sf-n"
12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1900.
e-c-y
OLDS & KING
Men's Neckwear
Scores of new arrivals In time for Sunday. Rich blacks, colors and
dainty white ones. AH shapes. Is It a bore to hunt Tics? Then you
have not been here. Come, and you'll change your mind after seeing
our collection of
English Squares and Rumchundas
In Orientals, Persians. Scotch Plaids and Brocades, and New Tecks, .
Imperials, Clubs and Band Bows.
Prices 25c to
Extra Values In
Children's Hose
Imported Ribbed Hose, tan
and russet, full fashioned,
double neels. knees and
toes; elastic and durable.
Ladles' Small Size
Silk Vests, 98c each
Sleeveless, with square or
V-shaped necks; pink.
15cpr
ecru, blue and heliotrope;
a collection of our $L50,
$100 and $2.50 grades: a
windfall for email ladles.
e:
a98cea
at
Last Day of Three Good Specials
Black Taffeta Silk
S1.50 value at JU3 yard.
12.00 value at J1.E3 yard.
$1.00 value at flSS yard.
Women's Tallor
$15.00 Bton Suits of gray
homespun, at
312.23
EACH.
OLDS Sl KING
WILL WOVE TO ST. JOHNS
WOLFF Z1VICICER IROX WORKS
TO CHANGC LOCATION.
Subsidy la So Near to Completion
That There In Aoiv Scarcely a.
Chance of Fnllnre.
The people of St. Johns and surround
ings are Jubilant over the favorable pros
pects for the establishment of a great
JSO.OO iron and shipbuilding plant on the
water front of that place within the next
two years by Wolff & Zwlcker. As a re
sult of their efforts this company has
bonded the SO-acre tract of A. "L. Ulnar
and also three and a half acres of river
frontage directly In front of the town,
formerly occupied by the barrel factory.
In addition to these bonded and purchased
properties, the company has received a
donation of 10 acts from the Ulnars on
the river front, t.nd connecting with the
other portion of the Minor tract, making
a solid possession, and providing ample
room for the establishment of a great
shipbuilding plant at St. Johns. The 19
acres donated together with the three and
a half acres of the old barrel factory
grounds gives about 1300 feet deep water
frontage on the Willamette River. In ad
dition to the land transactions the peo
ple have undertaken to raise a subsidy of
$20,000. of which sum something over $1S,
003 has been secured, and It la considered
certain that the full amount will be
raised. The conditions are that Wolff &
Zwlcker shall establish a plant at St.
Jolms. costing $20,000, within two years'
time, and shall commence the erection
of this plant within one year.
Since the Doembecher factory failed to
bo located at St. Johns the people there
have been bestirring themselves at a lively
rate. They have worked as a united who'.e
and with great energy and enthusiasm.
They had land, but to raise a $20,000 suh
ddy 'was a job that would have appalled
a less enterprising community, but the
fact that they have about completed the
bonus shows that they have not been
wasting their energy. The subscribers to
this subsidy are required to sign the fol
lowing paper with the amount of their sub
scriptions attested before a notary:
Whereas, the Wolff & Zwlcltcr Iron
Works, a corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Oregon, has under
consideration a plan for the moving of Its
present plant, and the establishment of
a shipyard In connection therewith, and
proposes to construct a plant which shall
cost not less than two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars ($200,000 00), and shall em
ploy not less than 2X0 men, and.
Whereas, the Wolff & Zwlcker Iron
Works proposes to locate said plant nt
St. Johns, provided It shall receive such
subsidy as It shall deem sufficient to war
rant It In so doing.
Now, therefore. I, In order
to enable and Induce said corporation to
locate said plant at St. Johns, and In con
sideration of the benefits which will ac
crues to me by reason of such location.
and In consideration of one dollar ($1 00),
to me paid by said corporation, receipt of
which Is hereby acknowledged, hereby
agree and bind myself, my heirs and legal
representatives, to pay to said corpora
tion. Its successor or assigns, the sum of
t . together Tilth six (6) per cent
interest thereon from the time of the com
pletion of said plant at St. Johns; and
until paid, the same shall be a lien on
lands belonging to me, and described as
follows, to-wlt:
Said sum to be payable on or before
years from date hereof, provided that
If In the meantime any lot of the above
described parcel of land shall be sold.
