TJTFj MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 10, 1900.
LDS St KING
We Commence Today
A GREAT SILK SALE
Of manufacturers short lengths In plain or fancies. From three to
twenty yards in a piece. About WOO yards In all, covering a wide "
range of up-to-date, fashionable shades and designs, at the following
wonder prices:
The $1 .25 Qualities at 79c Yard ' -
The $1.50 Qualities at 94c Yard
The Balance to $2.50 at $1.19 Yard
Lengths for Suits x Lengths for Waists
Lengths for Skirts Lengths for Trimmings
An unusual opportunity to buy flne silks at sacrificial- prices.
Do you need them now? If not you probably will a little later,
when the prices are higher and assortments are lower.
pecia! Sale High-Class Suitings
"Tweeds, Homespuns and Barmockbums. This season's most popu
lar productions for ladies' tailor-made suits. Fifteen pieces to select
from.
EvT.S5nCvaa.uc. At 95C '
Tailor-Made Suit Special For 3 Days Only
otfay, Friday and Saturday - AT $5.95 EACH
Styles. Eton or Reefer, plain tailor-finished or applique-trimmed.
Cloths, Cheviot, Serge and Homespun. Colors, Gray. Blue, Black and
Brown. The jackets have silk or flne luster linings, with plain or sllk
fac?d lapels. The skirts are percallne-lined, have box pleat or inverted-pleat
backs. Stylish, wear-well suits, and marvelously cheap at
VI k nMi
5.9. each.
OLDS Si KING
WILD (IMS BY STOREY
QIC "WELLS SUPPORT, HE SA.TCS,
WILL BE THROW2V TO HIM.
Talks Vasrnely About a Deal With,
tiie Democratic Candidate Re
ports From the Country.
Mayor Storey claims much In the com
ing June election. Another term In the
Mayor's chair Is "one of the things, he
says, is assured, as a matter of course,
for the mere asking. But the Mayor's
presumption goes much beyond. He has
one of the two leading candidates for the
office he seeks already a subject tied to the
wheel of his chariot, doing his will at
the slightest beck or nod. The Mayor
announces freely on the street or else
where that Ir. G. M. "Wells, the Demo
cratic nominee for Mayor, is merely in
the arena for a purpose, whlch tends
simply to His Honor's election.
It Is not In keeping with, the dignity
commonly attached to the name of Dr.
Wells to hear his candidacy referred to
as an auxiliary movement for Mayor
Storey. Men who have been acquainted
with the two candidates for years And It
very difficult to believe the Mayor's as
sertions have the color of truth. "Oh, I
Wells Is all right. I have an understand
ing with him," or "Wells is tho only
In name; he will get a Commlsslonershlp
If I am elected," or again, "I could call
Wells off if I wanted to," are big words
for the Mayor. There have been persis
tent street rumors of an alliance between
Storey and Wells before, but these took
the shape that the Democracy encouraged
S orey. so that he might draw off Re
publican votes. Along with these rumors
came Storey's visits to Pat Powens' sa
loon, and the often-heard eulogies pro
nounced In his favor around that Institu
tion. These were accepted as quite ra
tional, for every one saw the Democrats
wanted no better agent to weaken, if pos
sible, the opposition. Democrats -who
congregate around Powers' place could af
ford to tender so long before election a
little nonpartisan support to encourage
Storey in the belief that he could pose
as the people's candidate.
How Dr. Wells regards his candidacy
being relegated to the rear in this manner
is not known. He knows that Storey Ib
telling some wild stories. When the Red
Men took their excursion to the seaside
the Mayor was In the crowd, and some '
of the statements he made that day re
garding the second-fiddle work of Dr.
Wells would give the blush to an ordi
nary Democrat. It la highly entertaining
to hear His Honor refer to Dr. Wells as
& possible Commissioner in tho new
reign.
ROUSING MEETING IX THE EIGHTH.
D. Soils Cohen In One of the Best
Speeches of the Campaign.
