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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
12 TFTR MOKNING OKEGONIAN, FKIDAX, 3TTKE 15, 1900. OLDS Sir KING . Excursionists and Visitors Attending- the various reunions now In progress, are InvItedto make our store headquarters. It will gave much time, and the annoyance of a round of shopping:. , Tailor-Made Suits At $6.95 Worth to $12.50 TODAT AND TOMORROW Etons, Reefers and Tight-fitting Suits. Strictly up to date. In make and ma terials. Colors, black, prays, blues, modes, cardinal and checks. Jackets, silk ort satin lined. ' Style and service combined, for 56.S5 each. Homespuns At 80c Yard Worth $1.25 All-wool. 4S to 52 Inches -wide. A fa vorite fabric for separate skirts and suits for duty weather. A large va riety of colors and designs. All at 80c yard. Special Today and Tomorrow SEMI-DRESS SHIRTS Of white madrus, stripe, plain .or "basket weaves, J with soft fronts and starch- Urn ed collar and cuff bands. Shirts I at 50c RTJMCHUNDA ENGLISH SQUARES A comprehensive line In smart effects and dainty patterns. Light, medium nnd dark colors; excellent 50c scarfs AT 39c and Tics; To keep In fresh, stylish ribbons Is quite an Item. Our Ribbon Sale . Will make It easy. TAFFETA RIBBONS All silk, black, white and colors; all widths, and DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBONS Black, white ""and cream; greatly re duced. FANCY RIBBONS. OrvarH WORTH -10c and 50c, at OtydrU 4$a-lnch widths; plaid or variegated. Lsdtts' $3 Shoes at $2.38 Pair Black or brown, with cloth tops, coin toes, kid tips and flexible soles. Children's $1.50 Shoes At $1.08 Pair Tan or brown, with cloth or kid tops and coin toes. Sizes, 11 to 2. Take a Hammock Home with you. Ours are closely woven. Colors and prices both attractive. All sizes of them. PRICES. 75c to $4.00 EACH. Fine Lace Curtains We've divided all odd and broken lines S3 styles In all. Into five lots to close at the following prices: LOT 1 $4.00 curtains, at $2.65 pair LOT 2 $5.00 curtains, at $3.64 pair LOT 3 $8.00 curtains, at $5.95 pair LOT 4 Curtains tb $11, at $8.35 pair . LOT 5 Curtains tb $16. at; $8.fl5 pair , 'Styles. Battenberg, 'Poittt de Calais, Irish Point, Brussels anff Marie Antoinette. SPECIAL SALE Colored Petticoats TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY We place on sale ico Colored Petticoats, made of fine, imported plain and 'fancy Mercerized Italian Cloth, in corded, ruffled and accordion plaited styles, in all the newest colors. Regular prices, $3'5t fT-75 ad ?4co J your choice today and to morrow only When Shirts DON'T BE ATTRACTED BY PRICE ALONE. CHEAP, SHODDY SHIRTS ARE MADE TO BE SOLD LOW. THE ONLY SATIS FACTION YOU GET IS WHEN YOU'RE BUYING THEM. tCHElR "GOODNESS ENDS THERE. Mount Hood Negligee Shirts Show values, worthy of your consideration. Yet they're not ex pensive. Any price you may want, from 50c to $2.25 each, among them. $2.65 each 577th Friday Surprise Sale Today Only The Season's Best Bargain In Ladies'Tan Shoes Eureka Dimity at 121c yard .100 pieces of this popular warm-weather fabric, In many attractive designs. Stripes,' figures, floral effects, dots, etc. The best dimity-values of the season. Popular Sale of Popular Waltzes, etc. "Janice Meredith" Waltz' ' "When Knhjhtrwo Wa in Flower " Waliz ' Lady of Quality Waltz "" ' ' ' Heart Are Trumps, Tvo-Stepr etc ' Publisher's price, 50c SPECIAL 15c each IT IS DOUBLY IMPORTANT "When buying for your Summer outings that you set the rlghtklnd of shirts. They bring comfort to the, mind as well as the body. Think a bit before supplying your negligee shirt wants and see what we are showing in the "Mount Hood" make, which includes styles, colors and materials suitable for , Golfing Camping ' Yachting 4 Surveying f CycUng " Mining 'or ant purpose -where a negligee shirt is needed. Wo are fcpeclar agents in Portland for these -good goods. SENATOR SIMON AT HOME TELLS "WHY HE DIDVT ATTEXD XA TIO.VAL CONVENTION. Says' the Eaat Was "Watching? Ore con's Election With. Unusual In terest Canal Will Be II nil