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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1900)
! i li? 12 THE MOENING OKEGONIAST, SATU&DAY, MAY 19, 1900. OL.DS St KING Bargains In Men's Fancy Shirts of Selected Madras at 98 Cents A $1.25 quality, with soft bosom, starched collar band and cuffs. Faultless Jn make and fit, latest colorings, up-to-date styles. No man ehould be or need be without one at 9Sc In Ladies' Neckwear Department New lappels for trimming or freshening: waists. Lace trimmed, of lace and ribbon, or all-over lace. Prices, 60c to $2.00. Linen collars, all the late styles, 2 for 25c New English Squares, to wear with lin en collars. 50c to JL00 each. Our Ladies' Mocha $1.00 Gloves Are desirable for shopping:, excursions, wheeling- or driving. Soft, strong and dressy. 2-clasp wrists and include the popular colors ' gray, mode and black. Need a Hat? Today 48c Will Buy Ready-to-Wear Hats Worth to $3.00 Each "Walking, sailor or round hats, of -white, black, colored and mixed straw. Also. Children's Sailors, with plain or fluted brims. Any of them, 48c today. . Last Day for Tailor-Made Suits at $9.35 Iteefere, Etons and tight-fitting. New this season, well made and finished. Cloths, Homespuns. Venetians and Tweeds, six colors, plain . or trimmed. Jackets silk or satin lined. Values to $20.00. Bargains at 49.C5 each. Last Day of Fancy Silk Sale Manufacturer's 6hort lengths of 3 to 20 yards showing the lato high novelties of the season. The styles and qualities you'll want at phenomenally low prices. I All $1.23 grades 79c yard All $1.50 grades 94c yard The balance to $2.50 at $1.19 yard White-Enameled Brass-Trimmed Beds Under-Priced The easiest to nandle. most sanitary, attractive and popular Beds the market shows. Made of malleable Iron. Brass trimmings untar nlshable. As wholesale prices are steadily advancing, this sale merits prompt attention. Judge others by these prices: 56.50 Beds at $4.50 each JS.50 Cribs at $7.50 each $7.00 Beds at $5.50 each $9.50 Cribs at $8.20 each $5.50 Beds at $7.25 each $11.00 Cribs at $9.00 each $12.50 Beds at $8.50 each $13.00 Cribs at $10.50 each No cheap Cast Iron or Painted Beds in our stock. ALL IS NOT PEACEFUL SUSPICION DISTURBS THE "CITI ZEXS" NOMIXEES. Democrats Look for Knlflng by the Mltchell-McBrideltes Carapalga Poorly Manosed. Armed neutrality prevails In the Citi zens camp. The Democratic nominees for the Legislature are suspicious of their Mitchell-McBride running mates, and both JMItchell-McBrideltes and Democrats com plain bitterly of the slack management of the campaign by H. B. Adams, the Democratic county chairman. Mr. Adams lives at Mount Tabor, where politics is child's play, and Democrats say that what be does not know about making a fight In a big city like Portland would fill a book as big as the dictionary. He gives ready ear to the fixers, always numerous at election time, who have thousands of votes up their sleeves, and is easy enough to believe that the votes exist and can be delivered to the hybrid ticket. The best of it is that Chairman Adams thinks he knows It all. Veteran campaigners shrug their shoulders when they examine his methods, and ask each other what process In the Democratic party evolved so emi nent a politician. Adams is the product' of a deal. John T. Mllner, who presided over the Democratic city and county con vention, and was afterwards nominated for Joint Representative for Multnomah and Clackamas Counties, wanted the chairmanship but could not muster up the necessary number of votes. William N. Gatens sought he secretaryship of the committee, partly for the prestige it would give him and partly as a vindication for his bavlng bolted the nomination of John Montag for Mayor In 1S9S. So Gatens and Adams formed a combination. They got away with the country members of the committee and corraled enough of the city members to win out. How to apply the knife is the problem that confronts the Mltchell-McBrideltes. They cannot make deals with the regular Republicans, for all their nominees are working for the straight ticket. The only course open tc- them is to sell out the Democratic Legislative nominees for votes for Mays, Smith. Hunt et al., the ex-Republicans, who are standing for the Sen ate on the hybrid ticket. The Democratic nominees are keeping close watch upon the renegade Republicans and their managers, and when the knifing begins, whether it be during the campaign or on election day, there will