A rousing Republican demonstration took
place last night at Gruner's Hall, Eighth
"ward. East Side, under the charge of the
TJ. S. Grant and Sellwood Republican
Clubs. Tho hall was packed to Its utmost
capacity with a local audience ot men and
women, together with many visitors from
otner portions or tne ctty. J.ne nau naa t publican ticket are brighter than was ex
been handsomely decorated with the Na- i
tlonal colors. M. G. GriGIn, of the Grant
Club, assisted by J. F. Relnlde, of the
Sellwood Republican Club, conducted the I
meeting. Before It was called to order
the Southern Pacific band gave a concert
on the outside, then gave several selections
inside the hall and retired. In calling th?
audience to order Mr. Griffin announced
that the two clubs stood squarely and
fairly for the entire regular Republican
ticket, and Invited all candidates on the
regular ticket to the platform, which was
quickly filled. Then came music by tha
Portland University quartet, which was
well rendered.
Henry S. Rowe, candidate for Mayor,
received a very flattering ovation. As It
was necessary for him to leave before the
meeting was over he made the first ad
dress. In v. hlch he spoke with great clear
ness and effect, and was received w 1th ap
plause. After music by the Oregon quartet. D.
Soils Cohen was Introduced, and delivered
the most effective address yet heard in tha
Eighth Ward. His talk was specially
fitted to the existing conditions, and during
the delivery of his speech he was con- ,
stantly Interrupted by applause. He first
examined into and exposed the position of i
the independents, and declared they s.ood j
for no principle and for nothing; but a
self-interest. He declared that there mret i
be organization under our form of govern- j
meat for the carrying out of great prln-
clplcs. and that the lndepondentmovoment
never yet had established a great policy .
of government or effected a. reform. Along
this line Mr. Cohen spoke with great forcfr,
and made an earnest appeal for every
Republican in the Eighth Ward to vote
the entire Republican ticket, and not to
be carried away byt these side Issues.
Then, turning to th'e personnel of the Re
publican ticket, he pointed out the high
standing of the candidates. In speaking
of Henry S. Rowe. he said that the Repub.
llcan party had. come to the East Side and
picked out a man wno nad served the pco
p4e well, creating a fire department whose
eff"lncy had attracted tho attention of
othar cities. He had been tried and had
been proved to he a man of fine executive
ability and of sound judgment, and who
could bo safely trusted with the adminis
tration of public affairs. Ho said that the
incoming Mayor would have the appoint
ment of a Fir Commissioner, a Police
Commissioner and an entire Board of Pub
lic Works. Such large and important
responsibility, said Mr. Cohen, would T)e
safe in the hands of H. S. Rowe, who
would carefully study the Interests of the
city in his selections. The .speaker said
that the Eighth Ward Republicans shdu d
not fall to roll up a large majority for
their East Side neighbor.
Then Mr. Cohen turned his attention to
the other candidates. In referring to
Captain McDonell he sold that It had been
intimated that he was young and without
experience, but the speaker called atten
tion with much eloquence to the fact that
Capaln McDonell was not too young to
uphold the flag of his country In a foreign
land, to stand by the side of the dying, to
lead his company Into battle, and discbarge
tho arduous duties requiring special fit
ness and ability. He was experienced
enough and capable of performing all these
services for his country, said Mr. Cohen,
and he Is eminently capable of taking care
of the Assessor's office.
Mr. Cohen spoke of Engineer Chase, H.
H. Holmes, John R. Stoddard, Thomas C.
Devlin and of the entire ticket as worthy
of the support of every candidate In the
Eighth Ward. The speech could not have
been better timed. It had a most excel
lent effect, and immensely strengthened
tho party in the ward, where a futile ef
fort is making to knife a portion of the
regular ticket.
Following the address of Mr. Cohen came
music by the Oregon quartet, and then
short talks followed, by E E Holmes,
George L. Storey, Thomas Scott Brooke.
W. B. Chase, Dr. L. M. Davis, the latter
of the Eleventh Ward, and others, and
sandwiched between the talks were music
by the quartets. The meeting was a
great success. The next joint rally will
take place at Sellwood. when the two Re
publican clubs will Join In a demonstra
tion at that place. At the meeting last
night the leading Republicans of the
Eighth Ward were present.
REGISTRATION TO DATE, 16,243.
