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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1903)
THI3 MOBBING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, -SEPTEMB&B 16, 190S. ALL FOR WATER Irrigation Congress fs Opened at Ogden. NEVER SO MANY DELEGATES Twenty-six States and Terri tories Represented. PORTLAND AFTER NEXT MEETING El Paso, Tex., Appears to Be Most Dangerous Rlvnl Roosevelt Sends Message ShoiTlnpr Relation of Reserves to the Movement OGDEN. Utah, Sept. 15. (Special.) The Oregon delegation to the Irrigation Con gress arrived at Ogden two hours late. All reported in the afternoon at a packed meet ing of the congress. The Oregon delega tion consists of: A. H. Devers, "William A. Laldlaw, A. B. Hammond, E. M. Bran nick, H. E. Dosch, Albert F. Eastwlck, Frank Davenport, Earle Davenport, E. L. Smith. A. Wlnans. E. N. Blythe, ex Hepresentatlve Malcolm A. Moody, J. M. Church, E. Carbine, George Stoddard, F. S. Bramwell. A. D. Miller, William T. Shaw, J. "W. Arnold, O. F. Thompson, D. C. Brownell, R. B. Stanfleld, F. D. Holbrook, W. M. Pierce, Thomas G. Halley, B. W. Hoffman,. E. P. Dodd. "W. R. Ellis, William Caldwell, F. A. "Clark, H. D. Langllle, J. M. Johns, D. W. Shea han. Samuel White, Will R. King, a E. Belding. James Lackey, C. W. Mallett, C. H. Brown, G. W. Blanton, G. L. King, W. J. Vanllmburgh, W. G. Jenkins, A. L. Sproule, H. Dwyer. C. W. Nlbley, H. H. Brookes, James England, T. W. Hal llday, E. A. Clark, W. F. Matlock, M. Svarveemd, Sam C. Trainor, W. T. Wright, E. A. McDanlel, A. King Wilson, John T. Whistler. Representative Will iamson is expected. Will R. King was appointed on the com mittee on resolutions and Judge W. R. Ellis on the committee on permanent or ganization. The Oregon delegation is working for Portland, for the next meet ing place of the Irrigation Congress. El Paso, Tex., seems to be our only com petitor for the congress In 1904. The dele gation Is also .doing good work for the 1905 Fair. There are about three times as many delegates at this congress as at the last, and great enthusiasm prevails. A. KING WILSON. OGDEN, Utah, Sept 15. Twenty-six states and territories of the Union are represented at the Eleventh National Irri gation congress, -which began a four days' session In the Ogden Tabernacle today, this being the largest number ever rep resented since the beginning of the move ment for the reclamation of the arid. West. So great Is the" number of delegates al ready on the ground, with more coming in on every train, that the seating capacity of the Tabernacle is totally Inadequate. Foreign Countries Represented. An International aspect was lent to the proceedings by the presence of two rep resentatives of foreign governments, Mexico and Prance, while the govern ment at Washington 'was represented by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The keynote of the congress was ex pressed both by Governor Wells of Utah, in his speech of welcome, and President W. A. Clark, In his .response, that "the time has come to do things." In his speech, Senator Clark took occasion to advocate the repeal of the desert land act of Congress which he alleged has re sulted in the practical seizure of Immense tracts of fertile land to the exclusion of settlers. Over the resolutions favoring this repeal, which are expected a sharp fight is looked for. Important results beneficial to, the cause of Irrigation are confidently anticipated by both delegates and officials from the present congress, and the first resolution. Introduced by Senator Burton of Kansas, favoring the conserving of the flood waters of the great rivers as a part of the scheme of irrigation of the West, was received with so much favor that there seems to be no doubt such action will be overwhelmingly favored. Other resolutions outlining a distinct plan of forest preservation are expected to be adopted before the congress closes. Tomorrow the subject of "Colonization" will be taken up and discussed by men prominent In railway and sociological work. Fight for the Next Meeting. A brisk fight for the honor W entertain ing the delegates to next year's convention Is already under way. Up to this after noon, El Paso, Tex., apparently had al most a walkover, but late In the day the Idaho delegation, one of the largest ot the congress, unanimously resolved to sup port and fight for Boise for the honor. Reno, Nev., Is also making a brisk fight while Portland has many friends. No opposition to the present officers of the congress has developed, and sentiment' seems unanimous for the re-election of President W. A. Clark and .other officers. Although the first meeting was sched uled for 9:30 A. M., it was considerably after that time when President W. A. Clark ascended the platform of the Tab ernacle in which the meetings are 'to be held and rapped for order. The venerable president, John R. Winder, one of the counsellors of President Joseph Smith, de livered a brief invocation. , At the close of the invocation, Gov ernor Wells of Utah