THE MOENING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1900.
12
Our 22d Annual Clearance Sale
Affords remarkable opportunities to secure superior
goods at extremely low prices. Ali are thoroughly
reliable, no matter how low the prices may seem to
you. Don't delay, there are only 12 days remaining.
Extraordinary Jacket Selling Colder Weather Calls for
Prices About Half on Ladles' Oregon Blankets
and Misses Colored Jackets s? S yof thenb1anket
The greatest Jacket event of the sea- the prices do the rest,
son no doubt about that and-all this OREGON WOOD BLANKETS
eeason's best styles. White, extra large
$3.50 and $4.90 Jackets $2.82 each $5.00 grade. $4.25 pair.
E.00 to $10.00 Jackets 4.25 each g-OO grade, Jo.10 pair
8.00 to 12.50 Jackets 6.84 each 57'00 S1 at 55'Sd paJr'
12,00 to 17.50 Jackets.- 8.35 each portand Agents for
o a iJ c.m - Genuine Downallne Comforts
KedUCttOnS ID rurs Filled -with pure, fluffy laminated cot-
FBB. SCARFS ton, all In one piece. Size 6x7 feet.
Of brown marten, 8 tails, $4.50 value, $2-00 Comforts. $L65 each.
ivt sa.fin paeh. $2.2o Comforts, 91.90 eacn.
at ?3.60 eacn. Comforts, $2.10 each.
Of stone opossum, 6 large tails, $4.25 Jtoo comforts, $3.35 each,
value, At 3.40 each.
fdr boas Clearance Specials on
of black coney, tails, $2.00 value, at Ladies' Flannelette Gowns
$LC0 each. ,..., A-7 For our $L25 pin striped gowns.
Of sable fox, 6 large tails, $3.50 value, MP tucked yokes and fancy braid
at $2.80 each. J v finishings.
yn For our $1.00 white flannelette
Closing Odd Lines of Ladles' SC gggSS. 52,Setu5liaIlS
Slippers and Suede Oxfords Wamf SSefslIppers, 49c each.
Black, brown or gray: sizes 73 ,
1 to : values. $2.50 to If Dl
$5.00 at.. ,.... u r
OLDS & KING
Sydney G. Hawson Shoots Him
self Through the Heart.
WAS DEFENDING A DIVORCE SUIT
QnarreJ With. His Wife Had Preyed
Upon. His Mind Till He Deter
mined on Suicide.
Sydney G. Hawson, representative from
Gilliam county, who has been defending a
dH'orce suit In Judge Cleland's court, ended
his -troubles yesterday afternoon by shoot
ing himself through the heart Jn his room
In the Esmond hotel. He had been greatly
wrought 'up by the trial of the suit, and a
letter he -wrote to 'his wife shows that bis
quarrel with her had preyed upon his mind
till he determined on suicide. He had just
paid, his bill at the hotel office, and was
ready to leave for Arlington, when he fired
the shot, which ended his life Instantly.
A bell boy, Ralph Hose, was in the ad
joining room tying up a bundle of letters
-under Mr. Hawson's direction, when he
heard the shot. He looked up and saw
that Hawson had removed his coat and
laid on the bed hefore killing himself,
and then the hoy gave the alarm. The
coroner removed the remains to the
morgue shortly after.
Hawson was a native of England and
about 35 years of age. He had formerly
ieen in charge of ex-Governor Z. F.
Moody's warehouse, at Arlington, but
more recently was In the employ of Morris
& Whitehead, of this city. He represented
GUliam county at the last session of the
legislature.
The coroner found a letter Hawson had
written to Judge Cleland, with the re
quest that the judge read It and then send
it to Hawson's widow, at Arlington. It
is as follows:
Portland, Jan. 22, 1000. My Dear Wife: That
Justice may bs done to you and the children, 1
eend this letter first to Jnoge Cleland, to read
and make known to the world. I also Inclose
a letter I wrote from lEnpland In 18&5, which
will explain Hurlburt's beiner In your room dur
ing jour sickness at that date. The same is
also true of laiclle Havaon. She la mine.