be retaliation. Two years ago the Mltchellltes promised by all that was pious that they would support Montag for Mayor In return for Democratic votes for the anti-Simon Re publican Legislative ticket. They kept uj their protestations of friendship until the last week of the campaign, when the? threw all else overboard, their own and the Democratic candidates for Representa tives and Montag for Mayor In a desperate effort to elect Hume State Senator over Simon. HurO knifed every nominee for county office on the anti-Simon ticket, and the others retaliated "by cutting blm. This year, when the Mltchell-McBrideltes pro posed a combination, the Democrats as sented to It only on condition that the Mltchellltes refrain from putting up a county ticket. The Mltchell-McBrlde peo ple desired a ticket of their own. so that they could trade It off on election day, but the Democrats would not agree to the proposition. That is how It comes that such "lifelong" Republicans as Dr. Smith, Pierce Mays, Hunt the Police Commission er, M. E. Thompson, Nottingham, and Judge O'Day's partner, Tarpley, are run ning ton an alleged reform ticket "with out regard to previous party affiliations." The Democrats pretend to place confi dence In the Mltchell-McBrlde professions of sincerity. But they are easily con vinced. The Mltchell-McBrlde men are using money in many parts of the state to defeat Republican nominees for the Legislature who will not pledge them selves to support McBride's candidacy. They will use money In Multnomah Coun ty on election day against the regular Republican nominees for the Legislature and for men running on the ClUzens tick et who represent their interests. They will throw their support and use their money for Mays. Smith, Hunt, Notting ham et al., but not a cent will be used in bebalf of Bob Inman, Watson the restaurant man. Heltkemper the jeweler, Orton the pressmin. Driscoll the butcher, "Jack" Knott, the relic of old decency, and the other Democratic candidates. The Democrats say they have a cam paign fund of $3000. and that It was con tributed by the nominees on their ticket. The difficulty they had in filling up their ticket is evidence enough that the fund was not made up by their nominees. So much as $3000 could not bo got out of the candidates In three campaigns. Their only nominees who are suspected of having a "little money" are Montag for Sheriff. Wilhelm for Counts Commissioner, and Wells for Mayor. They are not parting with their money for the small chance they have of election. Whatever pot tho Democrats have was undoubtedly made up by the Mltchell-McBrideltes. THREE BIG UALL.IES. llcpubllcans Planning: for an Effec tive Campaitm. A rousing Republican rally will be held by the clubs of the First and Second Wards the night of May 24. The meeting will be held In the open air. In ome cen tral location, and the "best of music. Includ ing a brass band, will be secured for the occasion. Prominent speakers will de liver the principal addresses, which will be on local topics, and are sure to prove interesting. Republicans are In the majority In these two wards, which are looked upon by Mayor Storey as his great strongholds, and all of the electors of the wards will turn out. The County Central Committee Is now conferring with the ward clubs in regard to the rally, and no stone will be left unturned to make It one of the events of the campaign. Arrangements ar? progressing for the rally which Is to be held In Gomez Hall, Alblna, the night of May 22. All the clubs of the East Side will participate In this event, and the best local speakers will address the meeting on subjects which are just now of paramount Interest A fine musical programme has been arranged, and tho Indications are that the ball will be filled to overflowing. A third big rally will be held soon In the Mechanics' Pavilon. Although all the details have not yet been settled, the meeting will be a rousing one, and will do much to strengthen Republican sentiment In that part of town. Favor Mr. Bing-ham'ii Plan. Mr. Ed Bingham's scheme of primary reform seems to be finding favor with i the Republican nominees. Mr.' Dresser, I tho Republican candidate for Joint-Repre sentative from Multnomah and Clackamas. Is reported to have declared Jn favor of It. and to contemplate introducing a bill for direct primary nominations him self. If he is elected. Mr. George T. Myers and Mr. George L. Story, also candidates on tho Legislative ticket, are