Yesterday "Wan Another Banner Bay , Doriell for Assessor, S. C. Beach for Be
at the Booking Office. corder and other nominees for county of
rn,. . 4,, ,... . .. , j flees are plainly favorites. Captain Mc
vf$& receives hearty promise of sup
,er?rS.1SteJ"k.5 Port, both from his record In the conV-
recelved from the county precincts; maSl I
ing ca registrations In the county In one
oay. Up to date there Is a total of 16.
243, about 1000 less than the highest num
ber of votes cast at a general election. It
Is, however, over 2000 less than was cast
In the Presidential election In 19C
The first man to lose his vote for Coun
cilman showed up yesterday. He moved
from the Second ward to the Fourth Jast i
Tuesday, and as the law requires him to i
live in the ward 30 days previous to the I
elcctlon to vote for Councilman, he was
two days short. On being Informed of '
this he declined to change his address on I both on his entrance to the hall and after
the books, saying he was going to vote Ms speech. Letters ot regret were re
in hli nlr" TirAlnft Tint Viasihcu nt . i tnlvtH nnil rpnd from Thorhurn Tinsn (1.
deslre to help a certain candidate, but I
slmblv "for thA nrfnoinio -nt tVi hin.
simply
He Is likely to lose his vote altojrether.
howeyer, for In the checking up, his reg
istration might bo cast out on the ground
that no such person is living at the des
ignated house.
THE TICKET A WIXXER.
Good Report From the Country aa
to the Republican Candidates.
Several candidates who have been can
vassing in the country districts of Mult
nomah County state that the prospects
outside of the city for the straight Re-
"WTicn Manila capitulated. August IS, 1S9S. the Second Oregon Restaeat loaded from the Kwcnc Hole, a ride-wheel steamer, which had brought it over from Cavite, and had remained
with tho fleet during the bombardment. It marched through the western ss.U Into the city. blru the only .reslment inside the wall for live days. Colonel Summers was made ProroKt
21arshal-GcnersI. and received the surrender of the entire Spanish army, all tlie cannon, arms acc munitions of war. and all the magazines, arsenal, mint treasury and all other public
buildings within the Trailed city. For five days the regiment did ccntlcatts guard duty or the prisoners, 'sunr. gates and public balldlnss, besides policing tho walled city, at the end
of vv hlch time ether troops wsre sent In to ascist In this work. Arao&a tae many cannons aurrendered to the rcslment that day was the one pictured above. It Is made of fine copper
bronte, and Is artistically carted, and the Inscription on the breech Jhows that it was ca3t la Spain la lTTa, the year of Am-rican independence. It was the Spanish custom to give
names to cannon, generally ths name of son? saint, monarch or General, tbossh oftea a s Jgalflcant word. This gan bears the Inscription "Leal." inanlng "LoyaL" The namo Is sig
nificant, for It U now loyal la fact, not to Spain, but to the United States, for this 1 the gun that furnished the metal for the souvenir buttons, now being old In such great numbers lor
the benefit ot the fsnd to erect a splendid monument to the memory"of Oregon soldiers whoso Urcs were sacrificed In the war with Spain and tho Philippines. Tho buttons are for sale la
many places, and are seat by mall to any address. 23 cents each. Address H. L. "Wells, Secretary ot Souvenir Button Committee, box Zi, Portland. Or.
: - si. ? s7
I imzzwJ&t
White Goods
An attractive offering at attract
ive prices.
10OO yards VICTORIA LAWN
36 inches wide 00-
30c quality, special at. . Jm
Yaro,
1000 yards INDIA LINON
32 inches wide
25c quality, special at,
19c
Yard.
300 yards WHITE ORGANDY
68 inches wide qo
$1.25 quality, special at.vOC
Yard.
Sale of Fine Stationery .
OLD ENGLISH, V2NETIAN BOND, ROYAL ARMS, ETC.
In Winthrop, Commercial, Octavo and Billet- in white
and delicate shades. All at reduced prices. We have a
beautiful assortment of first-class papers to select from
-such as will more than satisfy the most exacting, crit
ical and fastidious user of fine stationery.
COMMENCING TODAY
Spring Sale of Muslin Underwear
Any garment in the stock at reduced price. Reduced prices
on our entire stock of Standard-Made Muslin Underwear. Also
33 discount on all odd lots of rumpled or soiled muslin under
wear.
