10
THE J&OTOsTSG OREGOISTA -WjSDJSESDAY, JA2TUAJBT2. 2t 1895.
ASNAP FOE PORTLAND
rORT TOWXSEXD SHTT OCT? AT
FOOT3JLLI,, 2STOO.
A Fine Came, In. IVTiicli Superior
AVorlc Bring Victory to the Home
Tcsm-Lot Honors Retrieved.
Excellent Interference, good team work
and brilliant Individual playing enabled
the Portland Amateur Athletic Club foot
ball eleven to literally -wipe up the ground
with the Port Townsend Athletic Asso
ciation players on the Multnomah Held
gridiron yesterday. The visitors -were
shut out altogether, while the Portland
tara piled up 28 points against them,
In a game that was intensely interesting,
if it was somewhat one-sided. The Port
lands played modern football, and played
It with a snap and dash that places them
in the front ranks of Pacific Northwest
teams, Lasswell, the famous half-back
captained the team ably, and played a
brilliant game, and Charlie Davey put up
a game, at quarter, that was almost un
approachable; but Full-back Pearson and
Half-back "Washburn were the stars of
the day in individual play. The former
made a clean run of CO yards for a touch
down, and the latter went ahead of his
interference for a beautiful run of C
yards. These runs and the Portlands' in
terference were the features of the game.
Deerdtc the fact that the defeated team
played a close game with the Seattle
champions, they were outclassed yester
day, and, if past games can be taken as a t
criterion, the Portlands may fairly lay
claim to the title of champions of the
Pacific Northwest.
Portland has rarely experienced such
a furor of football enthusiasm as it did
yesterday. The atmosphere seemed to be
surcharged with It, and the public gen
erally felt its influence. The popularity
of the Portland club, and the apprecia
tion of its efforts to retrieve honors lost
on the football gridiron, was demon
strated in every possible way. The club's
colors orange and blue were every
where, and "whoops" of enthusiasm filled
the mouth of every other man to be met
on the streets. Crowds of "rooters,"
with their horns, cowbells, bazoos and
other ear-torturing instruments', were
wandering around the streets all morn
ing, radiant in ribands, streamers and big
chrysanthemums of old gold and blue.
The gentler sex, unable to give vent to
their feelings in shouts and yells, were
conteut to cover themselves over with
ribbons.
The feature of the big street parade In
the afternoon was a darkey, clad in
trousers of light blue and a long-tail coat
or orange. His collar was high and of
lurid tints, and a plug hat was set jaun
tily on his woolly head. He marched at
the head of the procession, leading a
savage-looking bulldog the P. A. A. C.
mascot. Sheriff Sears, who is an en
thusiastic member of the club, with a
huge chrysanthemum in his buttonhole
and long streamers of ribbons on his
breast, was marshal of the day. He lead
the column on foot, followed by the
Portland Military band in glittering uni
form. Then came two carryalls, covered
over with festoons of blue and gold. In
whioh the contesting teams rode. Next
In line was a huge horn, fully 10 feet in
length, from which were blown some aw-
KulI-liaeU I'enrxon En Route for ji Goal.
GenetiUcasalno Sours.
Tlie Mnscot Becomes Enthusiastic.
fttl sounds by young men of extraordinary
ling power. The remainder of the line
w made up of bands of "rooters;" and
yelling clubmen, to the number of sev
eral hundred. The procession first
marched to the Portland hotel, where the
visiting clubmen were taken In with a
roaring reception. Then, after parading
the principal streets of the city, and en
circling the Multnomah clubhouse, it
passed up Morrison street to the battle
ttehi. Fully 400 people witnessed the contest
from within the grounds, white almost
half as many more were crowded upon
hilltops and housetops outside of the
gates. For enthusiasm it excelled almost
any crowd that was ever seen upon the
Held. Long before the opening hour the
grand stand was packed with excited
femininity. Orange and blue were the
prevailing colors, although there was a
good showing of the Multnomah scarlet
and white. The- bleachers and side lines
were, of course, lined with the cranks,
who yelled and cheered until they could
yell and cheer no more. It required the
utmost perseverence on the part of In
spector of Police Holmberg and a. platoon
of police to keep the arena clear.
