I ''!
12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 18, 1900.
OLDS St KING
SPECIAL..,
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Gigantic Sale of
uiganiic sale ot in
Ready-to-Wear Hats U.flf
At the ridiculously low orlce of ... V S
Just the things for outing:, street or bicycling: For ladles, eiTors,
walking and round hats. For children, wiae orim bailors, plain or
fluted brims. The straws, French chip, split, Tuscan, rough and ready,
fancy and combinations. All colors, black, white and pas.el tints.
Trimmings, wings, quills, buckles, ribbons, scarfs, straw and fancy
6llk. Some worth $2.00. Today and tomorrow, all iSc each.
Today
and
Tomorrow
Only
Tailor-MadcSuIts at$9.35 Each
This season's high-class
Reefer, Eton and tight-fitting
-suits of homespun, Ve
netian or tweed. Colors,
brown, mode, tan, gray,
blue and mixtures. Made
plain or with stitched taf
feta or satin strap trim
mings. Jackets, silk or
satin lined.
Nobby Suits Reaching $20.00
for $9.35
Cleanup Shirt Waist Sale
All odd lines, from last season, both
white and colored included. They're
-not outdated; the styles being almost
identical with this season's, but lines
and sizes somewhat broken; therefore
to be sacrificed. As they now stand
"Waists worth to $L35 A7r EllCh
?E':. 98c Each
Sizes 32 to 40.
Spring Sale
Brass-Trimmed
White-Enameled Beds
The best sanitary beds known, and
the most cheery appearing. "We keep
the high-grade sort only, made of mal
leable iron. Brass trimmings warrant
ed not to tarnish. Notwithstanding a
decided advance In present market val
ues, we offer
All Iron Beds and Cribs
At Such Prices as These
$4.50 for J6.50 Beds.
$5.50 for $7.00 Beds.
$7.25 for $8.50 Beds.
$S.50 for $12.50 Beds, etc
CRIBS
$7.50 for $8.50 grades.
SS.20 for $9.50 grades.
9.00 for $11.00 grades.
$10.50 for $13 00 grades.
$1L45 for $14.00 grades.
$13.50 for $17.00 grades.
VALUABLE MONET-SAVERS
FOR HOUSE-FURNISHERS.
t
x
I SALE OF GLOVES-
Our $1.25 Taday and
Theodora Suede Teocrrow
Ovcrseam, latest style Sftclal at
T Gloves, fillet embroidery, f Q
X Colors black, taH, mode, vOC
Pearl, brown and red s
Trefousse Kid Gloves
Our 2-clasp London quality Trefousse
Pique Gloves in suede and glace; lat
est style embroidery, all shades. $1.50.
Our 2-clasp Trefousse first quality
Pique and Overseam Gloves, In suede
and glace, all shades; a perfect-fitting
glove. $2.00.
Millinery
THIS WEATHER SUGGESTS WHJTNEY BABY CARRIAGES
If you've not yet purchased, don't fall to investigate the merits
of the Whitney make with Its superior Improvements.
TWO SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Oak finished body buggies,
with ollproof hubs, rep or
tapesrry upholstery; para-fT fit ,
sol to match; worth ?6.50;Tkf. HfJ Pfl
now,
Reed body buggies, with
rubber tires, satin russe(TA fir rt
upholstery, and lace para-TkH HI fH
sol; worth $13.00; now......J,JsJ U
OLDS St KING
HOWARD OF ALABAMA
GREAT POPULIST CHAMPIOX TO
CAJJVASS OREGON.
He "Will Endeavor to Draw Hi
Party A-wuy From the Alliance
"With the Democrats.
Ex-Congressman Milford W. Howard,
of Alabama, who was the favorite of
many delegates for the Presidential nom
ination at the recent National convention
of the MIddle-of-the-Road Populists at
Cincinnati, will stump Oregon for Bar
ker and' Donnelly, and against the Democratic-Populist
fusion on 'state and Leg
islative nominations and Presidential
Electors. Mr. Howard stands high among
Eastern Populists, who are opposed to
sinking the party to oblivion by alliance
with the Bryanite Democrats. So strong
was he at the Cincinnati convention that
although he had withdrawn his name and
declared he had no a7i.bltlon to head the
ticket, the first ballot showed him at the
head of the column, and only a few votes
short of tho nomination. Had he given
the word that he was willing to make the
racs, he would have beaten Barker In a
canter.