$ of the above sum, with accrued
Interest thereon, shall Immediately become
due and payable, and when paid, said lot
shall be released from any Hens existing
by reason of this contract.
This agreement Is made upon the express
conditions that the Wolff & Zwlcker Iron
Works shall construct at St. Johns a fac
tory, mill, shipbuilding plant or drydock,
costing not less than two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars ($200,000 03); that said
corporation shall begin said construction
within one year from date hereof: shall
complete said construction within two
years from date hereof; and when
said construction shall be completed, shall
furnish employment therein for 250 men.
And If said conditions shall not bo met
by the Wolff & Zwlcker Iron Works, and
completely, as above stated, then this
agreement and said Hen shall bo null and
void.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and seal this day of .
1900.
Witnesses: (Seal).
These suhscrtptlsns, as fast as signed
up, are deposited in a Portland bank. L.
B. Chlpman, who has taken about 50 sub
scriptions, said that he had not the slight
est doubt but the whole $20,000 will be
raked. If It has not already been made
up. He could not say how much more
had to be made up. but thinks that there
Is but little more. He said that a railway
spur from the O. R. & N". from the
terminal works In Lower Alblna, along the
Willamette, had been surveyed and the
stakes set for the grade.
nev. W. C. Crawford's Fnnernl.
The funeral of the late Rev. W. C.
Crawford, who died Wednesday, will take
place this morning at 9:15 o'clock, and
conclude at the cemetery at Oregon City.
The morning services will be held In the
First Cumberland Prerbytcrlan Church.
East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, by
Rev. G. A. Blair, pastor. At tho close o"
tho church services the cortege will take
$1.00 each
Neckwear Specials for Ladles
New Chiffon Bows
White and colored, daintily
trimmed, with Honlton TA .
lace or ornaments, $LW JlIC Cfl
values, special www .w
New Stock Cellars
Of Shirred Liberty
Silk;
colors, pink, cardinal, hel- ir. ft
lotrope, Diue, wniie ana Z..11 rn
black. only -ww vu
Fancy Crush Belts
A nice collection: of fancy
colored silk, plain, corded
and figured, with buckles;
also, new pointed backs. Pft-
folded styles. $1.00, $L50 hMf PH
and $1.73 values, at u"v vu
Ruffled Swiss Curtains
$1.00 grade. 3 yards long.
inches wide, of striped
Swiss, today
75c pr
- Made Suits
$20.00 Tweed Suits, with sin- fll fP
cle-brcasL
ugni-uiuns j f ,J
jacket, at .
EACH.
tho Oregon City car at the corner of East
Eleventh street and Hawthorne avenue.
At Oregon City. Multnomah Lodge, No. 1.
A. F. & A. M.. will take charge, and
conduct the closing ceremonies according
to the rites of the Masonic fraternity, ol
which the deceased was a member. Mr.
Crawfcrd was well known In the .state
among Masons, and also the Cumberland
Presbyterian churches.
t
NATIVE SON BORN IN 1818.
He "Wa Presented "With n Medal
nt the Battevllle Celebration.
F. X. Mathleu'a cabin. Native Sons of
Oregon, In Butteville, was formally re
ceived Into the grand cabin, with appro
priate exercises, yesterday afternoon. The
grand lodge organizers?, composed of
Grand President Sol Blumauer, Grand
Secretary Eugene D. White and Grand
Lecturer Fred Saylor, left Portland on tho
steamer Altona at 7 A. M., arriving at
Butteville about 11 o'clock, amid great
demonfTtratlon and the roaring of a can
non. Later In the day they were Joined
by the party from Salem, headed by Gov
ernor Gecr.
The log cabin built especially for head
quarters of the new lodge was dedicated
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The rit
ualistic work was performed by Grand
President Blumauer, Grand Secretary
White and Alex Sweek and Captain C. T.
Belcher, a acting grand vice-president,
and grand marshal, respectively. The work
was done In the quaint old cabin Itself,
but as It was large enough to hold only
about one-third of the gathering, the pro
gramme was continued in the spacious assembly-hall
of the schoolhousc next door.