The fleld was decidedly wet and sticky.
and small patches of snow still covered
uie grounc nere ana mere, jlub any was
leaden, and the air chill, but it was an
ideal football day. The Port Townsend
players were first on the field, and put in
a little time at practice. The Portlands
did not come on the field until the hour
set for the opening of the game. Their
padded canvas suits looked rather white
alongside of those of the visitors, but
otherwise the teams appeared evenly
matched. Referee Holt and Umpire Ells
worth had a short conference with Cap
tains Lasswell and De Lanty, and then
the game was called. Captain McAlpin
and Joe Smith, of the Multnomahs, acting
as linemen.
THE GAME BEGINS.
Portland won the toss and the ball, and
Port Townsend chose to defend the south
goal. The visitors quickly spread over
the muddy field, while the home team
formed on the center line. Full-back
Pearson put the ball in play with a kick
that sent it 20 yards into the enemy's
territory. Leighton secured it, but was
downed by the Portland rushers before
he could do more. On the first line-up.
Umpire Ellsworth taught the Portlands a
lesson by giving their opponents 15 yards
for off-side play. The Port Townsends
lined up with funereal slowness, Cobb re
peating the signals with great delibera
tion. He tried the Portland right tackle,
using the Harvard style of interference,
but for no gain. Two more downs in
rapid succession, with no gain, gave the
Portlands the ball. They lined up with
a snap and dash that bespoke confidence.
Lasswell took the ball himself, and car
ried it through the left tackle for five
yards. Portland fumbled, but McNamert
fell on the ball and crawled five yards
with it. Then the home team was pre
sented with 10 yards for an off-side play,
and on the next line-up Perham dashed
through the left tackle for a gain of 15
yards, amid the wildest enthusiasm.
Leighton, in attempting to stop Perham,
fell with awful force, and had to be car
ried from the field, Hudson taking his
place.
"With the ball on their five-yard line, the
Port Townsends blocked hard, and the
first down resulted in no gain. Then Lass
well went around the left end, and with
interference that the visitors seemed un
able to ccpe with, crossed the goal line
near the southeast corner of the field, and,
almost doubling in his tracks, fell on the
ball behind the goal posts. But he un
luckily let the slippery pigskin escape
from his grasp, and the visitors securing
the ball, claimed a touch-back. The ball
was brought out to the 25-yard line, and
Leighton's free kick sent it back to cen
ter. Securing the ball, thf Portlands, in
six end plays, carried it back to the vis
itors' goal line, where Rusk was pushed
over for the first touchdown. Hall failed
on the goal, and the score stood: Port
land, 4; Port Townsend, 0.
AND THE CROWD HOWLED.
Cheer after cheer greeted the home
team as it returned to the north end of
the field, the "rooters" on the side line
malclng an awful din. Nothing daunted,
the Port Townsends formed on the rush
line, and Lelghton kicked off for 20 yards.
The Portlands secured the ball, and Mc
Namer and Washburn worked the ends
for small gains, finally forcing the ball
into touch on Port Townsends 20-yard
line. Portland played a rapid game. Hall
snapDing the ball back with precision, and
Charlie Davey passing it with great cool
ness. Portland's interference surprised
the visitors, and the spectators. Lass
well carried the ball through the line
once or twice, and then Pearson found
an opening between E. Wyckoff and Live
ly, and secured a clean touchdown, which
Hall converted Into a goal. Score: Port
land, 10; Port Townsend, 0.
The Sound players made 20 yards on the
kick-off, and then blocked so hard that
they soon recovered the ball on downs.
Again with the Harvard interference,
Thompson was sent around Tongue's end
for 10 yards, bringing the ball to the near
est point it ever came to Portland's goal.
Again Cobb tried Portland's tackles and
center, but only to lose the ball on downs.