reported In favor of the direct nomination systein. One of the Senatorial candidates said, that while he favored primary reform, he would not specifically Indorse Mr. Bingj ham's scheme. He hatx no doubt the Re publicans favor primary reform, but it they have any measure to introduce or advocate, it will be their own measure, end not Mr. Bingham's. Second "Ward Smoker. The Second Ward Republican Club will give a smoker at their hall, 513 Gilsan street, this evening. Short addresses will be made by D. Soils Cohen, George W. Stapleton and J. M. Long. Good music will be furnished, and a general good time is anticipated. Republican Meeting. The First and Second Ward Republican Clubs will hold a Joint open-air meeting May 24. Time and place of meeting and the names of the speakers will be an nounced later. A Republican rally will be held at Brooklyn May 25. TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS. Red Men Must Do Their Hunting- in Seaaoa. Of late years, since efforts have been made in earnest to protect game in Ore gon, there have been many complaints about wanton destruction of deer, etc, by Indians. They have always been ac customed to going on a grand hunt in the Fall and killing all the game they could, and drying the meat for Winter use, and they do not take kindly to any re strictions placed on them by the game laws, which apply to lnaians as well as white men. Last year Game Warden Qulmby sent circulars to the various Indian agents throughout the State, requesting them to see that the Indians in their charge complied with the game laws, but no no tice was taken of those communications. Mr. Qulmby has expressed bis determina- j tion to have a stop put to violations of the game laws by Indians this year, and, if the Indian -agents do not show an In clination to aid him In this, he will lay the matter before the authorities In Wash ington. Mr. Qulmby has received & letter In re gard to this matter from O. C. Applegate, agent at the Klamath Indian reservation, who says: "I am anxious to see the game and fish laws observed on this reservation, and 1 shall do everything possible, through the Indian police and others, to secure that result. I would be pleased to have you send me several of your cards contain ing, in brief, the essential features of our game laws. With regards, and ths wish that under you efficient manegement the laws for the protection of game may be more generally enforced than they ever have been before." Mr. Quimby has written to Agent Apple gate, thanking him for the aid offered, and expressing the opinion that the Indians would obey the instructions of the agents All that is necessary, he says, to -jrevent the Indians from causing trouble this year Is for the agents to tell them they must stay on the reservation during the close season, but during the open season they may hunt. THE ONLY ONE. There can be but one direct line between any two points, places or regons. There I is but one between Portland and the East and that Is the O. R. & X. Six superb dally trains, Including sleeping, dining, reclinlng-chalr and Lbrary-cafe-observatlon cars. Every car a model of Its kind, and every train solidly vestl buled from end to end. Choice of many connecting lines. By way of Spokane, via Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. By way of Huntington, via O-rden. Salt Lake 1 Denver. Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago. Time to St. Paul, six hours shorter than by any other route; to Chi cago, a full business day shorter than by any other. I QUICK, EAGER PURCHASING WILL 1 BE THE RULE TODAY 1 Sensational Selling ' of Leather Goods I OT 1 Hand Carved Belts, Burnt Leather L-r i i Be,t puey Belts, Patent Leather Hpts. Photo Rolfc Phntn Pramoc Mam'c Aailofo C'r.sI& Purses. Chatelaine Baas. $2 each. While.they last your tt rvT y Dog Collar Belts, Burnt Leather Pulley LU ""Belts, Patent Leather Belts. Regular S Price 45c to 65c. While they 100 GILT METAL PICTURE FRAMES, square or oval, cabinet and card sizes 1 ftp Today only, each J TODAY ONLY STATIONERY Clearing Sale of Hurd and Crane Papers. Paper at 10c quire. Envelopes at 10c package. TODAY ONLY 50 Dozen Ladles Un laundered Handkerchiefs All linen, hand embroid- (r ered. Today only, each-.vL SALE OF GLOVES Our $1.25 Theodora Suede Toy " Overseam. latest stvle Sp' at Gloves, fillet embroidery, 5 98c Colors black, tan, mode. Pearl, brown and red LADIES' NECKWEAR Ladles' Stock Collar, with lawn four-in-hand. Today only 18c each Venice Lace Barbs, butter shades. Today only.... 25c each Taffeta Gold Stock Collar with chiffon bow. Special 48c Millinery. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Tuscan, and colored braids, values. in black. $7.00, $S.OO $5.00 Ladles ready-to-wear Hats in -white and all colors, trimmed with straw bows; regular, $1.50. Special for 98c 3JJSse& Alpine, oroaa unui, j.utu straw sailor; tximmea wun suit oanus; regular, $1.50. Special lor . j 98c Notion Store Furniture Polish. 25c. Electro Silicon, Sc box. Enamellne Stove Polish, 5c box. Burnlshtne Brass Polish, lc can. Box Calf Polish, Sc box. Machine Oil. 5c bottle. Rising Sun, 6c cake. Le Page's Glue. Sc bottle. Hardwood Picks, 5c box. Pie Plates. 5c dozen. Japanese Napkins, 15c for 100. Shelf Paper, 5c each. LACES White Valenciennes, lace edges and Insertion to match. Special, 18c I per piece of 12 yards. 1000 yards White Embroidery Edge and Insertion Special lOcyd. Lace Curtain 54-inch Point d'Esprit yard. Today only NATIONAL WORKERS COMING S-uaO&r Sclaool Teachers to Be t the Oresoa. CoB.ven.tion. Five prominent Sunday school workers of the United States are to make a tour of the Northwestern states and British Colunfbla In the interests of Sunday school work. They will be present at the state Sunday school convention which Is to be held In Portland June 13-15. The tour Is to be made under the auspi ces of the International Sunday School Convention, and Its purpose is twofold. In the flrst place. It Is Intended to review and strengthen Sunday school work, espe cially the state organizations. It is also for the purpose of giving the denom na tions officially represented an opportunity to confer about their own Sunday school work, through conferences, to be held In connection with the conventions, thus giv ing the world a practical demonstration of denomination co-operation, which Is the plan of the international Sunday school work. The tour was started In St. Paul. Minn., on May 15, and the last place on the route Is Denver, which will be reached July 10. Altogether, the tour Is to last two months, and during that time It 'will have em braced a field consisting of 11 states and one province. Marion Lawrance, general secretary of the International Sunday School Conven tion, is in charge of the party. The other members are: Professor E. O. Ex cell, of Chicago, who has a National repu tation as a publisher, writer and singer; Rev. Alexander Henry, of Philadelphia, one of the prominent Sunday school men of that state; Rev. E. S. Lewis, D. D.. of Columbus. O.. a prominent Methodist pas lor, and Robert T. Sonsall, of Cincinnati, who represents the Baptist Interest In the party. $$ 2 A well-known manufacturer of fine leather goods took our offer for his sample line. We divide the bargains Into two lots. 50c Reaular Prices 75c to choice at EACH LiJA last, your choice each PERCALES. One day only. Full yard wide Percales, stripes and polka dots, blue, cadet and navy, reds, lavender, etc. At yard... Men's Linen Handker chiefs, full Size. Regular 1 Jr 20c each. Today only each.. v- Ladles' Hosiery. Today only. Ladles' Fast Black - t Cotton Hose, full fashioned. I MP Per pair S UK 250 Sailor Hats Fancy Straws, Today Only, mjC each RIBBONS High Lustre Taffeta Ribbon, 5 Inches wide, all op good shades, white, cream, fC pink, blue, mals, 'cardinal v' and silver. Special yard Druggists' Sundries WInslow's Talcum' Powder for the toilet Agreeable, soothing and heal ing; regular, 15c Special. 9 box. Our 49c Solid-back Bristle Hair Brushes, light and dark, assorted. Spe cial, CSc Dr. Raub's Medicated Cutaneous Soap; Jtruly antiseptic, for the toilet, nursery and batl; regular, Sc Special, 5c cake. Our 15c Dressing and Pocket Combs, ladies and gents'; rubber, horn and metal back. Special, 12c "WInslow's Chemically Pure "Glycer ine and Glycerine and Rose "Water. Special, 6c bottle. Dickinson's Extra Strength "Witch Hazel, an excellent liniment; medium, size bottle. Special, 9c bottle Our 25c Metal-back Stand Mirrors, triplicate Mirrors and wood-back Hand Mirrors. Special, 19c each. "WInslow's Pure Concentrated Fla voring Extracts for flavoring ices, creams, pastry, etc; regular, 15c Spe cial, 9c bottle Bicycle Sundries Store Bonn's Cement. Sc can. Graphite, 2c stick. Grips. 