Mr. Barker conscientiously believes that
the Populist party was strong until it
was enticed Into fusion with the Bryan
ite Democratic forces, and he Is coming
4o Oregon to make an earnest effort to
draw the Populist party out of the Demo
cratic net. He sounded a solemn warn
ing against fusion In his speech as tem
porary chairman of the Cincinnati con
vention. "We have reached a crisis In
the history of the Peoples party," he
said "By your action you are to deter
mine whether the party Is to live for a
glorious future, or to die an Ignomin
ious death. By your action, you are to
light anew the beacon fires of hope in
the breasts of the people who have here
tofore followed our flag, or to sound the
death knell of the aspirations of those
who have labored long in the cause of
reform. And if 1 make no mistake, the
answer will be that the Peoples party is
born to live and not to die."
Mr. Howard will be accompanied to
Oregon by J. B. Osborne, of Georgia, a
leading Populist. Mr. Osborne was here
several weeks ago, and made several
speeches against fusion. Howard and Os
borne will open their campaign at Baker
City next Monday. They will spend four
days in Eastern Oregon before starting
for the Willamette Valley. Their first
speech in the Valley will be at Portland,
May 25. Following is a list of their dates,
so far as -arranged:
Baker City, May 21, at 7:30 P. M.
North Powder. May 22, at 11 A. M.
Cove, May 22, at 7 P. M.
Richland. May 23, at 11 A. M.
Pine. May 23. at 7:30 P. M.
The Dalles. May 21,
Portland, May 25.
Oregon City, May 2S.
McMinnville, May 26.
Dallas, May 2S.
Salem. May 2S.
Corvallls, May 29.
Albany, May 29.
Eugene. May 30.
Roseburg, May 31, at 2 P. M.
Myrtle Creek. May 31, at S P. M.
Grant's Pass, May 3L
Eagle Point, June 1, at 10 A. M.
Gold Hill. June 1. at 7:30 P. M.
Jacksonville, June 1, at 7:30 P. M.
Medford, June 2, at 2 P. M.
Ashland, June 2, at 2 P. M.
Oregon delegates who have returned
from the Cincinnati convention speak
highly of Mr. Howard's accomplishments.
H. J. Wilson, of Douglas, enthusiastically
says he is a finer looking man than Colo
nel Bryan, and a far better speaker.
With so excellent a recommendation, Mr.
Howard ought not to have difficulty in
getting big audiences of Populists wher
eer he goes.
Republican Appointments.
Secretary Duniway, of the Republican
State Central Committee, announces the
following appointments for speakers:
For Monday, May 21 Wallace McCam
ant, at Union; Tilmon Ford, at Roseburg;
C. W. Fulton, at Salem; M. L. Pipes, at
Hood River.
May 22 M. L. Pipes, at The Dalles; S.
M. Yoran, at Arlington.
May 23 M. L. Pipes, at Portland.
May 24 C. W. Fulton, at Oakland; 'S.
M. Yoran, at Wasco. 2 P. M., and Moro
at 7.30 P. M.; M. L. Pipes, at Forest
Grove.
May 25 J. B. Eddy, at Tillamook; Wal
lace McCamant, at Dufur; S. M. Toran.
at Grass Valley, 2 P. M.; C. W. Fulton,
in Clackamas County.
May 26-jr. B. Eddy. In Tillamook Coun
ty; Governor T. T. Geer, at Eugene; Wal
lace McCamant, at Antelope; C W. Ful
ton, In Clackamas County.
May 2S-J. B. Eddy, in Tillamook Coun
ty; Wallace McCamant, at Prlneville; C.
W. Fulton, at Forest Grove; Governor
Geer, at Grant's Pass.
May 25-H. H. Hewitt, In Lane County;
Wallace McCamant at Hay Creek; C W.
Fulton, at Hlllsboro.
May 30-H. H. Hewitt. In Lane County.
May 31 H. H. Hewitt, In Lane County.
June 1 C. M. Idleman, at Sandy; C. W.
Fulton, at McMinnville.
June 2 C. M. Idleman at Eagle Creek.
P. W. Mulkey is canvassing Gilliam
County this week, and C. B. Moores will
canvass Coos County during the week
beginning May 2L
FROM THE ORIENT.