Almost at once the pigskin was passed
to Pearson for a punt of 20 yards, fol
lowed so closely by Portland's backs that
the visitors lost it in their own terri-
tory- Again Pearson punted 2 yards, in
to touch, this time the visitors securing
ir Before it could be put into play, time
for the first half was called. Score: Port
land. 10; Port Townsend, 0.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED.
The second half opened with both teams
fresh and aggressive. Hudson kicked off
for the visitors for a gain of 25 yards,
five of which were recovered by McNa
mer, who stopped the pigskin. Pearson
punted for 16 yards, and McNamer fell
on the ball in a fumble. But the Portlands
lost it a minute later on a general fum
ble. It was Portland's ball on downs,
with 25 yards added for a foul tackle by
Lawrence. Then Lasswell. who had been
"giving: the boys a chance," broke through
between Lawrence and "Walthers on the
second down for a gain of J5 yards, car
rying the spheroid to the Port Town
send's 15-yard line. Hudson punted for 20
yards into Lasswell's arms. Pearson car
ried the ball back 15 yards into touch.
Lasswell bucked the line, but was forced
back five yards. He tried it again with
the aid of Pearson and Charlie Davey,
this time for a gain of five yards. Ten
yards more in two downs were gained by
the same style of line-bucking, and it
commenced to look as if the Port Town
send's line was made of paper. Then
Pearson again went around the right end,
and with the prettiest kind of interfer
ence secured a touchdown, which Hall
converted into a goal. Score: Portland,
16; Port Townsend, 0.
DAVETS STAR CATCH.
Hudson's lengthy right limb started
the ball again from center-field, and sent
it 35 yards into Portland territory. Charlie
Davey made a star catch, and so effective
ly did his followers block, that he carried
the spheroid 15 yards back toward center
field before he was stopped. The home
team lined up with more snap than ever,
and the ball was passed to Washburn for
a run around the right end. Portland's
excellent interference demoralized the
visitors line, and an instant later the
slender half-back was sprinting' down the
fleld with but one man between him and
the coveted goal line. That man
was Hudson. He headed off the
runner and drove him into touch on
Townsend's five-yard line, downing him
with such "emphasis" that the Portland
half-back took several minutes to recov
er his breath. It was a gain of 65 yards,
a beautiful run, and the grandstand,
bleachers and side lines shouted until they
were hoarse. When order had been re
stored, and the field cleared, the ball was
brought in 15 yards, and in two plays
carried over the line. Lasswell dropped
It at the critical moment, but the ubiqui
tous Pearson fell on It for a touchdown.
Hall kicked a pretty goal, and the score
stood: Portland, 22; Port Townsend, 0.
THE VISITORS VERY SLOW.
Port Townsend lined up much slower
than ever, and, as usual, Hudson kicked
off, this time for a gain of 30 yards.
Tongue made a neat catch, and carried
the ball back 10 yards before he was
downed. Black tried with the ball
for a good gain, and then Pearson punt
ed 25 yards. Port Townsend tried the same
tactics for a gain of 15 yards, Lasswell
making a clean catch, and recovering
some lost ground. With the ball
on the Portlands' 30-yard line, Pear
son was sent through an opening be
tween Lively and E. Wyckoff. made by
Rusk and Ed. Davey, Lasswell and C.
Davey, for the prettiest and cleanest run
of the day 60 yards and a touchdown.
Bishop and Cobb tried to tackle him, and
so did Hudson, but be brushed them all
aside like flies, and reached the goal fully
10 yards In front of his pursuers,
claiming a touchdown without the formal
ity of placing the ball on the ground. Hall
kicked another clean-cut goal, and the
score was: Portland, 2S; Port Town
send, 0.
The last few minutes' play was the
fastest of the game. Hudson kicked off
for SO yards. Lasswell caught the ball,
and, after carrying it back 10 yards, punt
ed to Port Townsends' 30-yard line. The
visitors made small gains on two downs,
and then tried a kick, which cost them
the ball and 5 yards for off-side play.
Latswell punted 25 yards, and Hudson
punted back. Time was called with the
pig-skin in Port Townsend territory.
Final score: Portland, 23; Port Town
send, 0.
PERSONNEL OF TEAMS.