5c pair. Brushes, 5c eack. Tire Tape, 3c roil. - ' Guards, 4c pair. Rubber Cement, 5c Lantern Brackets, 3c each. Department. Net. Regular Price '40c $ 25c yard. HISTORICAL LECTURES. Rev. Dr. Boyd "Will Deliver a Series Commencing Toniorroiv Is'l-jht. The following course of lectures will be given at the Fourth Presbyterian Church on Sunday evenings unaer the auspices of the Toung People's Society of Christian Endeavor, by the pastor. Rev. Thomas Boyd, D. D.: May 20 "Constantlne the Great; or Christianity Enthroned." May 27 "Chrysotom, tho Golden Mouth ed; or Sacred Eloquence." ' June 3 "Augustine; or Christian Theol ogy." June 10 "Children's Day; or the Child's Place In Church and State." June 17 "Leo the Great; or the Rise of the Roman Catholic Church." June 24 "Charlemagne; or the Church of the Mediaeval Era." July 1 "Patriotsm; or Religion the True Basis of National Perpetuity." July S "The Crusades; or the Church Militant." July 15 "John "Wy cliff; or the Dawn, of the Reformation." July 22 "Savonarola; or the Statesman In the Church." July 20 "John Huss; or the Clerical Leader." "The Mile a Minute Man." The announcement that Dr. Rockwell, of Centenary Methodist church, would de liver an oration at the erase of the Port land University, on the subject, 'The Mile In Nine Minutes Man." caused some comment among his friends. He says that tho nine-minute man Is altogether too slow for this country, where much better time is made on a bicycle Therefore, he has changed the subject of his ora tion to "The Mile a Minute Man, which will be more appropriate to this country and to the occasion. OUR SKTURDHY SPECIALS Petticoats Ladles' Moreenetta Petti- . coats, with colored bor- .Wr. dered flounce, each. Ladies' Waists Fine French Flannel, assort ed solid colors, regula price 54.00. each $3.42 price w-iM, each. Fine French Flannel, fancy me irencn Jb'iannel, fancy c- rCi Strines and to11c Hnfc r-otr V JX ular price $4.50, each y w. J Children's Jackets Children's Jackets, assorted styles, red. blue and tan..(r j sizes 2 td 14 years: regular ?dZ.JH prices $2.73 and S3.00, each y Children's Jackets, assorted styles and colors, sizes 2 Ay -fi to 14 years, regular prices 3)j5 $4.00 and $4.50, each....: V-- Millinery Specials Ladles' Leghorn Hats, hand- t i ri somely trimmed, assorted .hL Vn styles, each yT.u Mlsses" Trimmed Leghorn. c-r Qr Hats, assorted styles, each ?0 Children's Trimmed Leghorn tfjl' QQ Hats, assorted styles, each pi70 Children's Sailor Hats "White, blue, brown or red, inn each 17V Mixed blue and white, or red ryL( and white, each ZOU Better quality, white, blue, 3Qf brown or red, each 07V Hammocks Canvas "Weave. 4OxS0 inches, Tr n. concealed spreader, each.. Canvas Weave, concealed spreader and pillow, wide valance, Jacquard design, c or Bicycle Sundries Bicycle Oilers, each JC 3-in-l Bicycle Oil, bottle J2C Electric Bicycle Bells, large CQr size, each 37V MEIER ENCAMPMENT AT SALEM OREGON 7TATIONAL GUARD WTLIi TEXT JULY 7 TO 15. Tttrset Practice la Authorized on Approval of Brigade Commander Official Orders. Orders have been issued by Adjutant General Gantenbein for the annual en campment of the Oregon National Guard. The date for commencement is July 7, and It is to last eight days, Including time required for going and coming. Salem, has been chosen as the site, the capacious fair grounds being thought super.or to any other place of equal facilities for trans portatlon. From now on great Interest will be felt throughout the Guard, as every day of the time until the .date tixed will be required for preparation. The orders of Adjutant-General Gantenbein provide: ' That a per diem of $1 will be allowed for each horse, to be paid "by the Paymaster General upon verification by muster roils, the horses of each organization (with the name of the rider, when practicable), to be mustered at the same time as the troops. That the Quartermaster-General will furnish the necessary transportation for troops, borses and material; provide the necessary tentage, camp equipage, forage, fuel and all other supplies, includiiuj blank forms, upon the requisition of the Brigade Quartermaster, approved by the brigade commander. That the Commissary-General will pro vide the ration, and appliances for cooking and serving the same, upon requisition of the Brigade Commissary of Subsistence, approved by the brigade commander. He will make requisition on the Quartermaster-General for such appliances for cooking and servlngthe rations as may be necessary. I That the Surgeon-General will report in person to the brigade commander for duty In connection with the camp, and will have charge of all sanitary