Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN,
FRIDAY,
JULY"" 13, 1900.
OLDS St KINQ
Fancy Parasol Sale
Begins today. The reductions embrace our entire line-of this'
season's best novel tics.
i
Extra Inducements on Some
In plain colors, with embroidered designs, or lace trimming; plaids, checks;
shirred liberty silk, etc White and a variety of colors.
Parasols to $L4& at $1.00 each Parasols to $7.00 at $2.9 each
Parasols to $3.60 at $l.Keach Parasols to $10.00 at $2.63 each
A PRIME CHANCE FOR SUMMER GIRL OR MATRON.
Ribbons Special SESSJS,Iquabb&; W
All Bilk taffeta ribbons, black, white WORTH 60c. AT ''
and colors:
So. f. Sow" i::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Men's Fancy Shirts
Ho. 8, now Dcvard
Widths to No. 80 at proportionate prices, ft m -
.. . .. checks, $1 and $L25 grade, if Mj
Polka Dot Hose now IJt ,uIt
FOR LADIES. w ,..- ,. . .., ..
Newpomers in fine lisle, beat finish. CLOAKROOM BARGAINS.
Black with red, gold or nlf -, "
white dots, and TA nw. ViOlt laDCS
Cadet or navy with white JUL Dl.
dots, all " H1 Of mixed blue and gray
PA. k. plaid back, homespun, $7.60 f
Black hose with drop stitch filir HI value; unequaled for beach, CM (Q
and white dots fJ pi t mountain or steamer wear, IL Mr
each only itw
Special Vest Sale
TODAY AND TOMORROW. CVltaKl ttOn OUltS
Ladies' fine ribbed, white "mth white duck lappels and f) rrt
vests, low neck, sleeveless Q -n cuff8 seo grade, to close .111
finedg SSffi Stt" SC CO. . at. ui ju
Ladles' Sunbonnets B BALACB o
for beach or mountains. White Duck tP Pique Suits
Poke styles, of fancy lawn or Q4r an Regularly $2.50 and 13, can CI OR
organdie, lace trimmed, 50c Jif j be nad for each J I .J
and COc values, special .... v ,w " r-w
Closing 5ale of 50c Colored All Shirt Waists
Challles at 37c yd. Specially Reduced
FOLLOWERS OF E. V. DEBS
SOCIAL- DEBIOCRATS NOMINATE
ELECTORS.
Oregon Party Is Oriranlsed and Pro
ceeds to ArrsnEC to Support
Nominees.
Eugene V. Debs has an organized fol
lowing in Oregon, and last evening a
Btate convention of representatives from
many of the state branches formally put
Into the field four Presidential Electors.
The "onvention was held in the Wash
ington Hotel, corner of Third and Flan
ders streets. T. C. Wendland was chosen
chairman of the convention after it was
called to order. Many addresses were de
livered on general party principles, as
well as the local and immediate work in
hand. There are not sufficient branches
In the state for a regular grand or su
perior organization, and to secure proper
action among all the branches an execu
tive board was chosen last evening, to
whom has been delegated managerial
powers.
N. P. Folen, Portland; J. Frank Porter,
Baker City; Joseph Miendel, of Clacka
mas County, and George W. Waters, of
Harney County, are the four nominees
for Presidential Elector. In their selec
tion an effort was made to have each
portion of the state represented as nearly
as possible. The executive board consists
of T. C. Wendland, chairman; J. E. Rim
bold, vice-chairman; Miss Florence Olsen,
secretary; Anton Grieb, treasurer, and J.
D. Stevens, state organizer. The execu
tive board was empowered to fill vacan
cies that might occur on the ticket before
election, and also Inaugurated work to
raise funds for conducting the campaign.
About the usual order of business was
pursued at the meeting. A credentials
committee, consisting of N. P. Folen,
John Hinck. Joseph Miendel, R. L Davis
and Anton Grieb, was appointed and rec
ommended that, as the number of dele
gates from each branch had not been des
ignated, a roster be opened, which all
members present In good standing should
sign, and which should qualify them to
participate in the proceedings. Those
signing the roster were R. L Davis. A.
Grieb, S Hock. C. Cling. J. Hinck. Albert
Blhn. Joseph Miendel, Arnold Gusterholz,
Joseph Kerzel, E. Pape. R. C. Wendland,
Henry Weber, John Watkln. J. Heur
sehel, C. Pfaender, August Dlbbern, E.