CLEARING SALE OF
BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS
90eoesooaoeo0eace4eco9eeoooceeooeeo
pected. Republicans living In the east
ern partof the county do not have to
follow Mitchell or McBrJde hints, and
seem to have but one interest success of
the ticket. They realize the Importance
of demonstrating the Republican strength
of the state, and are not so selfish or
desperate as to jeopardize great Interests
fat the corsmand of a few Federal office
holders. The Legislative ticket cannot be
questioned. But other offices are not over
looked. Sheriff Frazler. Captain Mc-
E? 7 " tW
during the war.
Republican Rally in the Seventh.
A crowded house assembled to listen to
tho addresses at the hall of the Seventh
Ward Club last night Miss Morrow gave
a short but interesting address and to
the point on the woman suffrage question.
The address of the evening was made by
R. R. Dunlway, who spoke well on local
issues, and the regular candidates partlc-
ularly. H. S. Rowe gave a business man's
short address, and was loudly applauded.
"W. Bates and Dr. D. H. Rand, who sent a
box of cinars to console the members for
box ot cigars to console the members for
his absence. The programme was filled
out with music by the Hoodoo quartet,
who have some local hits that are very
good. Dr. Plummer closed with an Invi
tation to the Sixth Ward meoUng, and
eulogized the regular candidate for Mayor.
Fifth. Ward Republicans.
The members of the Fifth Ward Re
publican Club held a large mooting last
evening In their hall, at 251 Columbia
street. The room was packed with en
thusiastic members and friends, although
it was only the regular meeting night
of tho club. Its large rally will come
"LEAL," THE CANNON
Over 900 Bunches of
FRENCH
ROSES
1 "At less than half price
cents
bunch
Rrst Floor.
Moth Preventatives
Moth Sheets, per sheet, 7c
Moth Bags, 40c. 55c, -75c each.
Cedar Camphor, 15c can.
Moth Balls, 5c bag.
TODAY ONLY
We will sell our regular $20, $22.50 and
$25.00 high-grade Tailor Suits at
$15.95
The assortment comprises this sea
son's""most popular styles in Eton, Fly
Front, Tight-fitting and Jacket Suits, in
plain and appliqued effects. Materials
are of the finest all-wool Cheviots, Covert
and Venetian Cloths, Zibelines, Peoble
Cheviots and Broadcloth. Colors, black,
tan, gray, brown and navy. Regular
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 suits. Today
only,
$1 5.95 Displayed In Corner Window
e
LACE CURTAINS
OF LACE CURTAINS
9
iQoesee
later, James Steel, president of the club,
presided, being assisted by Secretary JIul
key. Several speakers were heard, most
of them candidates. T. C. Devlin ad
dressed the meeting on municipal ques
tions In a very Instructive manner. F. F.
Freeman, the member of the Second Or
egon Vplunteers on the Republican leg
l3.atlve ticket, spoke briefly and was well
cheered. C. W. Gay, another member of
tho ticket, delivered an able address on
familiar issues. J. D. Mann and General
Kapus, neither candidates, but both hard
workers, were heard for a short time.
President Steel called especial attention
to the grand rally to be held In the Old
Mechanics' Pavilion, May 23. Members
were "urged to throw themselves to make
this affair a magnificent success.
Demonstration in the XInth Ward.
There will be a big Republican demon
stration this evening In Hermann Hall on I
union avenue and East Mwrlson street,
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Straight Republican Club. An Interest
ing programme has been prepared for this
occasion. Wallace McCamant will deliver
the main address of the evening. Henry
S. Rowe, candidate for Mayor, will also
be present and address the audience.
There will be other short talks. Fowler
Brothers will give their new German spe
cialties. Robert McBrldo will have his
concertograph at the hall, and entertain
the crowd. Tho famous Usona quartet
will shig. All Republican candidates aro
Invited to attend this meeting.
In the Eleventh. "Ward.
At the MIssisslppl-avenue engine house,
la the Eleventh Ward, an enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held Tuesday
night. The hall was well filled and the
best of feeling was displayed. Henry S.