warmly welcomed the delegates In behalf of the pioneer Irriga tion state. A welcome to Ogden was then extended by Mayor William Glassmann. " President Clark responded to these ad dresses on behalf of the congress. Letters from President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock were read. Both sent greetings and expressed regret at being unable to attend the congres. Great Trained Chorus on Hand. A trained chorus of 200 voices then sang the National Irrigation ode, written by Mrs. Gilbert McClurg- of Colorado Springs. Fifteen hundred delegates and spectators joined in the chorus to the tune of "America," and the effect was tremen dous. Mrs. McClurg was given an ova tion at Its- conclusion. It was 2:35 P. M. before the delegates convened for tho afternooix session. The president announced the receipt of a mes sage from President Roosevelt showing the close alliance between forest reserves and irrigation. Its reading evoked much enthusiasm. N United States Senator Burton of Kansas was then Introduced and delivered the flrstformal address of the congress. His subject was "Irrigation and the Conserva tion of Water for the PrevenUon of Floods." Sent Their Regrets. Letters and telegrams of regret were read from Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Senator T. M. Patterson of Colorado, F. F. Shaughhessy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railroad; D. R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and President D. H. Moffatt of the Den ver, Northwestern & Pacific. Railroad; C. B. Boothe of Los Angeles and - E.- M. Brannick of Portland, Or., were on the programme for addresses, but neither was present, and after brief musical ex ercises the congress adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow, morning. Tonight the most elaborate social fea ture of the programme of entertainment for the representatives was given In the Klesel buildlngr consisting of a recep tion and ball given by President Clark and the citizens of Ogden. FORESTRY IS ITS COMPAXIOX. Roosevelt Says Irrigation Cannot Succeed Unless Timber Is Saved OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 15. The message ot President Roosevelt to the Irrigation Con gress this afternoon, dealing with the re lation of the forest reserve to irrigation, was as follows: "OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 15. The passage of the National irrigation law was one of the greatest-steps not only In the forward progress .of the states, but to that of all mankind. It was the begin ning of an achievement so-great that we hesitate to predict the outcome, but it was only the beginning. Now that the law Is, an accomplished fact. It must be given ef fect To that end, the reclamation service organized under the National Irrigation law of June 17, 1S92, has been pushing its surveys and examination of possible irri gation projects energetically in each of the 13 states and three territories named in the act A Study of the Projects. "Some of the projects which promised well at first are found on careful study to be Impracticable, either because of scanty water supply or of great cost; others must await higher values In land, while still others stand the test and are ready for immediate construction. The feasible projects are always large and costly, because private enterprise has al ready seized upon the smaller and less ex pensive ones, leaving to the Government great works which are to be an essential part in bringing the nation to Its full de velopment "Great care and the highest engineering skill are required to plan and build such works, which are among the most difficult undertakings of mankind. They must be built for permanence and safety, for they are to last and spread prosperity for cen turies. To design and build such works a body of engineers of the highest character have been brought together in the reclam ation service, for only men impartially selected for capacity alone are capable of creating these great structures. Merit must govern, not only In the selection of men. but still more In the selection ofThe projects. Every reclamation project se lected for construction must possess the qualities which commend it as a national undertaking, certain to reclaim large tracts of arid land, and to support in well being a dense and vigorous population. Disappointments in. Store, "Vast though the benefits of the reclam ation law will, be, there frill be many disappointments, which necessarily await both the advocate of speclaf projects, and the men whose desire for accomplished re sults outruns the alow and steady devel opment of these great undertakings. It should be borne In mind that a broad sur vey of all possible projects gives the con ception of their relative value, and a work of prime Importance to one group of men may seem less desirable in the light of wider knowledge. "Nor Is It "wise in large affairs to begin construction first and elaborate details afterward. Each Important point must be carefully studied In