The teams lined up a3 follows:
Portland. Port Townsend.
Tongue right end Lively
Nash right tackle.. ..E. Wyckoff
Perham right guard Waycott
E. Hall center DeLanty
Black left guard Lawrence
Rusk left tackle Walthers
E. Davey left end T. Wyckoff
C. Davev quarter-back J. O. Cobb
Lasswell right half Bishop
McNamer left half Thompson
Pearson full-back Lelghton
The Portlands played the superior game
of football, as Captain De Lanty is willing
to admit. Their Interference was the best
that has been seen here this season, and
their team work showed the result of
close practice along the lines of the very
latest tactics. Lasswell proved hi3 ability
as a coach and field general beyond all
doubt. When he gave a command it was
understood and obeyed by every man in
his team. He found a weak spot in the
enemy's line, .In Waycott, and he made
the most of It, while he worked the ends
to advantage. His individual play was
brilliant, as was also that of Charlie
Davey. The latter has been a famous
baseball player, and now he promises to
become equally famous at football. In
yesterday's game he was cool and ever
watchful, and in passing the ball never
made a fumble, while he mixed up in the
plays in a way that made him a terror to
the opposing line. Washburn and Pearson
played such football as Is rarely ever seen
In this part of the country. They are both
strong and aggressive, fleet of foot and
thoroughly understand the value of good
interference. Hall was a tower of
strength at center, and never once gave
way in a rush, while he kicked the goals
like a veteran. Perham and Black were
always ready to make holes In the line,
but could not be shaken in defensive play.
Both made gains with the ball when
called upon, and Perham, particularly,
played a star game. He will make a great
player. Tongue and Ed Davey held their
own at the ends, were clever at inter
ference and allowed nothing to get by
them.
The Port Townsends played an old
fashioned game. They had the ball so
infrequently that it was impossible to
judge their style of play on aggressive
play. They were altogether unable to cope
with the Portlands' interference, and they
complained very much of the mud. They
were much too slow in lining up and put
ting the ball in play, and Captain Lass
well easily read their tactics, while his
men often blocked the ball before it was
in motion forward.
Last evening the victors and the defeat
ed attended a performance of "She" at the
Orpheum, where Manager Ford tendered
them boxes. A big crowd of clubmen cap
tured the theater entire, but while they
made lots of noise between the acts, they
were quiet -while the curtain was up. The
boxes were trimmed with the colors of
the respective clubs, and looked very
pretty, while most of the performers and
patrons of the house were bedecked with
ribbons and chrysanthemums. President
Judge, of the Northwest Pacific Associa
tion, occupied one of the boxes with Presi
dent Friedenthal and Manager McKee,
of the club. Topical songs and specialties
were introduced by the players to suit the
occasion, and the evening was very pleas
antly spent,
The Port Townsend clubmen will leave
for home today. Lelghton. who was in
jured in the game, had fully recovered
last evening.
BULL RUN WATER NOW
Turned Into the Mains and All Ready
for Lse.
Citizens may be on the lookout for Bull
Run water in their faucets at any mo
ment. No. 4 reservoir, at the head of
Jefferson street, was partly filled yester
day forenoon, and then the water was
drawn off to wash the basin, after whicn
the water was turned in to supply the
city. It was running into the city mains
last night, but just how long it will take
to displace the Willamette water depends
on how far one lives from the reservoir.
The best evidence that the Bull Run
water is on will ba afforded when the next
heavy rain muddles the current of the
Willamette. Then, if the faucets run
a pure crystal stream, everybody will be
sure it comes from Bull Run.
Persons whose occupation gives but lit
tle exercise are victims of torpid liver
and constipation. Carter's Utile XJver
Pills will relieve you.
OUH 18tfa
CLEARANCE SALE
WILL OPEN TODAY
Extra Special Values With. Which. We Cel
ebrate the Occasion.
We will offer
IMPORTED
JTARBLE FLANNELS
Beg;nlar 1.00 goods
And choicest patterns
49e
YARD
Tliey will make the most recherche
as well as luxuriously comfortable
matinee jackets, tea gowns, house
wrappers, smoking and lounging
coats.
tfUDWlflTEl
Handsome opera bonnets; the dis
play of trimmed hats never before so
choice at this point of the season.