Officials of the Mppon Ybicb Kalsha
Visit Portland.
A number of Japanese officials and em
ployes of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha
Steamship Line, with headquarters at To
klo, are In the city. They arrived here
yesterday morning from San 'Francisco,
where they attended the recent meeting
of the trans-Paclflc and transcontinental
railway lines. The party consists of: R.
Kondo, president of the company; A. S.
Mlhara, the manager at Hpng Kong; T.
Misakl and T. Kawada, secretaries to
President Kondo.
The Nippon Yusen Kalsha Is a Great
Northern connections, and they exchange
trar - to and from the Orient.
On the arrival of the party here they
were met by F. M. Studley, local manager
at Seattle. During the forenoon President
Mohler. of the O. R. & N., tendered the
party a special steamer, and they took a
brief trip on the river. General Agent
Harder, of the Great Northern, enter
talned them at dinner at the Commercial
Club, and in the afternoon took the visit
ors about the City for a drive.
Today the visitors from the Orient leave
for Seattle, and from there will go to
New York via St. Paul, visiting the prln-
cipal cities while en route. From New
York they take passage for Liverpool, and
from there will proceed to the Paris ex
position. After that they win return to
Japan. Mr. Mlhara said to an Oregonlan
man:
"I am somewhat familiar with the
United States. I lived in Boston four or
Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
Tuscan, and colored braids,
values.
in black.
$7.00, $S.00
Friday and Saturday, $5.00
Ladles' ready-to-wear Hats in white
and all colors, trimmed with straw
bows; regular, $1.60. Special for
Friday and Saturday, 98c
Misses Alpine, broad brim, fancy
straw sailor; trimmed with silk bands;
regular, $1.50. Special for
Friday and Saturday, 98c
f Druggists' Sundries
Wlnslow's Talcum Powder for the
toilet. Agreeable, soothing and heal-
ing; regular, 15c Special. Jb box.
fr Our 49c Solid-back Bristle Hair
V Brushes; light and dark, assorted. Spe-
clal, 39c.
Dr. Raub's Medicated Cutaneous
Soap; truly antiseptic, for the toilet,
V nursery and bath; regular, Sc Special,
V 6c cake.
T Our 15c Dressing and Pocket Combs,
y .acnes' ana gents": rubber, horn and
y metal back. Special, 12c
y Wlnslow's Cheratcally Pure Glycer
ic ine and Glycerine and Rose Water.
Special, 6c bottle.
T Dickinson's Extra Strength Wltch-
Hazel, an excellent liniment; medium
Y size bottle. Special. Sc bottle.
Our 25c Metal-back Stand Mirrors,
triplicate Mirrors and wood-back Hand
Mirrors. Special. 19c each.
Wmslow's Pure Concentrated Fla
voring Extracts for flavoring ices,
creams, pastry, etc; regular, 15c Spe
cial, 9c bottle.
Notion Store
Y Furniture Polish, 25c
X Electro Silicon. Sc box.
T Enamellne Stove Polish, 5c box.
Y Burnlshme Brass Polish. ISc can. '
t Box Calf Polish, 8c box.
Machine Oil. 5c bottle.
A Rising Sun. 6c cake.
X Le Page's Glue, 9c bottle.
T Hardwood Picks. 5c box.
Y Pie Plates. 5c dozen.
Japanese Napkins, 15c for 100.
Shelf Paper, 5c each.
j Bicycle Sundries' Store
Bonn's Cement. c can.
Graphite, 3c stick.
Grips. 5c pair.
Brushes, 5c each.
Tire Tape. 3c roll. "
Guards, 4c pair.
Rubber Cement, 5c
Lantern Brackets. 3c each.
Five Thousand Paper Novels
Now is the Time for Prospective a
Travelers to lay In a supply of cheap M
iteaamg Matter, aucn laminar tiues
as:
Courting of Dinah Shadd. Diana Ca-
rew. Deerslayer. File 113. He Went
for a Soldier. House of the Wolf.
Henry Esmond. In Silk Attire. John
J Halifax. Kidnaped. Lorna Doone.
Last Days of Pompeii. Man m Black.
Mysterious Island. Madcap Violet.
jiaitu in me xuiiiks. iMoi xiKe vuier
Girls. The Nabob. Old Curiosity
Shop. Silence of Dean Maitland.