advance, and the whole plan tested and approved before work can begin. Yet. If we proceed both cautiously and persistently under this beneficent law. we may confidently expect the largest pos sible development of our arid landsr'and their settlement by Industrious, prosper ous, self-respecting men and women, who will exchange the products of Irrigated agriculture for the nroducts of mills, and factories throughout- the United Statesrd Communities flourishing In what is now the desert will finally take their places .among the strongest pillars of our com .mon'wealth. "The Irrigation development of the arid West cannot stand alone. Forestry is tho companion and support of irrigation. With out forestry, irrigation must fall. Perma nent Irrigation development and forest de struction "cannot exist together. Never forget that the forest reserve policy of the National Government means the use of all the resources of the forest reserves. There Is little profit In destruction com pared with use. "Ths settlement of "the great arid West by the makers of homes Js the central object both of the Irrigation and the for est, policy of the United States. In for estry, as In Irrigation, the Immediate pri vate Interests of some Individual must occasionally yield to their permanent ad vantage, which Is the public good. The benefits of forestry are not only for the future, but for the present. "The forest reserves are for all the peo ple, but first for the people In the Im mediate neighborhood, for whom supplies of wood and water are among the first necessities of life. With the wiser and more skillful management of the reserves by trained men, the greater, obviously, will their usefulness be to the public. We must never allow our chagrin at tempor ary defeat and difficulties in the manage ment of the foreign reserves to blind us to the absolute necessity of these reserves to the people of the West. Support of the forest reserve policy has grown with won derful rapidity In the West during the last few years. It will continue to grow until the last vestige of opposition, now almost gone, has -wholly disappeared before the understanding of the object and the effect of the forest reservation. "The greater the support of the forest reserve by the people of the West, the greater the assurance that the National irrigation policy will not fall, for the pres ervation of the forests is vital to the suc cess of this policy. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." HiS. FIGHT ON LOW Jeronfe Holds Mayor Is Not Sincere in Politics, EGOTISM IS ANOTHER FAULT LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-OOT The' Wakderfal Kidney, Liver and Bladtfcr Remedy. St. Loci Fair Gets Appropriation. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The commit tee appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury to examine the vouchers and verify the accounts of the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition Company have reported that the vouchers are in proper form and show, as claimed, an expenditure on the part of the company of 510,037,049. The 55,000,000 appropriated In aid of the expo sition, therefore. Is now available and has been placed to the credit of the company. e DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Properly fitting glasses and MURINE promote Eye comfort Murine makes weak Eyes strong. Druggists and opticians, or Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. " District. Attorney .Says jfevr York Voters Cannot Overcome Their Disgust for the Man Lack ing Leading: Qualities. NEW YORK. Sept! 15. District Attor ney Jerome, who is at his Summer home in Lakeville, Conn., has written to a member of the Citizens Union In this city a statement of the reasons for his opposi tion to ihe candidacy of Mayor Seth Low for're-electlon. "I have satisfied myself by careful In quiry," says Mr. Jerome, "that the groat mass of people to whom we must look for support In the coming campaign be lieve that Mr. Low cannot be re-elected, and while they may give a half-hearted support to him for the sake of the cause, they cannot overcome their dislike and disgust lor him." The weakness of Mr. Low as a mayor alty candidate, Mr. Jerome attributes to "egotism, self-complacency and constitu tional limitations.'' Mr. Low's recent letter accepting the Indorsement of the fuslonlst conference, Mr. Jerome says "is destitute of every Indication of leader ship." As for the attitude of President Roo3e velt toward the municipal campaign, Mr. Jerome says: "If it has not been deliberately fostered, certainly no effort has been made to check the notion that Mr. Low Is approved by the President, and that the President's influence Is behind him, and each day this Idea is hurting a man loved by many who are opposed to him politically and In a state, where, In his own time of trial, he will desperately need every friendly Influence he can have. I do not mean that the President, as an Individual, disap proves of Mr. Low or his candidacy. I have nc authority