The stock of untrimmed hats and
materials doesn't leave any possibil
ity for a wish to be unfulfilled.
Clearance reductions specially in
cisive in this department.
See the Solid Window
Of LADIES'
$3.50 SHOES at
PAIR
A maker's late delivery and in
every respect new shoes.
OLDS&KING
NEW YERRS AT THE JAIL,
Mnuj Female Culler Vpoir Steeves
The Knuguroo Court.
JCo unusual event marked New Year's
day atthe county jail. Tuesday is regu
lar -visiting day, and it was observed as
usual. Being a holiday, the friends of the
prisoners naturally all found time to call,
and a small package from each, contain
ing cigars, tobacco, sweetmeats and fruits,
was the rule. There were many lady call
ers, and Steeves was not neglected. Be
sides quite a number of the fair sex,
Steeves was waited upon by a large num
ber of his male friends. Chas. A. Bowker,
convicted of manslaughter and brought
down from the penitentiary to await a
new trial, was seen by several female
friends and others. Bowker has been the
recipient of considerable attention from a
number of women since his return. All
day long Jailer Chamberlain and his as
sistants were kept busy opening and clos
ing the front doors to admit callers, and
long after visiting hours entrance was
sought by flocks of people of both sexes.
As is customary on holidays, the prison
ers were treated to an extra good dinner.
The kangaroo court, which recently got
Sheriff Sears into a damage suit, is still
in operation. It has for its main object
the sanitary regulation of the jail. By its
rules the prisoners are made to scrub
and wash the jail throughout once a week.
This is performed under the eye of the
jailer. Each day the kangaroo court pro
vides for the general sweeping of the
floors, cleaning out of the bunks and
scouring of all the iron bars and other
iron work. Each inmate is compelled to
wash his clothes and person regularly.
Each corridor is supplied witha bath tub,
and a bath must be taken' once a week.
In the event of a quarrel, an effort is
made to suppress it, and if not success
ful, the prisoner who occasioned the dis
turbance punished, after full Inquiry.
Other minor matters are attended to.
Morphine fiends are a source of much
trouble to the jailer, and the artifices and
schemes they devise to procure the drug
are many. Friends who visit them are
implored to smuggle them in morphine,
and are instructed by the fiends how to
accomplish this mission.
The last trick to evade his vigilance
discovered by Jailer Chamberlain was
played with a roll of butter. The roll was
perfect, but as he is always suspicious of
morphine-users, the jailer cut the roll in
two, and a package of the drug came to
light. Syringes used to inject morphine
are always taken from the users, but if
they can get the drug they circumvent
the jailer and supply the want of the
syringe by scratching an arm with a pin
or any sharp-pointed instrument. The
morphine is then rubbed into the contu
sion, and is absorbed into the system.
When kept entirely from the drug dur
ing a term of a few months, a morphine
devotee leaves the jail fat and plump,
only to return, if recommitted a little
later for another offense, the same liv
ing skeleton as before. Because of the
many prisoners confined who are addicted
to morphine or opium, a supply of the
drug has to be kept on hand constantly
by the jailer, as, in the worst cases, a
little of the poison has to be administered
for a few days to keep the fiends from be
coming stark mad.
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Hundreds of People Turned Avray.
Mr. and Mrs. French company played
to the capacity of Ccrdray's theater last
night. It was a signal success, the large
audience giving a hearty welcome to
Portland's favorites.
o
PORTLAXD GROCERY C03IPAVT,
m WnshinKtnn Street. Are Selling:
21 pounds granulated sugar $1 00
1-pound can Royal baking powder 45
French peas, per can io
Table peaches, per can 15
Table pears, per can 15
2 cans peas, corn, or tomatoes 23
2 cans St. Charles cream 25
Full-weight soap, per box SO
The blood is the source of health. Keep
it pure by taking Hood's Sarsapariila.
h m HJifitf fl&
m-
1 40 pieces of
! FAX CY SILKS
lvalues 51.50 to S3.00
j A yard specially
1 Adapted for fancy
waists and sleeves
$1.00
TAKD
See the rich display they make.
