Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1900)
12 THE.'MOBNING ORE&ONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "201900. Autumn illinery Opening Today we make our semi-annual dis- -pfay. It is a most worthy assemblage, and as usual shows more style and assortment than the entire balance of the 'city's mil liners. Here are gathered the best ideas of every Paris and New York modiste of note, arranged side by side' for your leisure "; inspection, comparison and satisfactory de cision. The invitaton to inspect them is most cordially extended to all the lovers of the fashion of today. And "in connection with the millinery we exhibit a rich array of late arrivals of la- , dies' stylish costumes Newmarkets Au tomobile Coats, Traveling Capes, Box Coats, Jackets, Dress Skirts and " Waists ' The charm of originality is noticeable throughout the entire collection, and will be enjoyed by the correct dressers of Port- ' land. New arrivals in fancy Golf Cloakings, Kerseys and Cape Cloths. FORTHEPUBLICGOOD 'John Wilson Has Given His Valuable Books. BEQUEATHED TO PORTLAND LIBRARY JHIb Pricele Treacnrei to Be Ued Only as "Work of Reference ! Gave $2500 Also. John Wilnoa by his trill bequeathed to the Library -Association of Portland Tils library of S000 volumes of valuable and rare books, also manuscripts on vel lum and paper, books of plates, atlases and maps, to be used as a free Teference library for the use of citizens of Port land and other persons as the Board of Directors of the Library Association may admit. It is provided that the books must be used in the building; and in no case taken therefrom, excpt for the purpose of repairs or reblndln?. The In strument further recites: "And, whereas a free readinfir-room cannot be main tained -without funds to support it, I give to the Library Association of Portland $2500, to be paid after all my debts are paid, the profit or interest only to be used, and the principal tb be kept as An Irreducible fund." The black walnut book-cises which are described are also Included in the grift. This library contain? many choice and ancient works, and was the subject some time ago of a number of very Interesting articles in The Oregonian. C.4 A. Iolph, president of the Board of Directors of the Library Association, was very much pleaded with the bequest. "It Is a very fine collection of books," said he when seen last evening-, "arid 1 am very glad that the library is the recipient of it. As to what arrangement can be made for their use, I am not yet quite clear. There will be a meeting of the directors this week to consider this question. At thxt time we will be better acquainted with the terms of the will making the bequest. I understand the collection is to become a part of "the reference library, and not to be taken from the building. "Whether or not the collection will be added to the works that are now kept for reference onlr I am not able to say without further In vestigation of the terms of the will. I .assume that t)je $2500 given to the li brary is intended as n maintenance .fund for this department, or perhaps rather as the nucleus of a fund to be used for this purpose and otherwise. Some of the manuscripts In Mr. Wilson's library can not be obtained elsewhere, and are very valuable. Some of his volumes are also of considerable valu It may parhaps become necessary to have these protect ed in the same manner that we now pro tect some rare volumes relating to North west history. Tf it is necessary to main tain the collection as a separate library, the expense would be greater. I have thought much over what would be ad visable and according to the terms of the will, but as I stated before, we have Tiot a clear conception yet regarding the arrangement." Mr. Dolph conversed with Mr. Wilson on the subject of his library several limes before the latter's death, and is perhaps in much better position to carry out his purpoes than if he depended solely upon the terms of the will for this Information. C. B. S. Wood, another director, ex pressed equal gratification for the be quest. Ho said Mr. Wilson was a schol arly man, who had accumulated a valua ble collection of books and manuscripts. And his liberality and generosity .'n be- queathing them to the library was high ly appreciated by all the officials con nected with it. TO HIS CHILDREN. Estate Valued at $200,000 So Dis posed of by "Will. Mr. "Wilson's will was filed for probate in the County Court yesterday afternoon by P. L. "Willis, attorney. It was exe cuted July 1, 189S. and the witnesses were "W. P. Olds. J. C. Olds and C. "W. King. A codicil which is attached bears the