Now how and why -did I do what I have
done? 1 cannot tell, only that old Sydney Is
gone. "Whisky took him away; but he got hack
today, and Is going to stay as he was In 1S01.
Do not let the children know what was the
manner of my death. Just tell them that I
fcae gone (I hope) to fceaien, and will look
down upon them.
Forgive me. If 30a can, the wrong I have
done you. 1 trust and I know that you will do
your duty by the boy and bring him up a man.
All my papers are In my grip In my room.
I cannot stand aot to do my duty in the
matter, for it Is a sin to put a stain on sou,
and 1 wish you had been a little-more firm,
and at the eame time shown some pity when I
Asked sou a month ago. Tour husband,
STDN'Er G. HAWSON.
Most of my troubles can be put of late jears
to the "Wasco warehouse, and F. T. Hurlburt
fighting me and ruining me.
A letter to A. C. Hawson, a brother, at
Arlington, was also found and mailed to Its
destination yesterday, together with one
to a friend" .named Smith, at the same
place, The brother, who Is a business man
of Arlington, Is expected in Portland today.
IL H. Benedict, a Iriend In this city, also
received a letter. In which deceased bade
him good-bye.
The pistol used by Hawson was a new
158-callber Smith & Wesson, evidently pur
chased for the occasion, as the price tag
had never been removed. A bullet hole
just large enough to admit the end of a
lead pencil xrks all the mark found upon
the body. This was on the left breast, im
mediately over the heart. There was no
outward hemorrhage whatever, but am
ple evidence of internal bleeding.
Hawson had been separated from his
fiamlly since September, 1S9S, and the dl
vorcei .suit .pending In Judge Cleland's
court was 'under advisement when Haw
eon's rash act yesterday took the case be
yong Judge Cleland's jurisdiction. Mrs.
Hawson had originated the suit, alleging
intemperance and cruelty. Hawson filed a
cross suit, attacking his wife's reputation
and naming P. T. Hurlburt, mayor of Ar
lington, as corespondent. Hawson, who
was a small, nervous man, was consider
ably wrought tip during the divorce pro
ceedings. Mrs. Hawson Impressed specta
tors as 'being a modest and respectable
woman.
IN THE SUICIDE'S DEFENSE.
Lawyer's Jeers Caused Him to Carry
Chit Half-Formed Resolution.
PORTLAND, Jan. 22. (To the Editor.)
During the divorce proceedings before
Judge Cleland, of Hawson vs. Hawson,
last week, the question was put to S. G.
Hawson, the suicide of today, by the coun
sel for Mrs. Hawson, to this effect:
"Why did you not cut your throat In the
bathroom at the time you threatened to,
instead of dragging' your wife into the
bedroom and then attempt to do it? Why
didn't you do it, nobody prevented you?"
The attorney put this question frequently
In a jeering manner. Intimating that Haw
son did not have the courage to do it,
and that nobody eared If he did. The
lawyer no doubt was trying to serve his
client cleverly, and In his zeal as counsel
caused a sensitive man to carry Into exe
cution a half-formed purpose that he
otherwise would not have done.
Hawson comes from a proud race. He
loved his wife and home. That he was
not a criminal is shown by the fact that
ho did not seek to take the life of those
who despoiled him of his all and Jeered
at him in his loneliness and despair. He
deserves the sympathy of all just people.
J. P. WATTS,
718 Chamber of Commerce,
Want Better Car Service.
Rcsidonts of Montavllla think that they
Ladies' Toilet Slippers, obc eacn.
Hand-crocheted, of best yarns.
Pink, blue, red and black. .
OLDS & KS
should have better car service, and have
I petitioned the City Suburban Railway
Company for an increase. A committee
from hat suburb- waited' on the officials
and represented their needs. They re
ceived a promise to look into the matter.