t. Senator Joseph Simon reached home yesterday morning from Washington City. He was a busy man from the time he arrived at his oflice until office houifi were over. Numerous friends, both personal and political, Mere anxious to see the Senator. Some of them waited for an hour or more for rhelr turns to come. Mr. Simon gave each a patient hearing, and although looking tired in the afternoon, he received the last caller as p.easantly as he had those of the morning. Some expressed surprise that Senator Simon did not remain, East until after the National "Republican, Convention, in view of the fact that he "was 'a delegate. He say that the reasons for his not remain ing -were. purely of a business nature. "In the first place," he said, "I was made a delegate -without my knowledge. X advised my friends here upon learning of it that I should not remain for the contention if Congress adjourned before the convention met. Congr-ss adjourned 12 auye before the appointed time for tht cmvention to meet, and in Justice to my business interests here I felt that I ought to ccme on home. The convention wl.l slmny bel on indorsement of President McKlrilcy, the selection of a running miUei. and an adjournment. I did not th'.hk it necessary for mo to stay away from my business here so long, simply to tako part In that, when Oregon would bo fully represented by good men. "Who -will be the tal of the ticket? That Is a. question I can't begin to answer. No neseems to know. Washington is as much In the dark on j that .subject as P6rtk4wf&$. We sfiairiiaye to 'wait and sea. " "Washington and the entire East was as much interested in the returns from tho Oregon election as our people here at home could have been, and when the news oame that the state had. -gone more than S000 our way there was great re joicing among the. Republicans. The Democrats and Populists' had been watch ing for the results with as much Interest as the Republicans had. Of course, they did not Join in the rejoicing when the news came. Then, as the majority grew In size, their faces grew in length. "There was especial gratification among that Republicans over the goodvote that iffTonguo received. There wa's no fear about Mr. Moody, hut ome or them did not feel so sure about Tongue.. Of course the Oregon delegation was highly pleased with the way his district fell Into line." Mr. Simon says that while all of the legislation In the Interest of Oregon was Important, none was so much so as the appropriation of $30,000 for Improvements at tho mouth of the Columbia, which got through at the last moment. "It took the united efforts of the Ore gon delegation right up to the finish to get that through,' said -he. "And it did look as if It was not going through at alL We all knew how important it was nnd how anxious our people were to have the appropriation made, and none of us thought of giving up, though it did look bed for the measure. We were practically gtvpn to understand that it was out of the question, but we have the appropria tion, all the same, for which we are duly therkful. "The Pacific Coast delegations m Con gress are making and will continue to make the same kind of a fight on getting ti Nicaragua canal bill through. What success they will meet with remains to be son The canal will be built; little doubt of tfcet. It Is now more a Question of when. The people of the entire West ore gome to bring tremendous pressure to bear on this question, and will not stop untli It Is settled. "The bill Is scheduled to come before the Houso December 10. I think it is, and then the 'fight will begin to push It through. You will nd few people m the West who do not heartily favor the build ing pf the canal, and its importance is recognized by all thinking people all over the country. This being the case; It will be sure to be built, and the Coast will reap great benefits from It." The Senator admitted that the result of thp election In this county was a sur prise to him, but he did not -pretend to point out thejcause-or-to locate the blame. He says that he mCII remain at home until the assembling 'of Congress next December, and while he will be busy with the affairs of his legal firm, there Js lUtlo doubt that he will find out during that time all about the cause of the s-lump fn Multnomah, and wl.l. If possible, devise soma sort of a remedy. Of course. Mr. Simon believes that President McKlnley will be re-elected, re gardless of the shifting Porto Rican scene. Millinery . ' v Ladysmlth Straws, $1.00r.