The concluding part of the programme
was begun with the appropriate song,
"Oregon." by the Butteville choir, which
was fallowed by an excellent recitation
by John Mathleu. grandson of F. X.
Mathleu. Gertie Cone, a 12-year-old girl,
rendered two selections on the organ,
which would have been a credit to any
ono many years her senior. Grace Cra
ven, who will not be In her teens for four
or five years, amused the audience Erectly
with her recitation.
Governor Geer next delivered the ora
tion of the day. He epoke mainly about
the connection of Butteville with the his
tory of the state. The Governor said It
was particularly interacting history to him,
as the residence of his grandfather for
many years. At what Is now Champoeg
was held the meeting at which It wne- de
cided that Oregon should take the flag of
our glorious nation, which nearly half the
population opposed. Governor Geer graph
ically dracrlbed that historic assemblage,
adding that but ono man who was at that
congress now lives to tell the tale, and thaf
to F. X. Mathleu, after whom the new
camp Is named. The speaker closed by
paying a glowing tribute to that man and
the other stanch pioneers of the state.
F. II. De Witt, representing Abernethy's
cabin. No. L of Portland, sprang a sur
prise by presenting the new lodge with a
handsome gold medal for Joseph La Bonte,
tho oldest Native Son In Oregon. Mr. La
Bonte, who lives at St. Paul, about 10
miles from Butteville. was born In As
toria, September, ISIS. H!o father, a
French-Canadian, came to Oregon from
St. Louis with the trading firm or Louis
& Hunt. Joseph, though now in his S2d
year, Ut still hale and hearty, and shorn
no signs of feebleness. He performs hij
regular duties on his sister's farm, and
is able to do as much work as any man
on the place. He Is rarely 111. though ho
has survived his wife and all his children.
He showed as much Joy on the presenta
tion of the medal as a 10-year-old boy.
This -concluded the programme, and th
Portland and Salem delegations left Butte
ville for home amid the cheers of the
populace. The new cabin starts out with
a large membership and every Indication
of success.
TRAVEL HEAVIER THAN EVER
Madison-Street Brldtre Helievluir
f Morrison of Conjrestlon.
Team travel over Madison-Street bridge
Is heavier than It was before being closed
for repairs last Fall, according to Super
intendent Keith, and so Morrison-Street
bridge has been relieved of a large pro
portion of Its burden. Madison-Street
bridge Is favored by teamsters whenever
practicable, as Its ease of approach and
greater width Insure Its patrons more
comfort and less danger. Besides this,
street-cars do not rrnte tho urtno.. v.,-1..,..
so often, and teamsters do not have to
anve zig-zag so much tn keeping out of
the way.
The Madison-Street bridge draw will
be the next thing to engage the atten
tion of Multnomah County Commission
ers, according to City Engineer Chase,
who was viewing the old swinging deck
yesterday. "It looks pretty wobbly," he
said. "It will need to be renewed, and
need It soon."
The cost of rebuilding the stationary
portions of this bridge amounts to about
$33,000. Mr. Chase says, and a new draw
will cost In the neighborhood of $15,000.
The time required for rebuilding the
draw, according to Mr. Keith, would be
about 2S days. Travel would be entirely
suspended during that time, as the draw
could not be swung, and so would have
to bo left open, resting longitudinally on
the drawhead.
The old draw will be used as long as
compatible with safety, and dally In
spection has to be resorted to In order
to guard against accident. The bodies
of Its supporting timbers are still In good
condition, but the wood Is decaying at the
ends, where the strain Is principally felt.
i
No words of ours can foretell the benefit
you would derive from Hood's Sanapa-rllla,
: " '. :
CLOAK ROOM WILL OFFER TODAY
$ 1&50
S
ill
Thirty-five High-class Tailor-made Suits, double and single
breasted Etons, lined with taffeta silk, box-plait skirts,
lined with percaline, made of fine all-wool homespuns in
black, gray and Oxford.
-AT-
$20.00
a
o
Thirty High-class Tailor-made Suits, in Eton and Jacket
styles, made of fine all-wool cheviots, homespuns and Cov
ert cloths, in black, tan, navy, gray and Oxford
WWlvWlWWAWWWWwWWW'WVWWWwIWiw
MEN'S FURNISHING COUNTER
AT
50
C EACH
NEW BICYCLE HOSE F0R ME7N3 5?.oBo?