Rowe. candidate for Mayor, was present,
and on being Introduced to the audience,
was received with great enthusiasm. It
was some time before ho could address
the meeting. He spoke In his usual ef
fective, business-like method. In which he
CAPTURED AT MANILA.
572d Friday
Surprise Sale
Tomorrow Only
A Rare Bargain In
Ladies' Shoe
A Pair
Four of the latest styles of Laco Shoes,
Including scroll and vesting tops, straight,,
diamond, stock and patent leather tips,
newest toes. Tour choice tomorrow.
$2.39 a Pair
Sec display in Fifth-street win
dow. MEIER
set out that ho regarded the affairs of
tho city In a strictly business light to be
handled as a man would handle his own
private affairs. His talk had on excel
lent effect. Then came- tho address of J.
M. Long, City Attornoy, who spoke very
effectively. Remarks also were made by
William Showers, G. W. Gay, T. W. Vree
land, W. B. Chase, Captain Charles Mc
Bionell. Tho latter received qnlte an
ovation front the people of the Eleventh
Ward, as ho does everywhere he goes.
Democratic Ticket Xovr Complete.
Tho two appointees of the Democratic
County Central Committee to fill vacancies
on the ticket named by the convention are
John Van Zante, lawyer. In the Commer
cial block, to take the nomination for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, vice George
Hoi man, who declined; and Joseph Berg
man, to take the Democratic nomination
for Councilman In the Second Ward, vice
R. J. Holmes, who declined for business
reasons. With the fusion Legislative ticket
as candidates of the Democrats for the
House and Senate, the ticket is now com
plete. Snnnyslde Republicans.
J. M. Long. City Attorney, will address
the Sunnyslde Republican Club Saturday
night. On that occasion there will be
good music and good entertainment. The
club Is holding interesting and well-attended
meetings every Saturday night.
At the last meeting Robert L. McBride
gave the meeting a flne entertainment
with his new concertograph.
MRS. EIVERS' TRIPLETS.
Tlie Trio and the Blotlier Remem
bered by Kind-Hearted. People.
Mrs. Elvers trlple'ta were doing very
well when a reporter called at the home.
427 Gllsan street, last evening, and the
mother was In excellent spirits. Mm.
Elvers expressed herself as being very
grateful to the kind people who have re
membered the babies with little articles
of wearing apparel and their mother with
delicacies for the table. The JewHh
women of the city, she cays, aro especially
kind In their solicitation for the welfare
of herself and Httlo ones.
The babies were asleep, all three in
a row, behind their mother when the
nurse, who Is as proud of her charges as
a mother could be, turned down the cov
ering to permit a view of Alice, Gertie
and George. They are quiet and orderly,
as healthy babies usually are, and weigh
pretty well for triplets, Alice tipping the
balance at six. Gertie at six and a half
and George at five and a. half pounds.
Alice, by reason of her age. Is liable to
be boss ot the trio, as she was born at
4 o'clock Sunday morning, while Gerty
opened her eyes In this troubled world
at 5:30. and George at 5:45. The nurse
said the babies would not be brought up
on tho bottle, but would b treated to a
regular diet of approved food to piece out
their natural supply. Mrs. Elvers feels
no uneasiness about bringing up the ba
bies after she becomes strong, but she
will need considerable assistance In the
Interim. The parents of the babies ap
preciate every kindness shown and all
visitors are welcomed heartily.
Two citizens who have no particularly
in i ii
Ladies' Tailor-Made
Suits, $8.92 Each
Ckevlots, CoTerta, Venettaas, and
Homcipsas) Etea. Fly-front and
Hunter Styles; eelers, slack, blue,
brevTB, tan, castor, Oxford, and gray.
All Jackets alllc lined, all skirt per
callnc lined. Sec display 1a Fifth
street rrlndoTV.
Basement Specials -
Tin Flour-Sifter J2C
3-quart Granite Iron Stew- "l1?