Von der Worth, N. P. Folen, J. D. Ste
vens, C. R. Silver. D. D. Holgate, W. V.
Llewclllng, J. E. Rlmbold and T. C
Wendland. There were several other So
cialists present who took part In discus
sions, but not the voting. It is expected
that after the election there will be
enough branrhes in Oregon for a grand
state organization. Each of the mem
bers present last evening was urged to
constitute himself or herself a committee
of one to secure additional membership
to the party and further Its principles.
Before the meeting adjourned it was
suggested that it might be found desira
ble to join hands with the Social Labor
party, which will hold a convention some
time next week to put forward Electors.
AU Idea of fusion was frowned down as
contrary to the spirit of the party. The
Social Labor party, by Its 3 per cent vote
for F. M Thompson in the recent elec
tion, has already gained the standing of
a party.
PERSONAL MENTION.
R. J. Gunn, of Moro, is registered at the
Perkins.
A. E May. of Sumpter, is registered at
the Imperial.
J. B. Rogers, of Seattle, Is registered at
the Portland.
R. S. Sheridan, of Roseburg, Is regis
tered at the Imperial.
George Harding and wife, of Seattle, are
guests of the Imperial.
Oscar and J. C. Hayter, of Dallas are
registered at the Perkins.
A. S. Hammond, a Medford attorney, Is
registered at the Perkins,
W. P. Hurlburt, of Lewiston. Idaho, is
registered at the Portland.
John Klrkman and wife, of Walla Wal
Ja, are guests of the Perkins.
J. C. Ellis, a stockman of Butler, Of.,
nd wife, are at the St. Charles.
E. M. Grimes, the hotel man of Seaside,
Is registered at the St. Charles.
N. M. Flynn, a merchant of Astoria, reg
istered at the St. Charles yesterday.
Carl P. Knudsen, of Dawson, N. W. T.,
registered at the Perkins yesterday.
W. G. Rood, a timber man of Gray's
Harbor, Wash., is registered at the St.
Charles.
J. W. McNaughton, a prominent logger
of the Coweman, is at the St. Charles, In
company with his wife.
W. H. Stlnson and wife, with Dr. W.
A. Hendryx and wife, of Los Angeles, are
guests of the Portland.
J. F. Falkner and wife, with Mrs. G.
W. Fletcher, of Lewiston, Idaho, are reg
istered at the Imperial.
George H. Himes, assistant secretary
of the Oregon Historical Society, left for
Eastern Oregon last evening. He will
visit Hood River, The Dalles, Arlington,
Umatilla, Pendleton, Baker City and
other points, in the Interest of the so
ciety, before returning.
Professor F. G. Toung, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and, secretary of the
Oregon Historical Society, has gone to
Madison, wSx, to remain during vacation.
While there he will acquaint himself with
the methods pursued by the Wisconsin
Historical Society in gathering historical
data, as well as study the workings of the
University of Wisconsin.
Clark Hay, a pioneer of 2653, has re
turned from a vlst to Cincinnati, where
he was born, in 1B19, and from which
city he started to Oregon 47 years ago.
This was his first visit to the east since
he left. While he saw all the big cities
of the Atlantic Coast, he returns to
Portland better satisfied than ever to
spend the remainder of his days here.
Professor Thomas W. McClelland, pres
ident of the PaciHc University, at Forest
Grove, registered at the Perkins last
evening, on his return from Chicago.
NEW YORK, July"lz. C. Newell, of
Portland, registered at the Marlborough
today.
The Shroeder Case.
The case of Christian Shroeder, the
Powell-street barber, who was sent to
the asylum for the'insane several months
ago, is a peculiar one. He is an old sol
dier and had been a man of more than
ordinary intelligence, who gradually be
came unsettled In mind on various topics.
After he had been in tne asylum some
thing over a month he was much im
proved, although not fully restored. His
daughter, who lives in Detroit, came
to Portland, and had Shroeder returned
to fils Tormer home on Powell street. He
had not been at home long before he be
came uncontrollable, and was even worse
than he had been before. He be
came violent, and had to be returned to
the asylum, where Be is much better off.
The physician at the asylum advised
against his being taken away, but his
daughter wanted it done. It Is doubted
whether he will ever recover.
Worthy
V ? I
AS?
II ' J
I 2y
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Men's Hats
Exquisite creations of proper style are
politely cut in price to move them
quickly.