Millinery Store
Sailor Hats
We have shown exclusive
ly this season the only
correct shapes and prop- t-n-. 71.
cr rough straw braid OUC, I DC
Sailors in Portland. To- ci f(
day we place on sale a Zl Z
new lot of Sailor Hats $1.25 to
In ROUGH AND SPLIT en
STRAW, at 5O.OU
Also, an elaborate assortment of Silk
Sash Sailors, with and. without silk
fringe ends.
Children's Hats
Today we show for the
nrst time tnis season a
new child's hat called
the "Baby Hat," made ye
In soft straw In six col- i TC
ors and white, special.. v'v
Stylish $5.00 Hats
This has always been a
popular price with us,
and we offer today 60
new trimmed hats nt
$5.00 that could readily
be marked from $1.50 to
$2.50 higher. We place
them all on sale at one
$5.00
prlco
We also show an entirely
:$5.oo
new stock or Ladies
Trimmed Bonnets ....
Notion Store
A big shipment of large -fc
size Net Shopping Bags Z.r
Bicycle Chain Brushes, special 3c
Cork Bicycle Handle Grips, special 5c
pair.
Rubber Bike Buffers, special 5c
Chain Cleaning Boxes, special 10c
Rubber Pump Tubing, special Sc foot.
Adjustable Handle Bars, special JL15.
Single stroke Nickel Bell, special 6c
Rubber S. special 5c
Coaster Brakes, special 29c
AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Severnl Valuable Ttcllcs Received
Durlnjr the Week.
Several Interesting accessions have been
secured during the past week at the His
torical Society's rooms. City Hall build
ing, among them the following:
A pair of tailor's shears weighing two
pounds and four ounces, made in London.
England, and brought to Oregon on the
first English vessel that sailed up the
Columbia River to Vancouver after the
founding of the Hudson's Bay Company's
establishment there. In 1S47 the shears
wero sold by the owner, a Scotch tailor
named Macshall, to Edward Chambreau,
also a tailor, and In the early yi-ars In
the employ of Pat Raleigh and William.
Cree, in this city, who gave a pony in ex
change, which was valued at $15 in gold
coin. Also a pair of Spanish spurs that
were brought to Vancouver In 1S17 by
Spanish John a mestizo who became
the owner In San Jose, Cal., In ISC Both
articles were placed in the custody of the
society by Sir. Chambreau.
The library department of the Historical
Society has received valuable accessions
during the past month, among others a
series of pamphlets aggregating SOOO to
10.000 pages of reports of Canadian ar
chives from Douglas Brymner, LL. D.,
F. R. S. C the archivist of the Canadian
Government at Ottawa. These cover a
period of nearly 100 years, and glvo many
of the dippatcl-.es and orders In the French
and Indian War, the Revolutionary War
and the War of 1S12, from the Dominion
standpoint; also frequently refer to tho
Northwest Fur Company and the Hud
son's Bay Company.
New Silk Neckwear for men.
New Shirt-waist Neckwear for ladles, up-to-date
styles.
Also a choice collection of Linen Neckwear.
75 Pair
Agents for
Trefousse Kid Gloves
The Best
2-clnsp London Quality Trefousse Kid
and Suede. Ploue- In hlriflc tnn mndi
J beaver, slate, pearl and white, a very
Beu ujure, lur ai.au.
3-cIasp Carlyle Quality Trefousse
Overseam Real Kid Gloves, latest
style embroidery, all shades, $1.50.
2-clasp first quality Trefousse Select
ed Kid Gloves In Suede and Dressed
Pique and Overseam. all shades, new
est styles embroidery; none to equal
this Glove, for $2.00.
3-clasp Fanchon Suede Overseam
Gloves, latent style embroidery "Fll-
1f In Wisi KAltOF tnnila nunrl unit
j slate, a perfect-fitting Glove', $L50.
Handkerchief Bargains
Saturday only. 100 dozen LadleV
Hand-Embroidered All-Linen II. S.
