employes and fair to ; the
peopled' , .v- I ■■;■•• • . ?
. ♦» »
PROPRIETOR
"Own any real estate?" queried the
assessor.
"Two achers, tooth and toe." replied
the sufferer.
BIG LABOR DAY
©CELEBRATION
Under the Auspices of
ORGANIZED LABOR
At VENICE Monday, Sept. sth
WILL BE THE
Greatest Labor Day Celebration
EVER HELD IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Events Begin 10 A. M. and Continue All Day and Evening
Barbecue on Venice Picnic Grounds—Band Concerts Morning, Afternoon and Evening—Baseball
10 A. M.—Sports 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. on Venice Midway
Gorgeous Display of Fireworks at Night
Take Los Angeles-Pacific Cars at Hill Street Station or Along Hill and Sixteenth Streets
1,737,000 ACRES
WILL BE OPENED
Lands in California, Nevada, Ari
zona and New Mexico to Be
Listed for Settlement
WASHINGTON, ,6ept. I.— Lands
reaching the grand total of 1,737,000
acres in California and Nevada will be
opened to settlement November 21,
and to entry one month later. This
area was restored to entry today by
acting secretary of the Interior Pierce.
The lands were originally withdrawn
for the Truckee Carson Irrigation pro
ject, but have been restored because
they are not easily Irrigable. Em
braced in the tract are 205,000 acres in
the Sacramento and Independence land
districts in California and 1,532,0C0 acres
In the Carson city land district In
Nevada.
Approximately 679,655 acres of land in
Arizona and New Mexico eliminated
from the national forests by President
Taft as being chiefly valuable for agri
cultural purposes, have been opened
to settlement under the homestead
laws. The lands will become subject
to settlement November 22 but not for
entry until December 1. The list fol-
From the Coconino National forest,
Arizona, about 283,344 acres along the
eastern and northern borders of the
forest in Coconino county; about 338,
--914 acres eliminated from the Coronado
National Sorest, Arizona, lying in Pin
al, Pima and Cochise counties, Arizona,
and about 51,057 acres in Grant coun
ty New Mexico, and about 6240 acres
in' Cochise county, Ariz., eliminated
from the Chirlcahua National forest.
TALK OF HIRING T. R. TO
ADVISE CHINESE REGENT
Orientals Think Colonel Would
Like Job of Boss
NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The news
tl at Col. Roosevelt may be asked to
accept the post of advisor to the re
gent of China, at a very large salary,
was current in Peking a month ago
according to Dr. William Edgar Giel,
who has just returned to America al
ter a year passed in studying the po
litical situation in China.
Dr. Giel left Peking August 1, and at
that time, he says, it was current gos
sip in political circles that the palace
authorities were considering a prop
osition to engage Col. Roosevelt to
assist in piloting the countr. hrough
a rather stormy period. _
Many of the diplomats, Dr. Giel de
clares, were confident the offer would
appeal to the American former presi
dent, and might induce him to aban
don the nght against the bosses here
to become a boss himself in the
Flowery Kingdom.
Speaking of conditions Dr. (jiel
said there was an anti-baby move
ment In China, the leaders being op
posed to the rule of the child emperor.
This movement, he said, if it grew
rapidly, as many thought it would,
might result in a revolution.
China is friendly to this country, he
said, and the present leaders In that
country regard President Taft highly.
CONSERVATIVES APPROVE
ESTRADA'S NEW CABINET
WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—United
States Consul Olivares, at Managua,
officially reported today ttm formal ap
proval by conservative leaders of the
ministry selected by General Estrada,
himself a liberal.
Even a more important step toward
harmony is said to be tho recall from
exile of Dr. Cardenas, formerly leader
of the conservative party, who, it is
understood, was banished from Nica
ragua by Zelaya on account of his po
litical activity
ATTEMPT TO WITHDRAW
CHOATE CHARGES FAILS
Officers Elected by American Bar
Association
CHATTANOOGA, Term., Sept. I.—
For this the closing day of the Ameri
can Bar association convention the
program included election of officers
and reception of the reports of the
special committee on conferring the
LL. B. degree and the committee on
standard rules for admission to the
bar.