date of March 1, 1900, and was witnessed by D. C Burns and J. L. Porter. The' estate is valued at about $200,000. The codicil provides that Robert "Wynne "Wilson, a son; Lida J. Jones, a daughter, wife of "William L. Jones, of Los Angeles, end Mary Alice Caswell, a daughter, wife of Edwin Caswell, shall each receive an undivided one-third interest in the fol lowing property: Lot 5 and south half of lot 6, block 48: lots 1 and 2, and the north five feet of lot 2, block 30S, and lots 2 and 7. block 49, Portland; also -an undivided one-third interest each in all other prop erty, ooth real and personal. To George W". "Wilson, a- son, $12,000 Is bequeathed, payable 10 years after the death of the devisor, with Interest at ( per cent. payable monthly, the-first payment to be made on the first month after the death of the testator, and -each succeeding month until paid in f uIL In case George W. "Wilson dies before the expiration of the 10 years, the Good Samaritan .Hos pital and St "Vincent's -Hospital are each to receive $2500 of the money, and the remaining $7000 Is to be divided among the "three remaining children, equally. la the original will, George "W. "Wilson sras bequeathed share and share alike srtth fcis Icothcr, Robert W. "Wilson, an f T A - i 4 Jim i. . Olds & King undivided one-half of lots 2 and 7, block 49, Portland, and an undivided one-quarter each of all-other property, and the balance of the estate was divided equally between the tw6 daughters. Mrs. lida J. Sohcs is bequeathed J400 from a life insurance policy, and George TV. Wilson a gold watch and $100 of the Insurance,, money. To Robert W. "Wilson Is bequeathed a certificate of perpetual membership In the Portland Library As sociation. - To Alexander Greenlaw Hamilton, a half-brother, residing at Sidney, Aus tralia, J2500 is devised. To Hannie lYynne, a- cousin, residing at Drogheda, Ireland, 100 sterling. . To Maria Wynne, an aunt, residing at Drogheda, 20 sterling, and 25 per an num during her natural life. Robert "Wynne "Wilson Is named as trus tee and executor of the estate, without bonds, to receive 5 per cent of the in come as compensation, and Is directed to payJ the Interest promptly and $500 or more monthly on the principal of a mort gage loan. The property of the estate includes the Belvedere Hotel, the build ing on Pourth street occupied by the Blumauer-Frank Drug - Company, the building "on Third street occupied by the Oregon Bakery, and the family residence, Fourteenth and Taylor streets. "ALABAMA" TODAY. "Will Be Presented by Xeills at Tes timonial to George 1. Baker. The dramatic event of the week will be the presentation at the Marquam by. the Nielli company this afternoon of the beau tiful comedy, "Ala bama." The theater-goers of Port land have been eagerly. looking for ward to the produc tion of this charm ing Idyl, of South ern life, as it is 6ne of the plays which every one wants to see. and which no lover of the drama feels that he can afford to miss when presented by such an excellent com pany as Mr. Nelll's. The special occasion of selecting the strongest play Jn the repertoire of the company Is the fact that, this after noon's performance Is given by Manager Heilig and the Nelll company as a spe cial testimonial to George ,L. Baker, Junes Xeill as assistant manager Cplonel Moberly inof the theater, who "Alabama.". will leave next week for Baker City, to take the management of the opera-house there. The cast of characters has already been announced, and it will bo seen that the comedy Is one which fits the company perfectly. In Colonel Moberly, Mr. Nelll has a part which suits him exactly, while Julia Dean has the opportunity of her life in the character of the sweet and winsome Carey Preston. Perhaps the pub lic has never taken a deeper Interest In any coming theatrical event than In "Alabama," and there is no doubt that the house will be crowded from pit to 'dome this afternoon. DOG CATCHER NOT POPULAR Mayor and Conncllmea Bothered by Oiraera of Canines. Every trip of the Poundmaster through the city brings down a new crop of troubles on the heads of the Mayor and some of the Councllmen. Heart-rending complaints .are made about dogs having been taken, seized and carried away to the pound. One woman waited on a cor-i ner for an hour in the rain to complain to Councilman Merrill that her dog, which was 13 years old, had been taken by the Poundmaster. "She could not live more than another year," continued the wom an. -She was told that the only way out' of the trouble was to pay $5 for a license for the anlmaL . The Mayor's telephone wire is kept warm with red-hot complaints against