Unlaundercd Handkerchiefs. Saturday
only,
9c each
I Druggists' Sundries
Llsterated Tooth Powder for cleans
ing and beautifying the teeth, regular
23c
Special 19c
50 dozen Tooth Brushes, four and
five-row. medium, soft and hard bris
tles, regular 23c,
Special 19c
Savon Chic Vlolette de Parme Soap,
boxes, containing 3 cakes.
Special 13c
Chamois Skins, trimmed, best qual
ity, medium size, regular 13c
Special 10c
AUXILIARY TO CAMP H.
IVevr Officers Clioaen for Eniolnc
Year Objects of the Association.
At' a recent meeting of the members
of the Ladles' Auxiliary to Camp II.
Spanish and Filipino War Veterans, offi
cers were selected and other important
business transacted. Mrs. McDonell,
mother of Captain C. E. McDonell. was
chosen Captain; Mrs. Grltzmachcr. moth,
er of First Lieutenant A. B. Grltzmachcr.
First Lieutenant, and Mrs. McKInnon,
mother of Second Lieutenant J. A. Mc
KInnon. Second- Lieutenant, for the en
suing year. Owing to protracted absence
I from the city, Mrs. Hammond resigned
' her position as secretary and treasurer.
I which announcement was received with
' regret, and. a vote of thanks tendered
for past sen-Ices. Mrs. Johnston was
elected treasurer, and Mrs. Ohmc secrc-
, tary. The objects of the organization, as
expressed by one of tho members, are as
follows:
"Fraternal and co-operative work. We
will be fraternal In acts of kindness and
sympathy In times of sickness and sor
row among members, and we will also
perpetuate the bonds of friendship grow
ing out of common Interests and anxi
eties, not unmixed with hope and pride,
while the boys of Company II. as well as
nil other Second Oregon Volunteers, were
absent in the Philippines. We will bo co.
operative In Joining with Camp II. Span
s' Ish and Filipino War Veterans. In any
undertaking they may embark In, either
social, charitable or financial. The moth
ers and sisters of Company H banded to
gether when the regiment left for the
OUR SRTURDRY
Cloak Dept.
Ladles' French Flannel Shirt
Waists, all leading shades,
regular $4.00, each
Ladles' French Flannel Shirt
Waists, fancy stripes and
polka dots, regular price
$l0. each
Children's Cloth Jackets,
braid trimmed, circular col
lar, red, blue and fancy
mixtures, sizes 2 to 14 years,
regular price $3.00, each....
Children's Jackets. Cheviots
and Venetian Cloths, hand
some braid-trimmed collars,
red. blue or scarlet, sizes 2
to 6 years, regular $6.00,
each
Children's Jackets. 4-button
Reefer, tan. covert, silk
lined, sizes 8 to 14, regular
$7.50, aech
$3.43
$3.98
$2.43
$5.17
$6.52
Millinery Dept.
Ladles' Black Straw Walking r
Hats, velvet binding, trim- JiC,
med with band -and quill... 7
Children's Straw Sailor Hats, jsw
solid color crowns, straw Z. 1 C.
brims, each
Sweet Peas, pink, white or tAt
lavender, per bunch lUls
14c
Apple Blossoms, per bunch,
Basement Specials
Wood Salt Box 9c
Glass Night Lamp lie
Flour Sifter 13c
5-quart Granite Stew Pan 37c
Powder Puffs
Imported Chamois, filled with ( f
Mansfield's Complexion IVJC
Powder, ready for use J
MEIER
Philippines for the purpose of extending
sympathetic aid, and when the camp of
veterans was organized, the auxiliary was
asked to Join. All mothers and sisters of
Camp H are cordially Invited to Join."
ii
BEETLES AND BUTTERFLIES
Another Valuable and Interesting
Addition to the City Museum.
Another Interesting and valuable addi
tion has been made to the City Museum
by L L Hawkins. Mrs. C. A. Kalus,
living at Tenth and Couch streets, has
loaned to the museum for a considerable
time a splendid collection of beetles, bugs
and butterflies. Tho bugs are of the
greatest value as on entomological
study, and represent an amount of pains
taking. Intelligent work, poorly suggested
by the small space In which they are
arranged. Mrs. Kalus' husband has al
ways been a most enthusiastic entomolo
gist. A German by birth, and a man of
wide travels, his opportunities for pursu
ing this hobby have been great. For the
past 15 years he has assiduously gathered
strange and new species of bugs, particu
larly those of brilliant coloring or pos
sessing unusual Interest. The result Is a
splendid display of gaudy llttlo Insects,
some of which ore armed with legs and
arms of a startling length and forml
dableness for attack or defense. It Is
raro that a resident of this country be
holds beetles larger than a good-sized
mouse, and rarer still to behold one armed
with a beak resembling the weapon of a
swordfish.