Montavllla has made great strides the
past year. Most all the vacant houses
have been repaired and filled with ten
ants, and others erected, so that the
travel to and from -the city 'has largely
increased. The school census shows that
the population has Increased 25 per cent.
0
FORGOT THE "DOCUMENTS."
Blind Bccrsrar Escapes Punishment in
the Police Court.
J. H. Piper, a blind man, who had been
charged with begging, hired an attorney
to defend his case in the municipal court
yesterday, and came off victorious, on a
technicality. He had been arrested by
Patrolman Quinton, at the corner of Third
and Washington streets; where he per
sisted In standing, with" u tin cUp in his
hand and a large placard on his breast,
labeled. ''I im blind. Please help me?
When taken to the police-station he
promptly "dug up" $20 bail, and was re
leased, but the police neglected to retain
the placard and cup.
His eloquent counsel appealed to the
judge, on the ground of a poor, blind man
being persecuted. "The defendant was
not begging at all; but simply standing
on the sidewalk, saying nothing. Passers
by could readily see that the man was
blind, but -were not asked te give any
thing, unless they had a mind to. A big
pot had recently stood at the same corner
for a, week, and no arrests were made."
Patrolman Quinton testified that he had
asked Piper to move on, three times in
succession, but Piper was very Impudent
each time, and refused to do so. He was
then politely asked to accompany tlie
officer to the police station, but refused to
do this, saying that if Chief McLaughlan
desired to see him, he must come out to
tho corner.
The officer was requested to describe
the ulacard, but right here counsel for
defense objected, on the ground that sucn
testimony could not be legally received In
a court of record. His client had not
been duly notified to produce the placard
and cup, and so was not obliged to do so.
Counsel for the city said that arrange
ments had been made with the city board
of charities for the care of the blind man,
and that beggars could not be permitted
to ply their calling on the streets. "This
man," said Mr. 3avls, "evidently makes
his living by going from place to place,
with his placard and cup, and when the
police object, he sauces them. When ar
rested he promptly puts up money for
ball, and hires a lawyer to defend him.
This shows that he has means. it wo
permit him to obstruct the sidewalks, we
shall soon be crowded with all sorts of
beggars, the crippled and the deaf and
dumb will flock to Portland, while ac
cordeons, concertinas, banjos and all sorts
of musical instruments will "crowd the
corners. We sympathize with the blind,
and Our taxpayers support Institutions- for
their care. If this man can stattd'on the
street corners or Portland In defiance or.
the iol!ce. then we will soon be at the
mercy of the worst class the police have
to contend with professional cripples."
Judge Hennessy felt constrained to ren
der a verdict of not guilty, in view of the
fact that the "documents" in the case,
tho placard and cup, had not been (pro
duced in court, the officer's description
being inadmissible. Should the police ar
rest Piper again, they will hang on to the
"documents."
TWO YEARS TO STATES' PRISON
Light? Sentence foe n Man Who Cut
Another's Throat.
Thomas Stevens, who cut Fred Holmes'
throat In -a drunken row in a saloon, and
nearly ended his life, was sentenced to
two years In the penitentiary by Judge
George yesterday. The jury recommended
the nian to the mercy, of the court, and
Mr. Cahalln, his attorney,1-called attention
to the fact, and made a plea for leniency.
He said Stevens had lived here for 22
yearst and never had been in any trouble
of this kind before. Holmes had knocked
Stevens down twice, and Stevens was
hardly responsible for his act.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Glltner
took a different view of the case, and
said he did not think It was .one deserving
of a minimum penalty. It was a very
serious erlme, which should be severely
punished. The recommendation of tho
jury was only a compromise to offset a
disagreement Ten of the jurors were for
conviction from the first
The court said he had fully considered
all of the circumstances, and decided to
sentence Stevens to imprisonment In the
penitentiary for a term of two years.
A Anderson, a sailor, was arrested for
this crime, and Stevens confessed that he
was the guilty parson on the eve of the
indictment of Anderson by the grand jury.