$1.75. Mexican Hats, 76c. New white and colored Duck Hats, 75c each. White Sailors. 50c, 75c, $1, $2, $2.60. Indian Shopping Baskets Made In the right sizes and shapes, superior workmanship. 50c, 65c, 95c, $1.25. Big Sale of Leather Belts and Purses. At Notion' Counter Moth Preventives ! Moth Cedar Camphor, 15c can. Moth Balls. 5c bag. Moth Sheets, 5c each. Moth Bags, 40c, 55c, 75cach. 500 sets Back and two Side Combs, set. i 2oC ; 500 Rhinestone-mounted Back Combs, each 25c Braid Clasps, for children: each, 12c i Pompadour Combs, each. ISc, 25c I Ladles' Hair Clasps, each, 15c. $2.03 NEW BOOKS Red Blood and Blue $1.15 Enoch WIHoughby $1.15 Isle of the Winds. Crockett $115 The Heart's Highway. Wllklns $1.15 Voice of the People. Glasgow $1.15 Unleavened Bread. R. Grant $1.15 Stanford Stories. C. K. Field and W. H. Irwin 95c New Paper Books Sentimental Tommy , 39c Mickey Finn , 33c Jack Pots 33c Paris and the Exposition Sac Photographs and Sketches. Peck's Uncle Ike and Sunbeams. By the author of Peck's Bad Boy. Each 13c BIG BARGAINS AT EMBROIDERY COUNTER AIXOVERS Shirred Batiste Allovers, with lace Insertion: regular prices $2 to $3.50; per yard.. EXSROIDERIES Nainsook and Cambric Edg ings, i to 14-lnch widths; per yard Nainsook and Cambric Edg ings, 2 to 5-Inch widths; per yard Nainsook and Cambric In serting, Vt to 2-lnch widths; per yard Big Bargain In Mens Suits $1.18 9c 15c 15c Today and Tomorrow All-Woo Worsted A PAIR t Six of the very latest styles, including kid tops, plain vesting tops and the newest patterns in fdncy vesting tops. See Display In Morrlson-St. Window Tabourettes Fancy oak; each.. 69c $1.T6 Fancy oak and mahogany; regular price 32.50; each Special Sale on Ladies' Suits Our entire line to go at tho following substantially reduced prices: 11.00 nad 912.00 Salts f T. 85 914.0O Salts 9. 85 91S. OO and 920.00 Salts 13.85 922.OO and 922.50 Salts 16.85 925.00 and 928.00 Baits 10.85 9.10.00 Salts 22.85 935.00 and 94O.00 Salts 2S.85 35 md Selected Patterns ) I Jr A Suit In this line we are showing af beautifftl variety of fabrics and patterns, all splendidly tailored and guaranteed to be perfect-, fitting garments. Basement Specials 30-lnch Wicker Clothes Bas- CfLe kets; each w 27-Inch "Wicker Clothes Bas- AQr kets: each "' 10-quart Tin Sprinklers; AAt each ttw Aluminum Collapsing Drink- 1 Q lng Cups; each ' MEIER & FRHNK CO WANTS TO BE SENATOR. More casts of ca'arrh have been cured by Hood's Sar.-aparilla than by any other medlplne. 1 SteaneRbers; Doesr?fot Care to Be Governor of Idaho Again. Governor Frank Steunenberg will not he a candidate for renominatlon In Idaho this year, according to a member of his staff. Instead h-'Wlll be a candidate for United States Senator, to succeed George I Shoup. S. B. Meyer. Quartermaster-General, who lives, at Boise, and Is a personal friend of 'the Governor,' Is authority for 1 this statement.. He was in Portland yes terday, and did not hesitate to tell .his friends that the present Go'vernor would be the next Senator from Idaho. "There will be .other candidates," he said, "but if the Democrats control the Legislature. It will be Steunenberg. J. H. I Hawley will be the other Democratic can didate. Fred Dubois will be the Silver Republican candidate, and Senator Shoup will be a candidate for renominatlon. Should the Republicans get the Legis lature, Shoup would be returned, but they will not get it." "What will the labor vote do with Steunenberg? "Why It will take a day off and vote for the men who are to send him to the Senate. They know that he Is their best- friend, and they will stand by him. "L. C. Rice Trill likely be the Demo cratic