ITany people have been waiting to
get
THE JACKET
MACKINTOSH
CAPE
FUES
SHAWL
'At Cloarance Reductions. Todav
Drices touch lowest notch nothing
more to wait for choosing will only
get narrower as the days go by.
Waists, wrappers, tea gowns, la
dies' and children's suits, can be
economically bought now for the
full year to come.
A TALK ON OYSTERS.
An Ea-pert Tells How Tlicy Arc Best
Prepared.
The Portland market is well supplied
with oysters of several varieties from dif
ferent places all the year round. Some
prefer the large "Eastern oyster," so
called, although most of them are raised
on this coast from seed oysters brought
from the East, while others -prefer the
small or native oyster. A man who his
been handling and opening oysters for
this market for many years, was asked
yesterday which kind of oyster was in
best demand here. He said: "A large
class of customers want oysters as large
and fat looking as possible; so dealers
give them this appearance by putting them
into fresh water for a time. Another
class, comprising nearly all the Ameri
cans, do not want oysters after they
have been freshened, as they say the
flavor is then gone. It is all a matter of
taste. To my mind the oyster directly
from salt water, In its natural liquor,
has a much more delicate flavor than the
one which has been put into fresh water.
Thes best oysters on this coast, in my
opinion, come from Netarts and Samish
bays. The general preference is, how
ever, given to the large George oyster,
which comes from Oyster bay, below
Olympia; but the Shoalwater-bay oyster
has the most delicate flavor of them all.
In regard to Eastern transplanted oysters,
there is a great difference In the way that
they are served on the shell. To make
them look large they are opened on the
flat shell, but by opening them on the
deep shell they retain their liquor, which
is the best part of the oyster and suits
the epicurean taste the best. The popular
oyster of today comes upon the market
small, plump, and of a fair complexion.
There are a few, however, who claim that
unless the oyster leaves its shell some
what lank and lean, with a brownish
tint, that indicates a life spent in salt sea
water, it is flavorless.
"Very many fancy that perfection is
reached in oysters when they are very
bloated. This bloated apearance is ob
tains by throwing the oyster, when
opent 1, into" fresh water, and letting it die
there, where it will absorb a large quan
tity oi fresh water. The proper and
most natural way is to open the oyster
into a bowl, using no fresh water at all,
but letting the oyster die in its own
liquor. All first-class oystermen wash the
oysters before opening them, thus remov
ing all shells and grit. Bloated oysters
used to be in most demand, but now
oysters in their natural liquor are pre
ferred. The secret of the bar oyster busi
ness is using oysters in their natural
state."
A HlRhvrnyman Arrested.
Sheriff H. P. Ford, of Washington coun
ty, returned home yesterday, having in
his custody Hugh George, arrested at
Seattle for attempted highway robbery
Some months ago the home of a German
farmer named Lipschat, living two miles
from Hillsboro, was destroyed by fire, and
George was given a contract to build an
other house. It Is believed that he knew
that Lipschat had received 52200 insur
ance money, and one night two masked
men held up the farmer and his wife with
guns. One of the men made Mrs. Lips
chat open every trunk and drawer in the
house, while his companion guarded the
other members of the family. The rob
bers got only 510, and went away. Mrs.
Lipschat had a large amount of money
concealed in her bosom all the time she
was made to accompany the thief in his
search for the money. The family posi
tively identify George as one of the men,
but so far the other has not become
known.
At Trinity Church.
Interesting watchnight services were
held Monday at Trinity Methodist church,
in Stephens addition, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. C. A Lewis. There was a
large attendance. Iast night Rev. G. W".
Gue, presiding elder, preached acceptably
to a fair congregation. It is expected to
commence protracted services at this
church after the week of prayer.
MEIER&FRANKC0
OUR
Annual Clearance Sale
BEOIjSTS tomorrow
Every department represented and nearly every article reduced in price.