Stevens' defense at the trial was that
Holmes was about to strike him again
when he used the knife, and Holmes de
nied this and said he did not see Stevens
at all,, and that Stevens must have been
behind him and Anderson when he dldHhe
cutting.
0 t
LECTURE ON THE PHILIPPINES
By Chaplnin Gilbert. ,
Por the first time In Portland, an enter
taining story of the islands and people,
scenes in barrack, camp, field and hos
pital, the Insurrecto, present outlook, etc.
Illustrated with curios. Calvary Presby
terian church, next Friday evening,, admis
sion, 25 cents.
1 a
SMITH'S SHAMPOO.
Is the best preparation for cleansing the
scalp and washing the hair. Always gives
5 satisfaction. Price 25c. at drug stores.
o
Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
ettieeatteiit9(ot(
o
o
e
BEFORE VERY LONG OUR GREAT SALE
WILL NEAR ITS END
Thousands of purchases of useful articles at lowest,
prices will have to be made in a limited time.
We are prepared at all points the counter, the wrapping-room,
the delivery.
Above all, we are ready with a very superior stock of
merchandise at lowest prices of the year.
Have you laid in your stock of Linens?
Have you laid in your stock of Bedding? "
Have you purchased your Lace Curtains, Portieres,
Tapestry, Sash Curtaining, Art Draperies,
Denims, Cocoa Mats, Fish Nets, etc.?
$1.50
More of the dainty silkaline-covered laminated tufted
comforts at $1.50.
$395
'Fifty .plaid separate dress skirts, in a large variety of
colors made in the new shape, box-pleated back. These
skirts are all lines with percale, and are velveteen-bound.
9
e
o
o
Q
O
$1.95
Black and colored umbrellas, tight-roll taffeta and
serge. Handles are princess, pearl, Dresden and ebony.
eO90QGQ9990S6CSO06B900&
WOOLEN MILL IS WANTED
FORTTiAND OFFERS OPENING FOtt
A PRACTICAL MAN.
Manufacturers' Association Has Pre
pared a plan and Prospectus and
Will Assist the Right Man.
li any practical , woolen mill man wants
an opening In which to begin business,
let him come to Portland at once and he
will find substantial encouragement.
That was the sense of the meeting last
night when the Manufacturers' Associa
tion discussed the matter. John Montag
made the motion that the association ad
vertise in some woolen mill publication
the fact that Portland is a good -place in
which to start a woolen mill, and -that if
a practical man will come to Portland
and start a mill Be will receive substan
tial encouragement. The motion was car
ried, and the matter will be pushed along
those lines.
Chairman Kllham, of the committee ap
pointed at the last meeting, said that the
committee had met several times and
had formulated a prospectus and plan of
organization, which he submitted. It was
read by Secretary Mclsaacs, as follows:
Prospectus of the Portland "Woolen Manufao
turlng Company, a corporation formed for the
purpose of erecting1 and operating a woolen mill
in the city of Portland, Or. Capital, $100,000;
1000 shares at $100 each.
The growth of the city of Portland in the
past has been largely through its acting in the
capacity of middleman In rhe handling: of raw
products, which, though ghing employment to
a limited number, can never lay the founda
tion for a great or growing city. In order to
bring about substantial prosperity, It will be
necessary for Portland to engage In manufac
turing, thus using the raw material at our
doors, furnishing employment to labor, and sav
ing the tremendous drain ot money constantly
flowing from us.
Oregon Is a great wool-producing state, the
clip for 1S00 being about 22,000,000 pounds;
but only a small proportion 3,000,000 to 4,000,
000 pounds of this clip la used by local mills
In the state. The balance is shipped away to
the East, to bo returned later made up Into
cloth, blankets and clothes, to the great lose
ot this state. Portland should be the wool
market of Oregon, as San Francisco Is of Cali
fornia, and London of England, and by the
erection of this woolen mill, with cheap trans
portation from Eastern Oregon and the Willam
ette - alley, this desideratum can easily be ef
fected. Portland's shipping facilities for the products
of such a factory are as good as can be found
on the coast; but the great feature is the unsur
passed climate of this section of the state for
woolen manufactures. The climate has no
superior, and of what Importance It Is to woolen
manufacture Is so "well established all oer the
world that It is needless to dilate on that.