the Poundmaster, which Is scarcely to be' wondered at, as It has been so long since there has been any dogs Impounded and killed, that many have forgotten that there is a pound or a Poundmaster. There Is no help to be obtained from the Mayor or Councllmen In this matter. If people do not want to pay license for dogs they must get rid of their dogs. It may wrench the heartstrings to part with a favorite dog, but it will not prove fatal." There are thousands of persons In Port land who would like to have a dog, but forego this pleasure, out of respect to the Tights of others who might be an noyed by the dog. A city Is no place for dogs, which are much better off in the country. The great majority of dogs kept in town are a nuisance to everybody except their owners. If every jrrown person in the city or even every householder kept a. dog or two, as many do, 'there would be a pretty state of affairs. One man or woman lias as good a right to keep a dog or dogs as another, but the great ma jority are content to forego this right for the benefit of the general public. "The lest pill I ever used," Is the fre- uent remark of purchasers of Carter's Jttle Liver Pills. "When tou try them vou will say the same. e evee(aie,ea' " " . RAINPROOF, CHEVIOTS RAINPROOF SERGES RAINPROOF-VENETIANS RAINPROOF PRUNELLES AT THE .. BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT These Rainproof fabrics are made" of the best yarns only.' Are-made thor oughly rain repellant, and the 'rain proof properties are absolutely perma nent. $1.25 to $2.75 yd FLORENTINE "fSL Photograph Frames Oval, round, square V- CENTS EACH ' s " ' 9 j r ru"ir iiSJrxrr.rrrrin-rir' jurj juj rtf njra'ij''tnjnir'iri rLn.i"ni' inr"tr rr-'ii . GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA SILKS A triumph of the silk weaver. Produced for and made under the management of ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. We are sole agents for Portland. Guarantee Woven in every yard. A rich lustrous taffeta THAT WILL WEAR. . $1.10 and $1.25 yard e099ieeee9O9e$see TO COME UP NEXT WEEK COUNCIL EXPECTED; TO DISPOSE OF BLANKET LICENSE. Ordinance to Protect Water Mains From Itavngei of Electricity Passed at Last. ' At the meeting of the Common Council yesterday, but little was dpne outside of routine work, but on motion of Mulkey, chairman of the license committee, the meeting1 was adjournoo. to "Wednesday next, when the blanket license ordinance will be taken up and probably disposed of. An ordlnance'regUlatfng- the uses of elec tricity irf the city and intended to pro tect' oity water mains, etc., from elec trolysis by1 electric currents being: con nected with them, was 'passed. The suit against the stockyards tq cause their re moval, was ordered dismissed. Electrolysis Ordinance Passed. An ordinancej-egulatinsr the uses of elep triclty In the city, and to protect pipes and other structures therefrom, and requiririg companies using electricity to provide and put In use such appliances as will confine tjie currents to their own wires and pre vent them from damaging pipes and other structures was passed by a vote of 6 to 4, .Mulkey, Nichols. Sherett and "Walker voting no, andHolbrook being absent. ' An ordinance authorizing the auditor to Issue a quitclaim deed to the Eberhart trustees, for a lot in Alblna, was passed. An ordinance appropriating $100 out of the general fund to pay for a typewriter for the City Attorney's office was passed. An ordinance declaring the.probable cost of improving Rodney avenue and appro priating $2649-99 therefor was passed. Street Improvements. Ordinances were passed providing for the time and manner of Improving the following-named streets: East Fifteenth street, from Belmont" to Burnslde. Twenty-fourth street from Savier to St. Helens road. Schuyler street, from East First to East Twenty-fourth. East Taylor, from East Sixteenth to East Twenty-fourth. An ordinance providing for the time and manner of constructing a sewer In East Thirtieth street was passed. Amending; License Ordinance. An ordinance to amend the vehicle li cense ordinance so as to place a license of $1 E0 per quarter on one-seated automobiles and 13 per quarter on two-seated automo biles, and reducing the license on malt wagons from $10 to $7 50 per quarter, was read twice and referred to the license committee. An ordinance amending the ordinance licensing auctioneers, so as ttf provide that second-class auctioneers selling to mer chants and dealers only, might be granted a license for one day for $40, was read twice. An ordinance providing for the time and manner of Improving Kelly street was passed and steps taken to