Pearl, white, brown and black fedoras, grm
. and brown stiff bats, broken-lines that '
must be closed out, JL50 and $2 values.. V-Pv,(
All sizes in blue and brown stripe and Off
fancy crash hats and caps, regular 60c rlf
values mJ
- m
M0YER
etti
A Great Shirt
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
A choice assortment high-grade tailor-made Ladles'
Shirt WalstvJn fresh, attractive designs,
a
a
a
a
a
a
Oar entire line of $1.00
Men's Golf Shirts
Today and AO cent
To marrow Oily.
'.. XJsJ
each
9 cents a yard Is the attractive
price today for a choice Una of
fresh and dainty
Printed Dimity
new blue, pink, lavender, sky
blue effects, dots and stripes.
About 100 pieces to choose
from, -at 9c a yard.
TODAY SPECIAL SALE
White Tuckings
Lace, Cluster and All-Ovcr
Tuckings
43c, 52c, 57c
, 63c, 69c
a
a
a
Justin No. 1 (narrow) Satin
A scarce and mast
a
a
eeeeaeea
;.aei
MILES OF FREIGHT CABS
HEAVY SHIPMENTS THESE DAYS
ODT OP FOItTI.AJfD.
Tfcey Indicate Unwonted Prosperity
Thronerbout the Adjacent and
Tributary Territory.
The rush and bustle at the three big
railroad warehouses in the terminal
grounds suggest a very heavy move
ment of freight over the O. R.& N
Southern Peciflc and Northern Pacific
These three structures. If strung out in
line, would extend a distance of ha ' a
mile, and lines of freight cars on each
side, being loaded and unloaded, by over
800 truckmen, checkers, and receivers,
would cover one and one-half miles of
single track. Yet the warehousemen han
dle only broken carloads, the full cars
being loaded or unloaded In direct con
nection with the heavy drays employed
by the shippers and consignees.
Of the outgoing shipments at present,
agricultural Implements and farm machin
ery form a large proportion. Threshing
machines, with steam power auxiliaries,
forming good loads for two flat cars at
a time, are being shipped to the farming
districts In Eeastern Oregon, Washing
SWEEPING PRICE
In rpen's fine suits Suits just up to the stroke of fashion's
clockSuits that please every whim and want, every taste
and purse Any regular $15 or $16 suit for
Choice, rich blue serges, Single or double-breasted, Scotch
Cheviots in checks and mixtures, Pancy Tweeds and Worsteds
In stripes and hair lines all of, this season's making, and
from the best wholesale tailors In America. Suits made to
fits perfectly as first-class tailoring can-.make-them.
WHEN YOU SEE IT
POPULAR-PRfCE CLOTHIERS
BEN SELLING, Manager COR. THIRD AND.
. a
9
" .A
- Waist Sale
98c
Only
each
SPECIAL SALE
Crash Separate Skirts
$1.39
At
Each
A Ribbon Offering,
Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon . 4&
incnes wide, while, cream, plak,
blue, mals, cardinal
Special 25c yard
SPECIAL SALE
PLISSE FRONTS and
STOCK COLLARS
The correct thing for shirt waists
Selling price 30c, Off.
Today OvJ
Selling price 75c
Today
48c
A Picture Bargain
Those Copies of Vff-
FAMOUS PICTURES at 'IOC
Bock, Black Velvet Ribbon
desirable Item
ton and Idaho, while stacks of hay forks,
and groups of fanning mills form other
carloads. Expensive buggies and car
riages being loaded, in connection with the
highly-painted farm wagons, show that
the farmer is preparing t mv his family
out in style, after the harvest is 6ver,
while large Invoices of stylish furniture
keep company with groups of modern
heating stoves and suggest that Winter
vrill cdme after awhile and that up-country
merchants are preparing for it. Even
plows and harrows are already being
sent in carload lots to distant points, al
though the present crop must be cut and
cared for and the. stubble fed off before
plowing and harrbwing' begin again.
The list of merchandise being shipped
by tho railroad to interior points covers
the whole catalogue of human wants.
Thereare great boxes of dry goods, im
mense colls of wire cable; there are
sections of cast-iron pipe, three feet in
diameter, requiring a heavy crane to
load; there are baby carriages and cof
fins, boxes of books, cases of liquors, and
kegs of beer; there are bicycles and
brooms, canned goods, green fruit, shin
gles and lumber. Even a conBlgnmont
of dressed lumber to Seattle created no
surprise among the handlers of freight,
as Seattle is still a -heavy customer of
Portland business houses.