Evenness of temperature, absence of electricity
In the atmosphere and freedom of the water
from alkali, are very rarely so favorably united
as they are here. Those are the conditions
that Ele the -nest of England Its superlative
name. Softness of fabric, evenness of yarns
and brightness of colors In perfect state de
mand these conditions TVe can make here
goods equal to the famous Scotch chev!ot3 -from
our Valley -wool, and fine clothes, equal to the
famous west of England make, from, the East
cm Oregon fleeces. This, of couse, implies
that we have the machinery for the work, and
are operating on such scale as to secure skilled
employes. Oregon Is bound to be one of the
leading textile states of the Union, If con
ditions favoring such manufactures arc any
Indication. The woolen mills In this state are
doing a splendid business, even on the small and
unpretentious scale on which some of them are
operated. "We have the whole United States
for a market, and It mills are erected here of
sufficient capacity to employ skilled laborers,
these can easily be secured. It Is only a matter
of creating a demand for the laborers we want.
Then, too, people of the community will be
able to do much of the work from the very
start. After the mill Is lrt operation, manufac
turing first-class goods, then Oregon people
will be skilled laborers It will not be neces
sary to go bejond the state to find masters In
the business. Or, perhaps, better still, other
states will seek Oregon for skilled labor in the
manufacture of woolens.
It Is proposed by the projectors of the enter
prise this prospectus covers to forrn a corpora
tion, with a capital stock of $100,000, 1000
shares at the par value of $100, payable not less
than 10 per cent per month, not more than 50
chare3 to be subscribed by any one individual.
This provision is made as a protection to the
minority stockholders. The object of making
pajmento on the 10 per cent basis la to give
people of limited means" an opportunity to own
stcck In the mill, thereby creating an Interest
in the manufacture of Oregon products, and ap
peal to their patriotism In furthering the cause
of home industry. After ne amount of stock
la subscribed, a meeting of the stockholders
will be held, and a board of directors and of
ficers elected by them. Some bank In the
meantime will be designated in which to de
posit funds as collected, until directors and of
ficers are elected and disbursements made by
them.
It Is estimated that the site will be secured,
and a first-class, new, up-to-date plant erected,
ready for operation, for the sum of C0,0C0,
leaving $40,000 for working capital.
The sole question to be determined Is whether
or not our people will take hold and make a
forward step in Portland's history. Something
must be found for people to do besides paving
taxes and trading town lots. If we would bave
prosperous times, contented and busy people,
investments on which a fair return can be had
and buildings on our vacant lots, we must be
gin to stop yie frightful drain ot money for
everything we use and wear, and emplovment
must be had for the mechanic and laborer..
There must be pay-rolls, or there cannot be
prosperity. This enterprise will pay a reason
able profit from the start, limited only by the
FLIE
0
each
each
0000O000O0OOOO OOO0O00O0000O
amount of business done, and it is of Interest
to every property-owner, merchant and laborer
in the city of Portland.
We respectfully solicit your careful consider
ation and Investigation, and will be glad to fur
nish more full and complete information to any
Interested party. '
General discussion followed. Mr. Coopey
said he knew of several men who were
ready to take stock, provided the small
stockholder was protected. -He knew of
an Eastern Oregon jobber "who would
take stock, who realized that too much
money was being sent East for clothing.
Mr. Honeyman said that he expected to
go to New York eooh, where lie would
talk the matter over with woolen mill
men, and If one of them could be found
who would put up half the needed cash
and then have the people here put up the
other half, something practical might be
expected.
A H. Devers, who Is extensively en
gaged In home manufacturing, explained
the difficulties home enterprises had to
contend with, and discussed the matter
from a conservative standpoint. He had
been In all the cities of the Northwest
which had such reputations for enter
prise, and none of them were ahead of
Portland. Portland moneyed men were
all right when they saw a good business
proposition.