The charges filed yesterday against
Joseph H. Choate came up before the
association today with the presentation
of resolutions adopted by the local
bar association deprecating the filing
of the allegations. When these reso
lutions were read they were greeted
with applause. Mr. Chamlee of the
Chattanooga bar expressed regret that
his petition should have been pub
lished, and asked that he be allowed
to withdraw the petition and charges.
This permission was-not granted. The
petition and charges were then referred
to the committee on grievances. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
President, ' Edgar H. Farrar, New
Orleans; secretary, George Whitelock,
Baltimore; treasurer, Frederick F.
Wadhams, Albany; assistant secre
tary, Albert T. Richey of Baltimore.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE IS
MADE AGAINST MINERS
PITTSBUP.G, Pa., Sept. 1.— Attorneys
for the coal operators who have filed
suit against the union miners In Irwin-
Westmoreland coal fields, charging con
spiracy In preaching sedition against
the laws of the st»te and nation, de
clare these suits to be the first of their
kind to be filed in the United States.
The legal action is the outcome of the
strike being waged against the plain
tiff companies by several thousand
miners in the Irwin-Westmoreland
field.
Six officers connected with District
No. 5, United Mine Workers of
America, were placed under arrest late
today. Each gave bail of $2100. They
were Francis Fehan, president of the
Miners' union; V. Bittner, vice presi
dent; T. Donovan, secretary treasurer;
Michael Halopy. district manager;
George Guzzie aitfl John Barfolds, dis
trict organizers.
ATTORNEY IN ILL HEALTH
ENDS LIFE BY TAKING GAS
SAN JOSE, Sept. I.—Joseph Hutchin
son, an attorney of San Francisco, re
siding at Palo Alto, committed suicide
early this morning at his home by in
haling gas. Hutchinson had been suf
fering for several months from a nerv
ous collapse, and he had returned only
recently from a trip to Honolulu for
his health. About 6 o'clock thi3 morn
ing Mrs. Hutchinson heard some noise
in the bath room and called one of her
sons to Investigate. When he entered
the room he discovered his father on
the floor, the room filled with gas, and
life nearly extinct.
Hutchinson was a native of Califor
nia, aged 53 years.
BOXING BOUT FATAL TO
MARINE CORPS CORPORAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Corporal
W. H. Brinkmeyer of St. Louis yester
day died at Blueflelds, Nicaragua, from
injuries resulting from a boxing bout,
according to a wireless dispatcli re
ceived at the navy department today
from Commander Davis of the gun
buut Tacoma.
Brinkmeyer was assigned to the gun
boat Dcs Moines, but for some time
has been serving on land at Blueflelds.
He enlisted in the marine corps in
1904 and re-enlisted in 1909.
LARIAT GIRL BEGINS JOURNEY
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I.—Nan J.
Aspinwall, known as the "lariat girl,"
left here today for New Yofk on
horseback.
She plans to make the entire jour
ney *n the horso which she rode when
she left here. She 1b carrying a mes
sage from Mayor McCarthy of this
city to Mayor Gaynor of New York.
Insurance Company Will Sacrifice
Thousands of Dollars Today and Saturday
$50,000 Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, 15c to 35c on the Dollar
at 110 West Third Street
We have positive Instructions from the Insurance adjuster to cash thU .took by
Saturday night If possible; wholesale or retail. 15c to 85c on o "j» dollar
The above stock 1. a new and complete stock of men. clothing. *!^:,.t oJine
fitrnlVhtnea bought by George W. Collins to open a new store In Los Angeles. Owing
at His stock was broken; he refused to accept same, as they were insured, and the
insurance company paidhim in full and too k the stock W. Instructions from the
insnrnni-e comoanv to close out this stock for what it will bring and they will stand
Iho ™ss Sto heh h qualities of these goods and their low price, would advise
you to be on hind when the doors open and get best elections. One hundred new
Boy* ™ s"lts69c; boys' $3 suits $1.26; boys' $4 suits, $1.76; boys' $6 suit. $2.25; boys'.