inaugurate a less costly Improvement. Other Business. An ordinance granting the Oregon Pack ing Company, the right to construct and operate a sidetrack on Division and East Ninth street .was read twice. Resolutions were adopted directing the publication of notice for the improve ment of the following-named streets: GH san street, Russell street. East Morrison street, 'East Grant street. A resolution was adopted directing the City Attorney to suspend action on the suit to remove the stockyards until such time Improvements in progress are com pleted. The petition of the Portland Hotel Com pany for the improvement of Seventh street from Morrison to Yamhill was granted. The company endeavored to have Sixth street In front of the hotel im proved, but the petition was not granted, as it was feared the Government would not pay Its share of the cost for the street in front of the postofflce. Inquiry was made of the authorities at Washing ton, and word has been sent backthat the postofflce property is exempt from paying for street improvements. Petitions. Petitions for the improvement of the following-named streets 'were read twice and referred to the street committee: Easf Twenty-sixth street, East Thirty third street, East Oak street. A petition for the improvement of East Couch street, from East Third to East Sixteenth, was granted. Petitions for sewers in East Burn slde and Tillamook streets were granted. Petitions for sewers In the following named streets were read twice and re ferred to the sewer committee: Schuyler street, Hancock street, Kerby street, East Alder street. A remonstrance against the proposed sewer in East Yamhill street was re ferred to the sewer committee. Communications from he City Engineer in regard to bridges on Northrup and Broadway streets, and the grading of Fourteenth street,.from Raleigh to Savier, were referred to the committee on streets. The committee on ways and means re ported that they had awarded $26,000 of improvement bonds to -.(Druthers' & Co., their bid of 3.S5 per cent premium being the highest. The action of the com mittee was approved. . , The same committee recommended that v HlrtmVi JF ,11 l . nil! 1 Hi nail-. It ; Si t Ivi - 'fflk Made of Heavy Oxfords With pla(d back In most approved shape Best workmanship And finish. Special . . . n6eeeii6te(e( Ladd & Tllton bank be designated as a depository of money in the improvement bond fund, approved. Dr. Davis' offer of his services as health officer was placed on file. A petition for' the appointment of J. L. "Wells, as health officer, was filed. The claim of A. Caswell, for salary as Poundmaster, was disallowed by the Judi ciary committee. An Invitation to the Mayor and Council to attend the Pendleton street fair on Sat urday was accepted, ajl who can go to notify the Mayor the party to leave at 9 P. M., Friday and return Sunday morn ing. BIT OF A RAIN STORM. One-Fourth o an 'Inch Fell In f r Twelve Minutes. For the spaco of 12 minutes yesterday afternoon the people of Portland had a foretaste of the rainy season that was ptqnpunced and entirely unexpected. Dur iHg that time, or Jto be exact, from 4:58 o'clock to "6:10, a' total of 0.24-of an inch of rain fell on the "just arid on the un just', with the utmost impartiality, and filled the gutters until they became minia ture lakes. Pedestrians lost faith in their umbrellas and scurried for the friendly protection of near-by doorways and awn ings, street-car travel sudderily increased, and the faces of the umbrella and mack intosh dealers- took op a look of inionse satisfaction as they peered out at the falling .water and splattering pools, and thought of" the sales to .follow. The negligent man who left his umbrella round the corner last Spring, and. the man of obliging nature who loaned his to a frlehd't about the time the violets began to blopm, were simultaneously re minded of their losseW, and hastened away tpdig up $3 99 each for an all-silk affair worth $4 anywhef p else In .town. From very Carly In the morning the atmosphere was misty, and showers were of frequent occurrence all day. so that by 6 o'clock last night 0 64 of an Inch of precipitation was registered by the offi cial gauge in the Weather Bureau office, the heaviest that has been recorded since the well-remembered deluge of August S. The .storm extended over Northwestern Oregon' and Southwestern Washington, and seemed to center at Astoria, where 0j70 of an inch fell during the day. The prospects are that the showery weather will1 'continue' for several days. RQUGH RIDER MARCHING CLUB Young Republican to Form an Or ganisation Tomorrow. Tomorrow evening local Republicans In