or information to speak on such a subject, but I have excel lent reasons to believe that the President, with perfect appreciation of the dignity of his position, has abstained wholly from any- expression of approval even to Mr. Low himself. j "'xnls notion of Mr. Low's letter about an Independent Democrat is all non sense," says Mr. Jerome. "We Democrats who have worked for many years In fu sion movements are not considering this. We will heartily support a" Republican even In such a year as this if we are satisfied that next year he will not be found presiding at Republican political meetings and Is a man who has elements of leadership and a sincece be lief In honesty and non-partisan muni cipal government." Mr. Jerome reviews the "reasons for our success In 1901," which he sums up as "the accent of sincerity which was felt to be true," and asks "how can vou hope to win In a campaign whose flrst keynote is Insincerity." "If you could win," he added, "what worth has such a victory? I have no pa tience with this talk about a 'logical' canmaate, wnicn term ne aenncs as "a candidate whom they don't want but can no't get rid of." In summarizing Mr. Jerome says that "Mr. Low should not be nominated be cause of his personal unpopularity. Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist 'promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. . Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppress ion of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy. Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing case. If you need a medicine you should have the best Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but it you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it Just the remedy you need. Sold by druggists in 60-cent and 51 sizes. You may have a sample bottle ef Dr. Kilmer's S,wamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it. including many of the ' thousands of letters" received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N. Y., and please be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the Port land Dally Oregonlan. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and ad dress, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bot tle. caused" not by his adherence to the prin ciples of reform, but springing from the personal character of the man." BOOM FOR CARTER HARRIS OX. Chlcngro Democratic Club for Any thing: He Wants. CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-(Speclal.) The Chi cago Democratic Club will start a general Mayor Harrison boom during the coming Chicago Centennial celebration. The booming probably will take a Presidential turn In the end, but just now the prospect Ive boomers have no fixed purpose. Deputy Commissioner of Public Works Brennan, In announcing the club's plan today. simply said the club Is "for anything Harrison wants," and would push him for chairman of the Illinois delegation to the next National convention, and possibly for chairman of the committee on resolu tlons there. Mr.. Brennan believes the Mayor could write a platform on which all Democrats could stand. The "club's centennial pjans have been made by the executive committee. It has been decided to open headquarters for the centennial in the clubroom of the Palmer House. There the National, state and club flags will be waved. There, too, mem bers of the club will get a club button which will show Its wearer to be a mem ber of the Chicago Democratic Club and a Harrison boomer. Members of the club will be expected to gather In friends from the country who may be drawn there by the centennial celebration and to fill them with Harrison enthusiasm. EX-CHIEF DEVERY LOSES. Frank Goodwin Carries Democratic Primary In Xevr York Ward. NEW YORK. Sept 15, The primaries, both Republican and Democratic, today passed off much more smoothly than had been expected. In the Ninth District the hottest fight in the city was waged un- Use Your Evenings TO MAKE Your Days More Effective COURSES Carpenter's and builders Fcr3Moalhf course ST. on Commercial Course .0 Electrical en&ineerlng: ....... 7.0O ineiish course 4.00 English course (for boys) .... 3.00 Mechanical engineering 7.00 rinmncr's course 7.00 snorthand course 0.00 Civil service school, per mo.'.. 4.00 Three Months' Term Algehia Architectural drawing m. Animneuc Bookkeeping '.'.'.'.'.I Carpentry " Commercial law ...""! Commercial correspondence and Eng lish composition Electricity Elocution 4 English grammar Free-hand drawing Geometry ." Machine design Mandolin, guitar Manual training Mechanical drawing Penmanship Plain English and rhetoric Plumbing Reading and spelling Shorthand-T. Steam engineering Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting .- Vocal music 2.00 .3.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 1.50 1.50 3.00 2.C0 1.50 1.50 2.00 2.00 2. CO 3.00 3.00 1.50 2.00 3.30 1.50 2.00 20.