'"mSm* yu"TS-Men'V 0$l B2 U5O B'suns 85$3.85; men. $15 suits at $4.85; men. $17.50 .ult.
at $ Mfs? S ">.» Mlt. and overcoats at $9.85; men's $27.60 raltt.and overcoats at
ovekse^ n V%a B;ioV a cd ftnanrm\r £N&\ c^s^tride the'f «*&£
$11 95? This stock also Includes a few tailor made suit, and overcoat, from New
YOrkMF\'| a "c gRAVENKTTE OVERCOATS—Every one of the following Is a genuine
Priestly wool coat-sl2^ Priestley cravenettes, $5.45; $17 Priestley cravenettes,
$7.60- $20 Priestley cravenettes. $9; $25 Priestley cravenettes. $1146.
MEN'S imDFmvEAB-Men's 76c balbriggan underwear at 29e: men', fancy rib
bed and combed .11 TiaceTVeave undorwear, $1.15; men's $1 lisle thread underwear at
46C- men's $1 natural wool underwear 49c; men's $2 lambs- wool underwear 98c; men's
$2 silk lisle underwear in the needle stitch. 96c; men's porosknit in long and short
"'"VvsTlATS^Men^^n'fe^hats. 95c; men's $2.50 soft felt hat, ,1.25; men",
$3 60 soft felt hats in black and fancy colors. $1.75; men'si $4 soft hat. in the latest
styles $1.95; men's soft and stiff hats in nobby styles and shapes, $2-45. <■ „._„„
NECKWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS—Men's 150 bow ties, Bo; men's 75c and II fancy
MEN'spANrs—Men's $2.50 cheviot pants at $1.45; men. $3 worsted P»n*» $1.65:
men. $3.50 worsted fancy at $1.86; men's $4.60 hand tailored worsted at $2.25; men
$5 and $6 pants at $2.76: men's $6 and $7 pants, hand tailored and fancy pattern*, cut
° fIMEN'S S'oVERSHIRTS— pongee shirts at $1.25; 268 dozen golf shirts, 760 and $1
values 39c; $1.60 overshlrts, nobby patterns, at 65c; $2 shirts in fancy patterns and
C°atME>rs HOSE—3Sc and 500 silk hose 15c; 20c fancy hose lOo; 50c-780 fanoy .Ilk
"Bl MEN'S SUSPENDERS— President style suspender. 190; men's 600 suspenders,
men's $1 fancy silk suspenders white handkerchief. sc; 150 whit. Unen handk.r-
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10c white handkerchiefs sc; 150 white linen handker
chiefs, also fancy colored border 6 l-4c; 250 linen handkerchiefs 8 l-3o; 500 nandker
' 'mKN'S SHOES— $3 shoes $1.45; men's $4 shoes $1.95. ..,„«.-. „„
MISCELLANEOUS— 25c. 85c and 500 wash tie. 3 l-3o; 250 garter* to. »a
arm bands 6c; men's 100 handkerchiefs 5c •
" ; 110 WEST THIRD STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND SPRING.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10:30. CONTINENTAL SALES CO., Adjorter*.
This Fine Go-Cart I §&» J
All Steele Frame, Rub- \ §1/1131 %/
ber Tires, One Motion, >^ W)_Jr
Collapsible. Complete
with Hood for $6.95. ■ wgUillflWf
We Give You Credit ||Qi^|;jj'rgjQ|Q^
■■ ■ * ■ ■ -. ■■
For Labor Day, Sept. 5
On sale Sept. 3, 4 and 5. Return limit Sept. 6.
FOR ADMISSION DAY, SEPT . 9, on sale Sept.
■^ i i 8, 9, io and 11. Return limit Sept. 12.
#8, 9, 10 and 11. Excursions
Holiday Excursions
One and one-third fare between all stations on
Salt Lake Route in California, when one way
fare is not over $10 (minimum 35 cents).
Particulars at all ticket offices. . " „.. j
•■. - : '
Herald "Want Ads" Bring Largest Returns
3