Mrs. Kalus. to whom her husband had
given the collection, has loaned It to th
museum, that all studying Insects may
have the advantages of seeing It, espe
cially school children. The Insects are
not arranged or classified, but have been
placed In the case for tho purpose of pro
ducing tho best effect. The symmetry
with which colors correspond and sizes
balance gives the collection the appear
ance of a picture. Mr. Kalus knows the
history, habits and peculiarities of each,
which forms a fund of information thrill
ing to even the most apathetic Up In the
corner is a big tarantula, and immedi
ately below it a tarantula hawk. Down
In Southern California and the South
people are familiar with the method .by
which this bright-winged bee destroys
the most formidable of poisonous In
sects, and utilizes the carcass for hatch
ing the conqueror's young. This Is but
an Illustration of two insects, and Mr.
Kalus can go to each and tell some
thing almost equally entertaining and in
structlve. Besides tho bugs there are two cases of
butterflies, and one box with a mammoth
butterfly from Manila. P. I. This fine
specimen, called Atlrus. measures 10
Inches from tip to tip. and is probably
one of the largest butterflies preserved in
any collection of the world. One of the
cases contains an unusually choice as
sortment of rare butterflies of brilliant
colorings, while the other Is but little be
hind It In merit.
While this collection Is in the museum.
It will be worth the time of all the chil
dren, as well as older persons, to visit
and Inspect It thoroughly.
i 1
IN THE SEVERAL COURTS.
More Definite Information "Wanted
by "Woman Sued for Divorce.
Alice V. Goodwin, whose husband, Sam
uel P. Goodwin, has sued her for a di
vorce, states that she cannot recall cer
tain acts of cruel treatment charged
against her In the complaint, and she has
filed a motion that he be ordered to make
the complaint more definite and certain.
She Kiya she cannot remember having
thrown a cupful of hot water on him, nor
having beaten him, as he alleges, etc,
and would like, further particulars as to
these and other alleged occurrences.
Paid the Judgment.
In the cult of the United States Invest
ment Company vs. II. B. Nicholas and
wife and W. W. Catlln. receiver of Ore
gon National bank, Nicholas yesterday
filed a petition to satisfy Judgment. He
states that plaintiff got Judgment against
him in June. 1S31. for $11,073 and $Tv) at
torney's fees, and on November 2 certain
property was sold for $13,266, which satis
fied the Judgment except the Judgment In
favor of Catlln. He alleges that fie has
since paid the Catlln Judgment, and, while
tho amounts are all entered on tho Judg
ment docket. It requires considerable com
putation to ascertain that all has been
paid. This, he says, occasions an appar
ent cloud on the title to the property, and
he asks the court to direct the clerk to
enter on the record full satisfaction of
Judgment.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
R. H. Langley. of The Dalles, yesterday
filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United
States Court. Ills liabilities amount to
$S439 43: assets, none.
"W. R. Johnson, of Hlilsboro. filed a pe
tition In bankruptcy in the United States
Court yesterday. His liabilities amount to
$10,43SOS, and bis assets to $62.
Criminal Conrt.
George W. Crowell, charged by infor
mation with obtaining $M by false pre
tenses from J. W. Logan, pleaded guilty
In the Criminal Court yesterday and was
sentenced to one year In the Penitentiary.
Crowell sold Logan a half interest In
Sun Umbrellas
Ladles' Zl-Inch Sun Umbrel
las, changeable silks,
checks and solid colors, C J AC
with cases to match, regu- .Bfl.UO
lar price $5.00, each fj. w
Veiling
lS-lnch Veiling, dotted, plain Q O
and fancy meshes, black ,j.jC
and colors, per yard www
Ladies' Belts
Ideal Form-fitting In assorted f
leathers, with pulley fas- 0jC
tenlngs, each ,. "''
Children's Headgear
Lawn Hats and Poke Bon- o o
nets, white, pink and blue, fSfSC
each www
Baby Carriage Robes
Embroidered
each .... ...