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 1.50 Sjfnd or call for free illustrated catalogue. Y. M. C. A. Cor.4th and Yamhill Sts. PHONE MAIX 1237. successfully by William S. Devery against Frank J. Goodwin, who won by 404 votes. The voting during the day was re markably free from trouble. There were no more than 50 arrests during the entire seven hours of voting. All of these cases were attended to by the City Magistrate, and a great majority of them proved lo be errors on the part of the complainants and the men were dishcarged. Carter Harrison Starts Home. BUTTE, Mont... Sept 15. Carter Harri son, Mayor of Chicago, arrived In Butte early thl3 morning after being delayed In the Yellowstone Park by a blizzard. To day he was the guest of Mayor Pat Mul 11ns and Butte Business Men's Association and was taken through the mines ana smelters. Mr. Harrison left tonight for Chicago, his long stay in the park necessitating the abandonment of the proposed tour of the Northwest and Pacific Coast. Mr. Grouch I hope you didn't give that book agent an order. Belinda But I did. I told him to '."sit." Boston Globe. z0jJ OLDS, WORTMAN & KING "DIFFERENT STORE" 5TH&WASH.STS. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING P Second day Paris Hats OtsFomal Autumn Opening OT 1"P T W A KfRTQ ARE DUE AND HEREBY EXTENDED TO OUR PUBLIC FOR THE TREMENDOUS OVATION EX mJ JEv JtA AAiJLI JCaiO tended us and our magnificent Opening Showings yesterday. Crowds surged through our great store filling every aisle; covering every floor until the "Old Homestead" Store of Fashion resembled a grand Street Fair in Paris or Horse Show at Madison Square, New York, minus the equines, but plus the stunning styles All swelldom turned out and masses hobnohbsd with classes, but in all, ths happiest, .most pleased and good-natured crowds that ever entered our gates. We Tried to Bgild a Bower That Wotrfd Do Justice to the New Hats and Gowns Paris Hats, New York Hats and Olds, Wortman & King's Hats Ditto Gowns. The artjsts, in whose care is the store's decorative work, were given carte-blanche. Palms and flowers dotted the store landscape, hundreds of Oriental lanterns diffused brilliant colorings overhead, Multnomah's Carnival Flags fluttered in profusion, odors of the Orient arose in incense spreading delightful perfume thro' the air, everywhere throughout ' the Second-Floor Fashion Salons spread charming scenes of this Napoleonic Renaissance quite Paris-like. As a store exhibit it would repay a journey from Chicago, for nowhere this side of there was ever shown its equal. But there's more to it PARIS HATS are here from Caroline Reboux Mme. Georgette Louise Pujol Mme. Germaine Mme. Feurly Alphonsine et Cie Mon. Aylwin Mme Tore Marie Crozet Camille & Valentine Ester Meyer Mons. Carlier Maison Lewis Madam Louison Cami&c Roger Suzanne Blum Charlotte i Maison Paul Virot & Berthe Henri Bendel and others THIS IS PORTLAND'S AUTHORITATIVE FASHION' SHOW!!! The Olds, Wortman & King Hats and the Paris Hats shown here today are the styles that shall rule the Fall and Winter. lhere is no limping, no anxious anticipation the styles are set set for Portland's good dressers. They will be adopted by the milliners who take Paris, New York and this house as models. By such milliners as make misprints of our originals and importations, such houses as have no real designers and employ the aid of "Ad-C(ipping Bureaus" to get up Store News. Our own designers' hats exceed those of Parisian make in practicability, although the imported are more than usually practical and then again, our hats have a charm that says as plainly as words: America does make styles and good ones. Season after season our millinery business grows larger and it's done better. Its leadership is no longer questioned by any fair man or woman. Today is the second of our Formal Openings New shows all through Our invitation and welcome is here-No Cards . . HATS TO FIT EVERY FACE, SET OFF BY PRICES- TO FIT EVERY PURSE $5.00 TO $50.00 FEATURES No birds championed by the Audubon Society are used. Ostrich plumes and coque plumes are In great demand. Many breasts and wings are made up from feathers taken from food birds. Gilt braid Is one touch of the Napoleon revival. Buttons even on hats. Huts are wide in the crown. Turbans are narrow, and very long. Hatters' plush like father's beaver Is In vogue. Tlnv roses In natural and unnatural colors. Wool lace Is used and chenille. uo?eskIn Is In favor will be used largely for cold-weather turbans. FOOTNOTES It was Ben Franklin who said: "The knave Is the first to be suspicious of knavery." This applies today to some ?eople who write every day on "What don't know about women's suits and millinery" for stores that don't care. "Wouldn't it tickle your rlsibles to read about "Piracy" In advertising written by the only subscriber to an ' Ad-Clipping Bureau" in Portland. "What would you think of a store writer of splendid fiction going into mental hysterics over "millinery de signers" they never knew? This store employs the only expert millinery designers in Portland, who spend 20 weeks out of the year's 52 .In New York