The only exceptions are a few lines of contract goods and the Suits and Trou
sers now on Special Sale in our
CLOTHING DEPT
On these Suits and Trousers the prices are already too low to admit of fur
ther reduction, but present prices will be retained during the Clearance Sale
The extent and variety of our stock far exceeds that of former years, and
the reductions in prices for this year's Clearance Sale are greater than ever
before.
The record of our previous Sales is a guarantee of the success of this.
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW-BE
MEIERSFRANKGO
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
SEASON
Our Second Sale Since Removing to Our TSTew Store,
S. W. Cor. Third
C ( I LI MEN'S ( If I i L
Frocks and Single and Doublo-Breasted Sacks. Twentr
and twenty-two ounoe goods, eighteen patterns, includ
ing Blue and Black Cheviots.
Eierv suit warranted rando of celebrated Albany
"Woolen Mills Cassimere, and manufactured on our own
premises We employ 147 bands, and money paid for
labor romaias here at home.
J. M. MOYER & CO,
-Wholesale and
Nos 81 83 and THIRD STREET
OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Will Last For 30 Days From Jan. 2d
All goods in our store will be sold at clearance-sale prices, such as banquet
stand, hall and hanging lamps; Haviland white and decorated china; Roger
Bros. plated ware; cut-glass; granite iron ware; tinware; baskets; wooden
ware; bird cages; cutlery; all dinner sets, white and decorated; toilet sets in
fact, all our mammoth stock will be offered at these prices for this time only.
OLDSSSUMMERS
180 & 1Q1 !Fiist Street
x
CUT THIS OUT
-
Popalap
Melodies-
COUPON
-csto
r
cut this out
pieturesque
paeifie Slope
COUPON
Jf
V -
CJT THIS OV7T ? xnis coupon anu. avju is goou
for ANY PART, containing 20$
Stag $ portraits of the Marie Burroughs
Celebrities Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities.
J No extra charge for postage on
COUPONfmail orders. It Parti Sn Etair. 2
OUT THIS OUT
Glimpses
Of Hmeriea
If It
15
0 JFOiM
packng.
-
CUT THIS OUT
The Centapy
WaP Book.
COUPON
--
For Internal and External Use.
Stops Fain, Cnn:o. Inflammation la hody or limb,
Biomamc. Cure Croan. Asthma, Colds. Catarrh. Clu
era Mortra. IKarrho?a. Rheumatism, Keuraljna, Lajne
baefc. Stiff Joints andStralna. Fullparticulars free. Price
S3 cts. post-paid. I. 3. JOHSOX fc CO., Eosioa, ilaaj.
zr
I
ON HAND FOR FIRST CHOICE
1894:-95
and Oak Streets
Retail Clothiers
S. "VV. COR. OAK
Portland.
Bring or send 25e -with this
Coupon and you will recaive
one of The Oregonian's song
books, entitled "Popular Melo
dies." If it is to be ihailed to you
send Sc extra for postage.
3-- ?f vw ygg-?
BRING TEN CENTS with
this Coupon and you will re-
ceive .either part of The Ore-
gonian's Picturesque Rocky
Mountains and Pacific Slope.
FIFTEEN CEM3 by naiL foes puts naw mlj. 3
4
J-ir -:
tt-9i--rJr Jricrr tj
. i h r i i
X-X1M
Bring or send. lO cents with, this
Coupon, and you -will receive either
Part of GLIMPSES OF AMERICA.
la to
centa
be mailed to
you send 5
to cover postaga and
3
:
Send or bring three coupons and
lO centa for each part to "The Ora
gonian" and get this superb work
the story of the war told by the
leading generals on both .sidej
Flrst twenty parts now ready.
ISSUItANCE.
THASIES AND MERSEY
1IARIKE INSURANCE COMPAIiY-
ot Liverpool.
Agency in Portland at No. 233 Washicstoa rfc,
G. ROSENBLATT. Agent.
Capital 12,1)00.000
Reserve fund (in addition)... 42T..CCO
Deposit in Oresoa... -.. $ 50,000
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