Pan
Colored Glass Syrup Pitcher. J Q
Glass Vinegar Cruet..... 13C
Bedsteads v
White Enameled Iron Bed
stead, brass knobs and ros- t j t p
ettcs; regular price $6.50; JJf-.yO
each -
Mattresses
Pure Silk Floss, covered with
Amoskeag or sateen " fin- &r rirf
lshed ticking; regular 510.50; A ( yO .
each T -
Pillows
Floss filled, covered with 03f
fancy ticking; each ZJl
Smyrna Rugs- Special
21slG inencs, enen ?1.37
20x54 Inches, each .....$1.02
30x00 inches, each...... $2.34
3Gx72 Inches, each.'. 93.34
Portieres
500 pairs of New'and Hand- " K
some Portieres, fine color- Jn,jjj
tags; per pair
St FRM
H. TV. Corbett, President.
"Wm. H. Corbett. Vice-President.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works I
J PORTLAND, OREGON J
: FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS j
designers and baUders of Marine Engines and Boilers, Mining ani
Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work. FIra Hydrants,
Pulleys, Shafting, etc. Correspondence solicited.
tttttiaett9tet8(iioo9(tota(oteeoee
Cawston S. Company .
Heating and Ventilating Contractors
Estimates Furnished on Steam and
HofWater Heating, Dealers in En
gines, Boilers, MachineryjSuppIies
48 and 50 First St Near Pine
Call or write if you desire Elegant Engraved Wedding or Calling Cards
W. Q. SMITH & CO.
22 and 23 Washington Building
noble ancestry to look back to with pride
and -who are not building any particular
hopes on posterity, but who appreciate
triplets and things of that sort, started
out yesterday morning to solicit dona
tions of articles which they Imagine would
be useful to the young brood of Mrs.
Elvers.
They called on Olds & King. "Wbodard.
Clark & Co., S. Beck, Llpman. Wolfe &
Co., Eggert. Toung & Co., L. Mayer, Mc
Allen & McDonnell, Laue & Davl3, Meir
& Frank, F. Nau and others and were
heartily welcomed by all, and were as
auretl by all that the triplets would be
suitably remembered. In some places they
were told to call again when any more
trip'ets came to town. Some of the do
nations promised had been received last
evening, comprising shoes for the whole
lot, a toilet set adapted especially for
triplets, useful articles of food adapted
to people whose teeth have not sprouted, a.
crib for three from some kind ladles, etc
As the little ones have coming appetites,
and their needs will increase with them
gradually, there Is still a chance for all
persons of kind hearts and friendly dis
positions toward the human race to be
stow some useful artlclo on this Interest
ing trio.
FOR ORGANIZED LABOR.
Boston Man Lectures on the Benefits
of Labor Unions.
"Willamette Lodge, No. 63, of tho Inter
national Machinists Association, was
given a treat last night in the way of a
lecture on "Trade Unionism" by James F.
Morton. Mr. Morton, whose home Is In
Boston, Is traveling throughout the Uni
ted States, lecturing in behalf of social
and economic progress, in which he be
lieves unionism to be an Important part.
Though a young man. as far as years
are concerned, he seems to know his sub
ject thoroughly and Is. moreover, an In
teresting speaker, ho"dlng the closest at
tention of the crowd for nparly an hour.
In the course of his remarks he gave
the basic principles of unionism, and then
went on to show the helplessness of iso
lated labor, to prove the valuo of solid
arity and to give historic benefits of or
ganized labor In securing more equltab'e
conditions for the laboring class. He said
the necessity of organization was not only
for the raising of wages, but to keep
wages form decreasing to the minimum,
which he declared would follow tho abol
ishment of unions.
He was followed by I. Swett, who. In a
well-polished speech, gave tho history of
the union. Claiming its origin among the
savage tribes, he carefully traced its
lineage to tho present day.
WILL CUT 100,000 FEET A DAY
Newly 'Revived Pennoyer Mill
Getting- Ready for Bis Bnslncss.
A great deal of Improvement has been
done In and about the Pennoyer mill
within the past two months, and there is
still considerable to do. The new com
pany Is now putting In a T lo connect
with the railroad, and plies are hlng
driven over a survejed course 1100 feet
long. An elevated roadway of nearly a
quarter of a mile has been completed to
"Water street, on the west, In order to
facilitate the passage of heavy lumber
wagons, and an incline about 100 feet
long has Just been completed on the
south end of the yards, for the accom
modation of travel to the Portland ship
yards, higher up on the river. A dry
house, with a capacity of 40.0M feet every
ti hours, will be In operation by the first
of next week, when tha plant will be
Special Sale
of Men's Suits
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
fj tja
$11.89'
A Suit.