Eiderdown.
69c
Ladles' Gloves
2-clasp Mocha Kid Gloves, On.
all colors, per pair. OVv
Just Received
New lines of Ladles' Neckwear, Includ
ing all the latest novelties.
At Book Counter
New paper editions of tho following
hooks. Publishers' price, 50c; our price.
34c each: -
MeTeague, by Norrts.
Trilby, by Du Maurler.
Under the Red Robe, by Weyman.
Pride of Jennlco. by Castle
Zlska. by Corelll.
Barabbae. by Corelll.
Heart of Princess Osra, by Hope.
Cruise of the CachelOt. by Bullen.
Gloria Mundl. by Frederic
An Enemy to the King, by Stephens.
The Road to Paris, by Stephens.
A Gentleman Player, by Stephens.
Florida Water
Eastman's 10-ounce bottle.... jJC
St FRHNK CO.
RUNKBOUTS
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S farTQflKsiBBBBBBSBBBBBBmWBBBlBfBf jHtfisBsHB. 1 S
BIKE.WKGONS
BUGGIES, CARTS, SURREYS, PHAETONS,
ALL KINDS OE VEHICLES Steel and Rubber Tires
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
Ont-of-toirn people
send for Catalogue.
H. "W. Corbett. President.
AVm. H. Corbett, Vice-President.
Willamette Iron
POUTLAXD, OUCCOS
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS
Designers and builders. of Marine Engines and Boilers, Mining an J 0
Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work. Flra Hydrants,
Pulleys, Shafting, etc Correspondence solicited.
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WEDDING CA
Call or write if you desire Elegant Engraved Wedding or Calling Cards
W. G. SMITH & CO.
22 and 23 Washington Building Fourth and Washington Sts., over Lltt's.
brokerage business, which ho represented
was paying COO per month.
Harry Wilscn. a negro charged with
cutting Oscar Johnson with a razor, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Ed Hogan pleaded guilty to a charge ot
larceny of an overcoat from a dwelling
house, but has not yet been sentenced. He
wae before tho court several months ago.
At that time he said he belonged to the
regular army.
Conrt Xotes.
In the action of Skamania Logging Com
pany vs. Inman, Pouleen & Co., the de
fendant was granted three days further
time to move for a new trial.
In the divorce suit of Edward J. Marvin
against Sadie Marvin, the defendant has
failed to answer, and Judge Cleland yes
terday granted an order of default.
The suit ot the Singer Manufacturing
Company against T. J. Driver, Sheriff of
Wasco County, to recover a sewing ma
chine taken by Driver In hto ofilclal ca
pacity and decided In his favor by Judg
Sears, has been appealed by the plalntlfi
to the Supreme Court.
TO BLAST A BIG ROCK.
Government Will Remove One Dan
scr at the Coqutlle Entrance.
Tho varloui Government works along
the coast of Oregon, under charge of Cap
tain W. W. Harts, are progressing favor
ably. The entrance to and the channel ol
frtrttiMlA TtKr nro nhont tn bp erpativ
Improved. The Government dredge and
snagpuller. which has been laid up In
Coos Bay, has been put In commission,
and Is on her way to the Coqullle to blast
out a pyramid-shaped rock at the en
trance. Thfa rock Is 43 to 30 feet In diam
eter at the base, and runs up to a Jagged
point, which at low water Is only a foot
or two below the surface. Captain Harts
proposes to drive some plies alongside the
rock and construct a platform over It. on
which a drilling machine will be placed.
By means ot this, a largo number of holes
will be drilled In the rock, and these will
be charged with dynamite and this will
be exploded by meana of an electric but
tery, the platform and workmen having
been first removed, and the rock will thus
be blown to plecea. The larger pieces will
be removed by means of the snagpuller,
and thus a dangerous Impediment to the
navigation of the Conuille will be disputed
of. The river will then be thoroughly
tmagged to the head of navigation and
some half-dozen ban between Myrtle
Point and Arago dredged, and the naviga
tion put in the best possible condition
with the funds available.