TV, M. Killlngsworth, of the board of
trade, set forth In glowing terms the re
sources of the state and city, and advo
cated earnest and energetic work In up
building Portland.
NO LIGHTS TO BE, MOVED.
Board of Public Works Decides Arc
Lamps Will Stay Where They Are.
At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday bids for the Improvement
of Twenty-first street, from Washington
street to the St. Helens road, were opened
for the second time, the first bids having
been rejected for informality, etc. Three
bids were presented, as follows: Fralney
& Reilly, ?!M2 39; Smythe & Howard,
$S701 68; Star Sand Company, $8596 48.
The contract was ordered let to the
lowest bidder, which was the Star Sand
Company, for most of the work, but on
some of the blocks Smythe & Howard
were the lowest, and such blocks will be
awarded to them. Of course, it la under
stood that a separate bid Is made on each
block, and, as there Is less work on some
blocks than on others, each block Is
awarded to the lowest bidder io"r it, and
the property-owners on each block pay
only the proportionate share of the cost
of their block.
Ordinances lately passed by the council
providing for the time and manner of Im
proving East Morrison and Delay streets
were referred to the city engineer to pre
pare estimates of the cost of the work.
A imllar ordinance for the improve
ment of T,aggart street was returned to
the council to be repealed, on account of
an error in the description, which might
Interfere with the collection of the as
sessments. Tho ordinance gives the
name of Tabor avenue as East Thirty
ninth street, wrhich, under the law chang
ing the names of streets, should have been
the name of this avenue, but, there being
nothing to show that the name of Tabor
avenue had been changed, it was deemed
best to have the ordinance repealed and
begin proceedings anew, although this will
delay the improvement about a month.
Petitions for a light at East Sixteenth
and Ellsworth streets and another at
East Seventh and Tillamook streets, and
remonstrances against the removal of
lights at Grand avenue and Eugene street
and at Rodney avenue and Eugene street,
which it was feared might be removed in
answer to the prayer of the petitions
mentioned, were placed on file, the city
engineer reporting that he could not find
any light It was desiranie to remove.
It being found impossible to procure
any rattan for filling street-sweeping
brooms at present, the purchase of 400
pounds, of steel wire for tils purpose was
authorized.
City Engineer Chase reported G. H.
Brauer, contractor for the Improvement
of Tenth street, as delinquent, and the
matter was referred to the city attorney
for Investigation.
a 4 0
TWO CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Minors From Sunipter Expose ::
Houseful of People.
Portland's pesthouse has two patients
again. Yesterday Patrolman Cole met a
stranger near the corner of Second and
Burnside streets, whose face was broken
out, and when Cole asked him what the
matter was, he said: "Guess I got the
smallpox." Cole marched him down to
the water-front, and held him there until
Dr. Wheeler came along in a buggy, when
the stranger, who was from Sumpter, was
driven rapidly to the pesthouse.
But the patient, It appears had company
fr.om Sumpter, and the police were in
stantly notified to hunt this man up. He
was found by Officer Church at a saloon,
qorner of Fifth and Stark, and stood up
against the wall outside for about an
hour, 'until Dr. Wheeler returned and took
him, away. While Church had the man
stood up pedestrians were warned to "look
out1 fr smallpox," as they approached,
and the officer had no difficulty In keeping
the sidewalk clear at that point.
On investigation, both men were found
to hay; b,een putting up at the Scandia
house, a 5-cent meal and lodging joint, on
North First street, for the past four days,
and thither Dr. Wheeler went, with his
A t
aev
of
savin
The Advance Spring Styles in Various Lines
That we are receiving daily and that are placed
in stock immediately opon their arrival That
every statement made in our "ads" is an In-
When we say
BEN SELLING, Manager.
vaccination and fumigating appliances.
He huddled the 120 boarders whom he
found there, into a room and proceeded
to vaccinate right and left, until all had
been treated, without regard to age or
previous condition. The denizens of the
place Interposed no objection, and bared
their arms quite willingly after matters
had been explained to them.