nominee for Governor, and will go In .with a whoop if nothing breaks. "t want to tell you one thing; Idaho stands wilh Joseph Simon on the Porto Hioan question. I came down with Mr. Simon last night. It was me first time I had ever seen him, and I was somewhat surprised. I ljad expected to see a man six feet three and as big around as a tree. I could scarcely believe my eyes when I saw him.' I had bo often tieard of Joe Simon and his work that I had come to look upon him as a heavy-weight In size as woll'as In politics. "But as I said he is all right on the Porto Rfcan question, and if he ever needs any votes, he can And them over in Idaho." 1 Divorce Salt. Marietta Payne has sued James T. Payne for a divorce, and for the legal custody of their two children. She states in her com plaint that they were married in Ne braska in 18S2, and that at Athena. Or., in 1S15, he deserted her. She aeks for a decree that she be adjudged to be the owner -of some real property at Athena, which Is described. Men' Shirts Stiff-Bosom Shirts, Sllk-Frent Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, only .WELCH American Clothier 225 MORRISON STREET. m Between First and Second. THIS BADGE Is an "emblem of consideration" and signifies the wear er's Intention to help the Retail Clerks and mer chants to shorter hours by making all purchases before 6 V. M. V V ' - w WE ARE ALWAYS Hunting for a Chance To bring down a made-to-order bird. If you are one, this is aimed at you. This season we are making some good shots, we have charged our repeater with the "highest quality," and each firing brings down a satisfied customer. If you are hunting the best assortment of high-class Summer clothing in Portland and have a doubtful feeling about every one except your high-priced tailor, just drop in here and throw down your coat along side of one of our Summer Suits at $12 or $15 - ' We want to dempnstrate to you that you have been pay- . ing double what you ought to. We want to show you what quality means, what fit means, what style means. We want to draw you away from the old fogy- ideas that once prevailed regarding ordinary ready-made clothes. We want to show you how much better the "wholesale i tailors" can make clothes than the fussy merchant tailor can. Blue Serge 'Suits in single-or double-breasted coats; i seasonable weight Serges of firm texture and fast color. Tropical Flannel Suits in single- and double-breasted coats and fashionably cut pants. Oxford Grays, Plain and Fancy Worsteds and Tweeds, in all the latest styles. We can save you money on up-to-date clothing. Qf-fsiA H ?af-c All the latest rough .and smooth, braids, in Oil ailr flOlO hand-made straws at 75c and up. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR- AD IT'S SO. IMoyer Clothing Go. i POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS BEN SELLING, Manager Cor. Third nnd Oak Streets iJ It II ' ii "A HINT TO THE THRIFTY" Great Sale ON- MAN-TAILORED SUITS For Friday and Saturday Only Extra fine man-tailored suits made in cheviot, homespun. Venetian and broadcloth. The jackets of these euit3 are made In both Eton and fly-front style, and are lined with fine taffeta. Regular $15.00 suits. Special $10.65 THE SILVERFIELD FOR MANUFACTURING CO. LEADING FURRIERS OF THE "WEST. Highest Price Paid lor Rrtt Fart. Send. For Price List. 283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR. 38 YEARS THE STANDARD .4 MBsBlRBsmilBWiniBIMsMBsH Xk & vsTW Ytf-1 SIO. SICHEL & CO. 92 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND DISTRIBUTERS Special Inducements to Dealers. Write for Price and Samples. AUCTION SALE Of Fine Turkish and Persian RUGS SFSSSiSFEr' 253 MORRISON ST. Oriental Rug Co. Don't Overlook It. Rugs at Your Own Price. 0 GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. Library Association of Portland STUX STREET trfvtes Snui i fet 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals S5.00 a year or $150 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions ftOURS Prom 0 A. M. to 9tf0 r. M. dally, except Sundays and tiolltfrn ill