studying styles. They're home now consult them. It's the man who DOES that at tracts attention today the same ap . piles to stores. "We have no time or space to write of what this store don't do. It's what we DO our public Is in terested in. CHARMING COSTUMES 435. SUITS SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL EXHIBIT FOR THE SECOND DAY OF THE GRAND OPENINGS. Here's an exposition of Tailoring whose perfection baffles the deftest pen to adequately do justice to. The new gowns are lovely a fig for what comes later now the styles are set and. here. Afternoon calling, street, carriage or theater in fact here are custumes right ready for any function or occasion ready-made Paris or American gowns ranging in price up to $500.00 must, for the costumes are the pin acle of richest, most elegant fabrics, appropriate garniture and art designing, but we fit purses as well as figures and show suits at $J0.00 better than ordinary stores show for half as much again. All the between prices are well cared for think of the range modest $J0.00 up to the aristo cratic $500.00. American dressmaking has taken another forward step. The ex hibit includes the newest, happiest, most elegant tailored Suits ever shown in America;-costumes that fit the occasion like a' glove. In terested? What woman Isn't? .WELCOME. Here's Suits that lift tailoring to the realm of distinction. Dashing affairs with coats short or long. Trltnmed? Some of them. Just enough to bring out the color hint of the fabric Fashion is generous in her latitude of style. Suits to bring out the elegance of tall, statuesque figures. Little beauties to emphasize the charms of the most petite of Fashion's votaries. Fashion has been to school, fitting style and type. NEW 1 Mi SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Splendid Opening Exhibits FIRST FLOOR REAR. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Boy's special value, solid calf Shoes for roughing it during the recess hours of coming school days Sizes ll to 131-2 and regular uj-f To $2.00 values at fnP Sizes 131-3 to 2, and regular QQ 52.50 values, at 4 0 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOX CALF SHOES In lace style, with broad, comfortable toes and heavy, solid soles that'll stand hard wear Sizes to 10 and $1.50 values, jjj Qg SLIPPER SPECIAL Regular 51.50 values In the well known Comfort house slip per, Just what the name Implies, Qft at. the pair "OC COMFORT HOUSE SHOES v Here again the name tells the story choose between lace or congress styles, all have broad, easy toes and fl; t A Si fiat heels, 52.00 values, special, at sS .xU Sixes 11 to 2, 52 values, J For the youths' and boys' dresswear we are showing very swell lines In the patent leathers, kid Included. They lose no good wear quality In the dress appearance. A splendid wearing shoe for boys Is a Blu cher cut, box calf, with double sole. Infants' Shoes, black tops or In pretty. colors, for fancy dress, full lines among the new arrivals from Eastern shoe cities; JEZ prices range from 51.50 to Infants' button shoes, red or AR- . black A FEATURE OF OUR SHOE OPENING Is the celebrated Pattern Shoes, for which this store Is noted, and unobtainable elsewhere In Portland. Swell, swagger styles for dressy women who are proud of their foot appearance. Louis heels U height of 3 inphes. Styles In both button anad lace. French or patent kid, light or heavy soles. The very pinnacle d;xr 4.-. CP,, of swelldom in shoes lO pW MEN'S FURNISHINGS IN THE OPENING x "FIRST FLOOR MEN'S UNDERWEAR -for Fall and Winter, im mense assortments at less than Men's Store prices; Dr. Delmel's linen mesh. 3 weights, 52.25 to 53.23. STUTTGARTER UNDERGARMENTS, all weights. THE STAL.EY UNDERWEAR In leading colors, and assortment of 18 numbers for selection. 51 to 51.50. In all wanted fabrics. MEN'S HOSIERY Full lines of newest novelties, up from 10c to 52.50 the nr. -' NEW FALL SHIRTS All leading brands, 73c to 52.50. ' ' NEW FALL NECKWEAR In most fashionable shapes and handsome colorings, all the novelty pat terns, 25c to 52. Specials plucked from a garden of new blooms, values un derprlced at the opening of the season, to start the stream of Hosiery and Underwear buyers flowing toward this store. LADIES' FINE TUBBED BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, fine cashmere finished foot, very elastic, splendid OQ 50a, value, special... CHILDREN'S BLACK WORSTED HOSE, seamless, good wearing quality, 25c regular, all sizes, i 7- speclal, pr. .., 1 C HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. LADIES' GRAY MERINO VESTS AND PANTS. Vests high neck, lo$g sleeves, pants ankle length. French bands, splendid and special, at. each 0C MISSES' COTTON UNION SUITS Good Fall and Winter weight, either gray or ecru, size 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, qc 50c regular, special at, suit i OJC LADIES' White pr Gray WORSTED UNION SUITS. Jersey Knit, long sleeves, ankle length. Onelta style or a? Q half open front, 51.50 reg. price, special, at, sult..P