Twenty Years After. "And hundreds $
of others equally good. v
J 5000 Paper Novel. Price Cc each a
Convenient size. Popular titles.
Cheap price.
Such popular authors as: y
Stanley Weyman, Beatrice Harra-
den. Coman Doyle. Carl Crofton. Da-
jvid Christie Murray, Robert Buchan-
Xed Buntllne, etc., etc., etc t '
See our display -window T
Duck Suiting " f $
27-lnch Plain Duck for Skirts; navy
blue, cadet blue, tan, brown, black,
white. Price, 12Ac yard.
, r-n.
o
TODAY
ONLY
GIGANTIC
SALE OF
High-Class
Made
Suits
II L
$11.95
The assortment comprises all the
newest effects In Eton. Fly-front Jack-
et and Double-breasted Coat styles.
Materials are of alV-wool cheviots.
covert cloths. Venetian cloths and
homespuns. Colors, black, navy, gray, $
Oxford, tan, brown and an endless x
variety of fancy mixed suitings. Our Y
regular $16.50. $17.50 and $18.50 high-class
tailored suits, today only,
4 fr3H0frsfr4Hfr
$11.95 I
five years ago, and returned to Japan 14
months ago. I note considerable Improve
ment In your Coaat cities. Japan feels
very friendly to tnto country. We ara
your nearest Pacific neighbors, you know.
It's only a matter of a comparatively
brief number of days across the ocean
that lies between us.
"I visited Manila last Fall, and had the
pleasure of meeting a number of Ameri
can military officers."
Mr. Mlhara declined to discuss the re
ported strained relations between Russia
and Japan. As to the largely Increased
Japanese emigration to this Coast, he re
marked that probably the reason his coun
trymen were swarming here wa3 a belief
that they could better their condition.
"Why," said he. "it is just like .this:
Some of your people flocked to the Klon
dike because they thought they could
make money. I suppose the same reason
applies to my countrymen."
The speaker was well pleased with the
remarkable advancement his people are
making In the way of Western nations,
mechanical, commercial, educational and
otherwise. He said that Japan's medical
colleges were equally as good as those In
the "United States, and In some Instances
573d Friday
Surprise Sale
Today Only
Ladies' Suits
$6.95
A Suit
Black and blue cheviot and
tan covert cloth, 'in fly-front
and Eton styles, jackets silk
lined. An exceptionally good
offering.
See display In Flfth-St. window.
MEIER
Men's Shoes
Men's Tan lace Shoes, Vlci '3 flfl
Kid; Special, per pair pvJU
Ladies' Shoes
Ladles' Tan Lace Shoes, Vlci ") T
Kid, vesting or plain kid J.Zj
tops; special, per pair t w
Basement Specials
Blue Porcelain Salt Boxes; "yAr
each rU
Wood Lemon-Squeezera Q
Wood KnlfeBoxes, felt lined; , i -)
each 14
Bread Boards; each 1 lC
Boston Bags'
Ladles' Boston Shopping c Qr
Bags, black leather; each.. ?lOl
Pulley Belt Sets
French gray and sliver; per 2 1 C '
Strawberry Cream
A New Cold Cream for sun
burn, tan. chapped' Hps,.- o i r
etc.; per Jar. lw
Fountain Pens
A. A. Waterman's Fountain RQi
Pens; each 07U
Specials in Carpet Dept.
Body Brussels Carpets, reg
ular $1.25 and $LS5 grades, rf r
sewed, laid and lined; per J) I I (
yard.... Y
PILLOW TOPS -
Oriental and fine Tapestry; CSf
DOWN PILLOWS
lOxlG-lhcli, each 20e
18xlS-lnch, each. ............ ...31c
20x0-lncli, each. ............. .41c
2222-inch, each Glc
24x24-lnch, each. ............. .59c
special Saie
Men's Fine
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
uifs
A Suit
Latest Spring and Summer styles, mads
of extra quality, black and fancy worst
eds. Oxfords, serges, lcunas and silk
mlxed cassimeres. An excellent assort
ment, made by the best manufacturers
and exceptionally good values.
Two Good Specials in
Men's Furnishings
Men's Socks, fancy plaids.
stripes anJ polka dots, to
close; per pair
30 dozen Men's Laundered
Colored Shirts; recular
prices, $1. $1.25 and $1.50;
to close, each
17c
73c
FI
K
better. In dentistry alone, he was willing
to admit that the Americans were In ad
vance of the Japanese, but had perfect
confidence that In this department his
people would In time make an advance
ment equal to those In other directions.