Smallpox has been appearing In sev
eral of the Interior mining towns this
winter, with more or less frequency, not
ably at Sumpter, Butte and Spokane, and
Portland authorities have been watching
persons arriving from there for several
weeks, but this has been the first fully
developed case that has appeared. By
prompt and effective measures Dr. Wheel
er feels sure the disease can be prevented
from spreading in Portland.
His vigorous work last fall In prevent
ing the spread of the disease after six
cases had been imported, won for him the
praise and good will of all Portland, and
it may be confidently expected that he will
not relax industry nor vigilance now.
Both of these Sumpter arrivals appear
to be workingmen, and the second man
apprehended showed no signs of the dis
ease. o
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cnttinc Teeth,
Be sure and uso that old and well-tried remedy
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething:. It soothes the child, softens the sums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
o
Are as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try
them.
$3.00 Vetoes at $1.95
Women's Lace and Button
Storm Calf, Box Calf
Vici Kid
Kid or Vesting Tops
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREQONIAK BUILDING.
SHOE CLEARANCE
ERITED SUCC
as s
Its ma
hase0
5 including
vane
table fact contributes to
sale
everything in our house is
big discount sale of from
FRKNK
Reduction, it's a strictiy legitimate statement and submitted on that
basis to buyers who appreciate straightforward-representation
TAKE ADVANTAGE WHILE THIS SALE LASTS
While you can get Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Suits for $ 8.50
While you can get Men's $12.00 and $14.00 Suits for $10.20
While you can get Men's $15.00 Suits for $12.75
AND EVERYTHING ELSE AT A BIG REDUCTION
Choice of our fine 50c Silk Puff
all the new styles and at half
The Popular-Price Clothiers
OF
(NO GAS
NO PAIN
NO COCAINE
NO SUFFERING
NO Sleep-Producing Agents
No More Dread of
Htvre yonr tce-th ya in the morning
and so home with new ones the
wuite day.
If you are troubled with nervousness or
heart trouble, be sure and call on us; you
will have no fainting spells, no bad after
effects.
Nowhere on earth Is the subject of den
tistry so thoroughly understood and so
much care experienced, as by the directors
of this magnificently appointed dental of
fice. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely
without pain by our late scientific methoJ.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Port
land that have the patent appliances and
Ingredients to extract, rill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable
from natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle of pain.
Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold
fillings and all other dental work done
painlessly and by specialists.
Our prices are the lowest consistent with
first-class work. We do not try to com
pete with CHEAP dental work.
AH work examined by professional man
ager. Dr. J. S. Walter, registered dentist.
IiADY ALAVAl'S
N. E. Corner Fourth
New York Dental Parlors
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooo
Willamette Iron & Steel Works
JAMES LOTAN, Manager, PORTLAND, OREGON
IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS AND
STEAMBOAT BUILDERS ' "
Designers and builders of Marine Engines and Boilers, iYtlnjng and
Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work, Fire tyrants,
Pulleys, Shafting, etc. Correspondence solicited. 0 '
oeoeooooooooeoooooooooooooeeooeooeoooooooooooooooooon
I
all who have taken
portyriities for money-cicfarance-sale
prices
oods in our immense
the success
included in this
Scarfs
price
THIRD AND OASC STREETS
the Dental Chair
We are making a specialty of gold crown
and bridge work; the moat beauilful, pain
less and durable of all dental work known
to the profession. Our name alone wltt ba
a guarantee that your work will be of tho
best. We have a specialist in each depart
ment. Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; In fact, all the
staff are Inventors of modern dentistry.
We will tell you in advance exactly what
your work will cost by free examination.
Give us a call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
0 PLATES
Set of Teeth -...95.00
Gold Filling 91.00
Bent Teeth, S. S. W.. ......... .$8.00
Gold Crown ................ .3.00
Sliver Filling jjq
IS ATTENDANCE.
and Morrison Sts.
a
O
illi7-!1'