tend to organize the Rough Rider March ing Club for the coming campaign. The committee chosen for this work at the initial meeting of the League of Repub lican Clubs was A. E. Jewell, S. C. Spen cer and W. W. Banks. They have been canvassing the situation quite generally, and express themselves highly satisfied with present prospects. They would like to have a splendid club of first-voters, if possible, but are not ready to say they can succeed with this limitation. Of course a sufficient number of first-voters could lie found In the Republican ranks of Portland, but it is not every man who feels able to devote the requisite time to such work, if enough first-voters are not available, other young Republicans will be chosen. The meeting will be held in room 207, Worcester building, tomorrow, the .21st All Republicans are urged to attend. Other matters of local Interest will be d) f EACH 9 SI LVERFI ELD'S THE EXCLUSIVE CLOAK AND FUR STORE 283-283 MORRISON ST. PORTLAND, OR. FASHION'S DICTATE FALL, 1,900 A bewildering variety of novelties have been created for this Fall season. Paris has excelled herself. We have now on exhibition all the latest novelties, such as "L'Aigloh" Cellars "Russian Blouse" Costumes "Empire" Coats and Redingotes Vest Effects In "L'Aiglon" style "Napoleon" Collars Bufflolent in beauty, quality and price to suit the most fastidious. We Invite the public to Inspect our stock. Pur; FasMoia: Kurs are always In fashion, and more so than ever this season. 'Advantageous1 purohases of select skins before the advance in prices enable us to offer all our productions at very reasonable prices. Don't fail to see the new ''Metropolitan" Jacket. 'Headquarters for, the genuine Alaska Sealskins. Send for new illustrated, catalogue. 591st Friday Surprise Sale TOMORROW ONLY Umbrellas For IVIcn nd For Women 1.09 EACH For Women Twilled serge. 26-Inch length, paragon frames, with horn, Dresden, Princess, Congo or pearl handles, Princess trimmed. For Men Twilled serge, 28 or 23-lnch length, par agon frames, natural crook handles, neat ly mounted. Sec Display In Fifth-Street Window EIER discussed. It Is hoped that there will be a sufficient number of young men present on the first meeting to complete the club then and there. The committee has been enlisting a number of active workers, each of whom Is expected to bring' one or more suitable men to the meeting. This marching club is the pet hobby of the Multnomah County League of Repub lican Clubs. A fine 'body of young men, military in appearance and striking In the uniform to be adopted. Is desired. What the uniform is to be will be de cided at the meeting this evening. Tak ing the nnme of Rough Rider, naturally khaki is suggested, with the usual fea tures of the military tropical uniform. But rio preconceived Ideas are to govern. The members of the club are to deter mine this matter for themselves. The Republican State Committee an nounced yesterday that Hon. Blnger Her mann has been booked to speak at Med ford Thursday, the 27th Inst. The Mc Klnley Club of that place will have charge of the meeting. It is also stated that Mr. Hermann may speak in Seattle October 3, as the state committee has re ceived a request from Chairman Schlvely, of the Washington State Committee, for his presence there onthat date. Chairman R. S. Sheridan, of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, accom panied Hon. Charles A. Towne south yes terday, as far as Roseburg, where the latter was to make a half-hour speech. Fannin? vs. Proxy Farming". Eugene Register. Bryan says his farm didn't pay last year. He should have come to Oregon with the other 21 Nebraskans who ar rived the other day. But then the man who farms by word of mouth can't ex pect to grow a crop. Even with our ex ceptional experience with bugs and pests, Oregon- farmers will have enough to live on this Winter. If we farmed by proxy here as Bryan does in Nebraska we couldn't raise a reputation, much less a crop, under the most favorable condl tlons. ' HISLOP'S TRIUIV ROASTED COFFEES THE MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET NOW ON SALE--Foar Blends Ask your grocer for them. , i & Cp Oiir MiJIinery Dept Is continually crowded by.admlrlng wom en, viewing the many beautiful examples of the creative art displayed. Prospective purchasers should not fall to visit us. as Our stock of Millinery Is the largest and njst complete in thaclty. In Our Cloak Dcpt. Can be found everything new In the fash ionable materials and colors. Our stock of CHILDREN'S WEAR is especially complete. Among the lines deserving special mention are School Dresses Plaids and plain colors, from, $1.25 to $7.50 Children's Sailor Suits Ladies' oloth, all sizes, from Cf fifi 4 to 14 years; each..... -PfAfU Handkerchief Special S00 dozen All-Linen Hemstitched asid Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, as sorted patterns, slightly mussed from be ing displayed In window. While they last, 12c each Carpet and Curtain Sale This week Fall business begins in ax nest, and we-especially emphasize tho oc casion by a phenomenally Important Car. pet and. Curtain sale. A glance at tho following' will convince you that out prices axe money-saving1. Carpets Nearly All-Wool -2-ply In.