features of the camp, and provide the necessary means, appliances, and. articles for the prompt and efficient care of the sick or wounded, at an expense not to exceed $50. That target practice may be had during the encampment. If in the opinion of the brigade commander such appears ad vis able, to be conducted under the supervis ion of the Brigade Inspector of Rifle Practice, who is authorized to expend not more than $200 In the construction of suit able butts and ranges. Ammunition, pa per targets and pasters will be supplied by the Chief of Ordnance upon requisition of the Brigade Inspector of Rifle Practice, approved by the brigade commander. That the several companies, troops and the battery -will be allowed one cook each at $1 50 a day. All assistant cooks of helpers and assistants to the Quarter master and Commissary, will -be by de tail. The provisions of the military code and the regulations of the Oregon National Guard will be strictly observed. SOLD AT THE RIGHT TIME. "Wool-rroTrer "YHio Is "Well Satisfied "With, a Deal. John Q. "Wilson, a Salem, capitalist, who has a large stock ranch In Morrow Coun ty, was at the Perkins yesterday on his return from Heppner, where he was su pervising the shearing of his sheep, which he Just sold to Eastern buyers. He thinks he has closed out his band of 1600 at about the right time, as prices are not likely to go much higher. He ob tained $3 a head for his 2-year-olds, $2 50 for ewes, and $2 35 for yearling wethers. Besides this, he values the wool taken off the sheeps backs at $120 a head. "Wool, however. Is of slow sale, and none has changed hands so far this season, al though four buyers have been making their headquarters at Heppner for several weeks. "They don't offer anything to speak of, and so sheepmen are not. anxious to let go," he said yesterday. "Think of 12 to 14 cents a pound being hinted at. These buyers don't realize that McKlnley is President. I guess." Mr. "Wilson's ranch lies on both sides of the Hinton fork of "Willow Creek, some distance above Heppner, and he uses the place as "Winter quarters for sheep pur chased In tho FalL He expects to buy up lambs again, after the flocks have re turned from the Blue Mountains next Fall, and will have them cared for until after lambing and shearing next Spring. Most of the shexjp have already left the bunch-grass prairies for the mountain pastures, and many thousands will again spend the Summer In the summits about the head of the John Day, notwithstand ing the outcry raised against them b$ Grant County stockmen. "I don't blame the people of the John Day for kicking," Mr. "Wilson said "as they have been Im posed upon by careless herders, who have permitted the sheep in their charge to graze on deeded lands, and in many cases, to enter enclosures. The fences of that, country are not built to exclude sheep, which readily go under the lower rails, unless prevented by the -herdera: If the sheepmen will show some regara for the rights of others when their flocks Book Specials To Have and to Hold, and Prisoners of Hope, by Mary Johnston; publishers price, 07 $1.50 each; our price today fS(C only, each w-i Stationery Special 21 sheets of Old Saxony Bond Note Paper, with envelopes to match, in white, azure, pansy, or Dresden blue, with an initial seal, any - letter, and a stick of seal- OIL ing wax. any color, all for Drug Sundries Pompadour Round Combs,- -1 Q-. Imitation tortoise shell, j.Ov each Petroleum Jelly, guarantee absolutely pure Large size bottle 6c Small size bottle 3c Madame Dupont's Almond i Zn Meal, for the skin, per box lOw Parasols "WTilte India, Silk, with self CI 1 Q or sewing-silk ruffle, each.. p l 7 Ladles' Gloves Perrln's 3-cIasp La Mure- French Kid Gloves regular price $1.75, per pair $1.48 Wash Veils Assorted patterns, regular- 3Qr price 50c, each J7U Ladies' Belts Dog collar style, seal. Suede, or Morocco, regular 75c, CtTn each ol-' Ladies' Vests Richelieu Ribbed Cotton, low -i Zr neck and sleeveless, each.. vv Boys' and Misses' Hose Heavy Ribbed Cotton, per i - pair l Basement Specials 2-auart Granite Iron Stew Kettle ISc Glass "Water Bottle 14c 6 Thin-Blown Glass Tumblers 17c 4-piece Glas3 Set, consisting of sugar bowl, cream pitch er, spoon holder and butter dish -'-6'- Last day of specials In our Carpet Dept. S FRHNK CO. seiita(tit'tatte'('9tta : I COFF I FOR ONE WEEK WE OFFER One-half pound with every sale of one and one-half pounds of LEEQE & HASKINS9 . DELICIOUS HIGH-GRADE