NATIVE SONS AT CORDRAY'S
They "Will Attend In a Body to See
"The Magistrate."
-Tonight at Codray's-Theaterthe Native
Sons of Oregon will witness the perform
ance of "The Magistrate" In a body, and
great preparations have been made for
the event. Large numbers of tickets have
been sold to members of the various local
cabins, and there will be many Native
Sons from outside the city In attendance.
All of them will enjoy themselves, for
"The Magistrate" as played by L. R.
Stockwell and his company Is one of the
funniest of comedies, and has been de
lighting good houses all the week. Next
week the company will -be seen in a varied
repertoire, beginnlnp Sunday with " "In
Paradise," which mns till Wednesday.
"The Magistrate" Is the bill Xor Wednes
day night, while the remainder of the
week. Including the Saturday matinee, will
be devoted to "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la Cnttlntr Teeth,
Be rare and u that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teethlna;. It noothea the child, softens the sums.
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
There is a certain air and style about "our kind" of clothing that you don't get in
the ordinary ready-made. There is a liberality about it, and a fineness of finish that
is only secured by the taking of infinite pains. There's a satisfaction in knowing you
are getting full clothes value for your investment when you BUY "Moyer" clothes.
There's a feeling of being properly dressed when you WEAR "Moyer" clothes. We
are showing an exclusive, popular and tasteful line of Fine Sack Suits at
That are extraordinary "Moyer" values. All the late weaves and new fabrics are rep
resented Oxford Grays, Plain and Fancy Cheviots, Imported Tweeds, Homespuns
and Serges stylishly made and cut to fit. The most of a fit in a suit of clothes is
in the coat, and the most of a fit in the coat is in the collar and lapels. That is
where the "Moyer" kind shows the best make.
THERE'S SATISFACTION
A "MOYER" LABEL
V
5
Special Saie of Negligee
The balance of this week we offer you choice of a
large line of Spring effects in Negligee Shirts, Fancy
Percales, with collars and cuffs attached; also the
new stripes in silk front negligees; all fresh goods
and regular 50c and 75c values, at
Shirts
V yjy
r r M
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
MOYER CLOTH!
POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS
BEN SELLING, Manager -
Corner Third and Oak Streets
Great Sate "of Mercerized
Sg&igg'"
it 1 IlbUfllO
For Wednesday and Thursday Only
Fine Mercerized Petticoats made
of extra fine material, in the latest
style. These skirts are made with 5
ruffles and are sold regular .for SZ50
Wednesday and
Thursday Only
v3iUU
The Sale on Silk Waists is Still in Progress
)6.15
Regular $10
Special
THE SILVERFIELD FUR MANUFACTURING CO.
LEADIXG FUimrcilS OF THE TVEST.
Highest Price X'ald for KaTV Furs. Send For Price List.
283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR.
j ft " I
-JS.
Give Satisfaction
Iurlnj the past three years we have sold
In Portland thousands of pure wool suits
n by our wooif-T mills at Salem.
The best evidence of the r popu'arlty is
the fact that our customers all come back
and want
A Suit Just Like the Last One
This Sprlnpr we are better prepared tha-n
ever with a iTger and finr stock, and
pr-c s are wlthm the ieacn of all.
Greatest Bargains of the Day Are Our
$12.50 iP $15 Lines
SBK THE1I MEANS TO "WANT THEM.
THE PEOPLE'S WHOLESALE STORE.
'SALEM WOOLEN MILLS SIOR!
. 85 Third St., Portland, Oregon
J. I.. BOWMAJf,
Manager.
fifties Smi mMlfm
lit fi I
llllll&i S
MarWeaM
is affected for good or ill by
every substance that finds
its way into the stomach
QmP
mQHBF4!MM
"Klnz ot all Bottlsd Be-rn"
is famous for its purity and
general excellence It rex
freshes nourishes induces
health; is incomparably finer
in qualities than any other,
and in fact the foremost
family beer everywhere,
Order from
FLECKENSTHN-MAYER CO.
t"-,i":." -'gglW;
JjSJ
m&&
13 UKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A BRIGHT
NESS EVERYWHERE."
j X