- C'Tn grain, per yard..: -tv Best quality All-Wool' 2-ply zz Ingrain, per -yard UU Tapestry Brussels- z"5 75c quality, per yard OC 5c quality, per yard T2C 95c best quality,' per yard.. 82C Moquettes and A-rmlnsters, flfl choice, rich colorings, per yj, yard Velvets, very handsome ef- J Ay fects. per yard Body Brussels, reliable j i r makes, per yard. pl H All Carpets sold at above prices sewed, laid and lined freo of charge. t Lace Curtains' Figured Swiss, nicely ruffled, rf etj 40 Inches wide, 3 yards J I II I long; a pair Good quality Boblnet, ruf- rf e j fled, 40 inches wide, 3tf $1.04 yards long; a pair Y Scotch Lace, Brussels effect, w 54 inches wide, 3& yards ) r long; regular price, J3.25; a j I I pair .!. & FRHNK CO J. L. BOWMAN, Manager H. LIEBES 288 Morrison St. Orgon Telephone Mali 24. -Cawston & Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, MachlnerySuppHes 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine Library Association of Portland 24,000 volumes and $5.00 a year or $150 Two books allowed WOURS from 900 A. M. to 900 P. WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE. THERE'S RUB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO SAPOLIO SCALES Stimpaon Computinr Scala Co.; K. B. Phil lips. BO Third at-, general agrent. Writs for catalogue-or call. Tel. Clay 301. Agta. -wanted. Unmatchable Values In Men's and Boys' Suits P Overcoats Our stock of Men.'s and Boya Clothing is the largest, best and most complete in the Northwest, and our prices axe much lower, quality considered, than those of any exclusive clothing house. Men's Suits r-LV001 Single-Breasted Sack Suits, Casslmeres. Vicunas, Cheviots and Serges, in a large variety of patterns, $8.50, $9, $10 $12.50 and $13.50 Thro Unitary Sack Suits. th rf r nft newest and swellest men's ft 1 S I IS wear, fancy cheviots.tT..... P J U V The "Poole" Sack Suits....... $17 KQ Men's Overcoats Top Coats. $10.00 to U7.50. "Raglan" Overcoats, $15.00 to $25X0 Cravonetto Rain, Coats, $17.50 to $25.00. Young Men's Suits All-Wool Cheviots. Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds, single or double-breasted vesta, $7, $750, $9 and $10 Boys' Clothing All-Wool Vestee Suits;; sizes Mo 9 years, . $3.75, $4 and $5 ATi-Wool School Suits, mixed tweeds and cheviots, sizes S to 16 years. $3, $3.0, $3.75 and $4 Reefer Top Coats, tan covert and daxlr; blue mixtures,. $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Specials for Boys Knee Pants, with, double i seat and knees. Just th O-L thing for school; a pair T Percale Waists; regular, 50c; OO each ZOL FREE SCHOOL SUPPLIES With Each Boy's Suit Sold New Arrivals New style BIcyolo Capem, Men's Neckwear at 50c Men's Gloria Umbrellas wtthr poxasoa frames, at $1.00, $U2 and $1.50. Salem Woolen TAILORING D2PATIHZNT $35.00 for a fine dress suit, either ihe best clay wonted or a fine undress worsted. Our cutler and Cdlor thor oughly understand-thdr business. Salem Woolen Mills 85 Third St & COMPANY OF PORTLAND Jno. P. PIagerrjann,5Moofler. Fur Collarettes In all the new effects; over one hundred styles to select from; a number of choica specials this week. Electric Seal with Astrakhan Yoke, 10 Inch, $5.00. For Gapes A beautiful assortment, comprlsln-r-nfty nevr and dressy styles from which to se lect. Choice Brook Mink Ruffle Cape, the very latest style 14-Inch, $1160; 13-inch, 518.60. Fur Novelties Ebcclnslve and. correct design In Etona, Storm Collars, Jackets, Animal Scarfs Collarettes, Cluster Boas, eta. In an endlees variety. Furs Remodeled Dont postpone having your fur arar ments remodeled and repaired. Take ad vantage of the extremely low rates wo are now offering;. Style, fit and work manship guaranteed. Send for illustrated catalogua. Telephone Main 10T. PORTLAND, OREGON Sim, STREET Idwcta Sevtaft rrf farS over 200 periodicals a quarter on all subscriptions M. dally, except Sundays and hotliSava. THE TRUNKS Trunk factory. 50 Third St., between Pln and Ash. Trunks retailed at wholesala prices. TeL Clay 201. Trunks taken In exchonga or repaired. f