COFFEES Don't fall to take advantage of this opportunity to get a coffee that Is sure to please you. ONLY IN ONE POUND PACKAGES, so that you may know what to qet next time, ihis offer applies only during WEEK OF SPECIAL SALE, Saturday, May 19, to. Saturday, May 26 FIELD, CAMPBELL k CO, Union Ave. and East Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON THREE FANCY BLENDS Peerless Mocha and Java 35c Mcnado Java Blend 30c Oriental Blend 23c e e e" (98t((90i3tes"'0(sttt8S(oei VISITING WEDDING CA LATEST . G. ENGRAVERS 22 and 23 Washington Building Fourth and Washington Sts., over LIU are summering in the Grant County moun tains, I apprehend no trouble this yeui. There may be some, objection to the pres ence of sheep, on the part of miners, who own ditches, but care can be taken that the flocks do not cross these except where no damage results." PLEASED WITH OREGON. michl-ran. Man Prefers It to Cali fornia. G. Xu Tucker, a prosperous farmer of Detroit, Mich., who was induced to visit San Jacinto, CaL, with a view to chang ing location, was In Portland yesterday on his return home. After having spent several months In Southern California, he does not feel justified In making the change, as he said: "What could I do, farming In a country where a man has to pump water out of a well and spread it over the ground?" He says no rain has fallen to speak of in that region for the past five years, and that many of the fruit trees have died from lack of moisture. In a drive of a few miles around San Jacinto, he found hundreds of cords of first-class firewood made from fruit trees that had perished. Where water could be procured for Irrigating, the trees are bearing well, but such water costs so much that its use Is like buying the land over again every year. He was at San Jacinto during the re cent earthquake, and says the shaking up was beneficial to the country, al though a number of brick buildings were badly damaged. Many creeks, springs and wells that had gone dry have become supplied with water since the "quake," and water Is gold In that region. The people of Riverside County, how ever, are getting pretty tired of the long continued dry spell, and many are anxious to sell out at a sacrifice and move to where the Irrigation comes from over head. "I would not give 40 acres of your Willamette Valley for all of San Jacinto," is his verdict, after riding through the State of Oregon on" his way to Portland. He and his wife were delighted with the fresh green trees and prosperous sur roundings their journey northward from Ashland revealed. Try Allcn' Foot-Eaie, A xnrder to bo thaken Into tho nhoe. Yonr feet feet awollec, nerroo and hot. and set tired ellT If too hars martinr feet or tljht t hos, trr Allen Foot ae. It cools the feet and mtke waJMns ea-j-Cares ntollen. itw eatinc fet. lncrowinjt sails. blUten aad ealion ipoti. Eellnres cores and tronkmj of all pain, and sires ztrt aad comfort. Trr it TODA.T. Sold bj all dracziate and x&ea tere for 2Sc Trial pack raFKKS. Mints. AUsa 8. Ol-nrtarf, la Boy, fl. Y. Last Day of the Following Specials for Men Men's Suits $16.79 a suit -Latest Spring and Summer styles, madd of extra quality, black and fancy worst eds, Oxfords, serges, vicunas and stlk mlxed cassimeres. An excellent assort ment, made by the best manufacturera and exceptionally good values. , Two Good Specials In Men's Furnishings Men's Socks, fancy plaids, stripes and polka dots, to close; par pair Men's Laundared Colored Shirts; regular prices, 51. $L25 and $1.50; to close, each :.. lie T3C Boys' Suits Fine quality all-wool' Tan rfi AO Covert Sailor Suits, sizes .fl.VO 3 to S years, a suit y v- All-wool 2-piece Suits, tweeds and cheviots, double seats '- r and knees, -sizes, S 'to 15 jjj.ljj years; a suit -wr Shoe Specials Men's Lace Shoes, Vici Kid and Russia Calf, light tan, dark tan and chocolate, Goodyear welt, latest sty.e rf'-) r A toes, soft light shoes for J),04 Summer wear, per pair Ladies Tan Lace Shoes, silk embroidered Vesting tops, coin toes, regular price $2.50, per pair $1,95 V e STYLES All of our $3.00 and $3.50 n w. our w.w ana J.ov , j- pa Fancy Worsted Sweaters, k l-x- Saturday, at piJJ Good $4.00 Values. MELCH THE AMEIUCAX CLOTHIER 15 Morrison St., bet 1st and 2d. B 5 ESTTRaRWMACo r Tuw S I rs. rm Toe Eosiesi Writing Stee! Pens Made. 150 Varieties. For sale by all stationers. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., Wer&s. Cemdcn, N. J. 26 John St.. K. Y One gg(i Only W ai