IJne Includes gray mixed Cheviots,
checked and striped Worsteds, a-nd velour
Casslmcres, In light and medium patterns.
Every suit guaranteed to be strictly all
wool, made In the latest style, periect
flttlng and of excellent value.
Young Men's Suits
All-wool, black and blue serges, checked '
and striped worsteds. Sizes 14 to 19 years.
A suit."
$8.00 to $13.50
Boys' Suits
All-wool In gray and brown mixed chev
iots, and in dark blue serge. Sizes S to
15 years.
$3.50 to $5.00 a Suit
otj o e 9 e a e a s e o e
James X,otan, Manager.
"W. T. Stephens, Secretary, e
Telephone
Main 107.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Fourth and Washington Sts., over Utt's,
practically ready to make lumber for tha
world's markets. Mr. RUan, the manager
of the mill, says he finds difficulty la
obtaining experienced mill handa, as tha
entire force Is a new one, and It takes
time to drill new men so that each shall
know his exact duties. Whjn In full opera
tion, the mill has a capacity of 100.WX) feet
per day, as the machinery is of the double
rotary order. A night force will be put
on just as soon as the demand Justifies
It, which time Mr. Hltan thinks Is not
far distant, as the mill expects orders
from Montana, "Wyoming. Colorado and
other states adjacent to the Pacific Coast,
where the Oregon fir Is In demand. The
new company is strictly a Portland con
cern, Messrs. Everding and Farrell owning
one-half the stock, and Messrs. Pennoyer
and Hltan one-fourth each. At present
73 men are kept busy Jn and about tha
mill, and that portion of the city has
assumed additional life since the fires
were rekindled in tho long-unused fur
naces. 'UNCLE TO&I" MATINEE.
Cordray's Promises to Be Over
crowded Xcxt Saturday. '
There Is an immense demand for seats
for the Saturday matinee of "Uncle Tom's
Cabin' nt rTnrfmv" rhpntAr nnrl frnm
nrftsent anncaranpps t tilll ho nn of tha
largest matinees on record at this theater.
The old play Is of particular Interest to
the little ones who will find no end of
amusement at the antics of Topsy and the
comicalities of Marks, the lawyer. Old
Uncle Tom and Uttle Eva will also com
mand their attention. From the large
and enthusiastic audiences that attend
Cordray's this week It would seem that
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" will never lose its
demand on the public's attention.
Every day increases the popularity and
I sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. Tha
reason Is that when once used, relief is
sure to follow. Don't forget this.
CALIFORNJA LADIES
Experience AVItli Drink.
"While using Mocha and Java coffee, I
was finally thrown Into a serious case of
nervous prostration, with heart trouble
and dizzy headaches. My husband also
had most serious stomach trouble for
years. "We finally gave up coffee and be
gan tha use of Postum. Eoth husband
and myself have now been perfedtly well
for three years.
"Mrs. C. R. Holmes, of 1915 Adair street,
and Mrs. Ad Leonard, 234 TwShty-eeventh
street. Los Angeles, both triad Postum
Food Coffee but did not boll It 15 minutes,
according to directions, and therefore did
not like It. I made a cup for each of'
them the right way and now they use it
I dally and like It very much.
"Mrs. Ida Sherman, of 6113 wentworth
avenue, Chicago, had been quite III for
years -with dyspepsia and nervousness and
I urged her to leave off coffee and take
Postum Food Coffee. She now writes ma
that she Is entirely cured.
"Mrs. Julia Moora of Riverside. Cal..
and also Mrs. Lily Staldn. of Riverside,
were both 111 for some years with heart
trouble. I told them of my expertenco
j with coffee and induced them to drop it
I ard take up Postum Food Coffee. Mrs.
j Moora was cured and In three months
after making the change Mre. Staldn
wrote that she had been relieved mora
from leaving off coffee and using Postum
than she had obtained from any medi
cines. "I am naturally a strong advocate of
Postum." Ina Maud Magee, 122 N. John
son street, E. Los Angeles. Cal.