The Improvement at the head of Tilla-
SPECIKLS
Men's Suits
All-Wool Fancy Worsted. In
neat gray checks, a suit....
Boys' Suits
All-wool. In gray checks,
stripes and mixtures, sizes
8 to 15 years, a. suit
Bicycle Hose
Men's, with fancy tops, per
pair
Men's Ties
Men's Fancy Silk Batwlns
Club Ties, each
Boys' Shirts
Fine Madras Golf Shirts,
with separate link cuffs,
each
$12.65
$3.30
21c
22c
69c
Shoe Department
Ladies' Lace Shoes. VicI Kid.
Silk Vesting Top. patent r in
tip. coin toes, regular price .n Z l IS
$3.00. per pair. :..... P
Ladles' Oxford Ties, VIcl
Kid, black or tan, cloth
h: $1.59
lops, new coin toes, regu
lar price K.W, per pair..
Misses' Lace Shoes. VicI Kid,
tan or black, kid or vest- f s
Ing top. sizes 11 to 2. regular .nLfll
$2.00. per pair. fi.Vt
Velocipedes
Extension Seat, steel tire jjj or
wheels, for boys 4 to 7 j).,3j
years old. each. -r"w'
Same as above for boys 7 to
12 years old, each
$1.70
Soap Bubbles
Combination Soap Bubble Kn
Outfits, each j
Fishing Rods
S-pIece Fishing Rods, selected f 4
ash, 10 feet length, brass JC
ferules, each
First and Taylor Streets
James Lotan. Manager.
W. T. Stephens. Secretary.
& Steel Works
mook Bay. by building dykes to cut a
channel through Dry Stocking Bar. hav
ing proved a failure; a channel is now
being dredged there, and In doing this a
deposit of brush and debris has been d!e-
j covered which explains why the dykes
' proved Ineffective. It is considered quito
1 certain that when the channel hns been
cut through the bar, the dykes will provo
effective In keeping It clear and thus In
suro permanent Improvement, giving U
feet of water at high tide.
At Coot Bay three bent3 of the tram
way were washed away by a storm, but
they have been replaced, and the tramway
Is out 3G0 feet, half the length of the pro
posed extension of the Jetty.
The tramway at the Sluslaw has been
extended 1H) feet, and the enrockment wilt
be commenced at once. The couth Jetty
at Ccquillc ha3 been built out more than
half its proposed length and the rock de
posited to the full height.
Try Allen's Foot-Cane,
A powder to ba shaken Into tli ehoes. Tonr tr
fel swollen, cerroa and hot. And get tired twtlr if
Ba hire miulln'r feet or tight tl.o, try Allen's Foot
ie. It roots th feet and miH walkina; eT
Cures tmollen. sweating tet. inzrowinx nails, blmera
and calln spots. Kelierc-a corns and bunions of all
.! -. .l-. hi an,t .winanr Trr t Twin sr CaI.I
bj all diu.tsiits and shot tore for 25c. Trial pack
&?
are I itr . Aadrei. Alien a. uuuia. jb xiot.
A Skji of Btautr h a Joy Forersr.
IK. T. FKI.IX OOUBAl'D'S OfUKNTAX.
I CRKAJI, OK aiAC.ICAL JJEAUTIFIKIt.
RmoTM Tin. Plap'e. Frrtkle.
' .. . .... .
II, .1.1 . Id J W.SU...W vl MBMiy,
ana oeaci ccrecaoa.
Jlt has ttooJ tbe tnt
jj 'of 5 yMW. and l
I
I
y. nanoirss e U1t II 13
I be u it u p!rpcrli
maje. Accept a.
counterfeit of twin.y
Dame. Dr. !. A. Say
re said to a lady of thsi
naut ton ra paneatji
As 70V ladies win ass
them. I recommend
Goaraud s Cream a a
te least harmful cf
jail the Skin prepara.
ftimt," For sale by a.l
ArutTa'15 ana raacy
soHi)e-lers in Ui,
Canada, and Corope,
3 n- a3r--r-
a ' S Vr"V fc
25 S 57 Xy
t2 "1 - is
vt rsw Si I
SVMi l
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SA w
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prcuridor. 37 Great Jones SL. N.Y.
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