Men who handle the great bulk of
moving freight are paid 20 cents an hour
or $1 75 a day of 10 hours. Becently the
150 men employed at the O R. & N.
warehouse petitioned the company for a
readjustment, asking for 20 , cents an
hour, $2 a day of 10 hoars, and SO cents
an hour for overtime, which, .refers to
othing Che
REDUCTIONS " - -
Valises and Hand Bags
For two days only today and tomorrow
wo have made an enormous cut on a lot
of odd lines in traveling bags, on which
you'll find a saving of from $1 to J3.
14. 16 and 20-inch imitation of alligator
valises, regular JL23 and up to $2 values
$2.00 and $2.30 Valises for $1.00
$3.00 and $3.30 Valises for $1.30
See them In our window
-f
IN OUR AD IPS SO
CLOTHING
581 stX
FRIDAY
SURPRISE
SALE
TODAY ONLY
TIIE SEASONS BEST BARGAIN IX
Ribb
ons
3000 yards of fancy striped and
brocaded slllc Ribbons In a. larse
variety of design and colors.
Z4 to 3 Inches wide
TODAY ONLY
25c
a yard
See display In Fifth-Street vrindoTr.
EIER
night and Sunday work. The petition is
still in the hands of the superintendent.
"SAPH0."
Seats on Sale at the Metropolitan at
10 O'clock This Morning;.
The Beats for the nine performances of
the famous play, "Sapho," which will be
staged at the Metropolitan, on Sunday
night next, for the first time in Portland,
; will be on sale this morning at 10 o'clock.
The management has received numerous
Inquiries since the company was an
nounced to set -aside the choicest seats,
but decided not to do this. They will pre
sent a clean sheet at the office this morn
ing. This is a wise course to pursue, and
others should follow the example. Too
often the best seats are put aside and are
never called for, whereas those who como
first have to be content with the Inferior
ones.
"Sapho" should draw crowded houses
for the week. It Is fortunate that this
CTeat Dlav should hft nrpsontpd Yrxr iioh
j a company; the majority have appeared
here, and are great favorites Miss George
Elliot will appear for the first time in
Portland In the title role.
"Where Riley Got the Fish.
McMInnvllle Transcript.
Fred Hlbbs, accompanied by Captain
Riley, of Portland, made a trip to Meadow
Lake last Saturday, returning Sunday
evening. Mr. Hlbbs Informs us they suc
ceeded in alluring 70 speckled beauties
from their familiar haunts, averaging
from 14 to 17 inches In length. Their
mode of fishing was with the fly.
s --
50c
OAK STS.
A-
JB
ap
v. .... f ,
f A 1
Millinery. Bept. --
A FEW LINES THAT MUST- GO
Ladies' Sailor Hats .:
White split straw; this season's styles.
Regular $3.00 and 54-00 qual- CT Cfj
Regular $2.00 and $2.50 qual (1 C(
itlea; each .....'. f 1QU
Walking Hats -
Ladies' Broad Brim" Felt
Walking Hats, splendid . .
hats for the mountains or nn
seashore, regular price, 75c J7L
to $L25; each "" v
Golf Hats
Indies' Felt Golf Hats, trim
med with folded band, soft f7T',f
knot and quill: regular I nL,
prices, $3.00 and U 00; each
Children's Sailor Hats
Fancy straw; assorted styles and colors.
Regular
price. Special.
25c 18c
25c 23c
50c SSo-
TBctoSOc , 55c
$1.00 esc
$1.25 SSo
Little Gents' Shoes
Tan Russia Calf, chocolate
vicl kid and seal goat, lat- tf-
est style toes; sizes 9 to 13; j) I .f)
regular price, $2.03; a pair Y
Basement Specials
Ice Picks, each 12C
8-quart Tin Buckets, 1 1 C
8-quart Granite Iron Milk 1 &r
Pan, each :
Colored Glass Water Set,
pitcher and S glasses; per fT(
set K
P
Great Midsummer
Clearance Sale
During the entire, month of July. We will make a flrsat reduction
on all the garments In our grest stock of CLOAKS,
SUITS AND FURS
Extra Fine Silk Petticoats, made in all
the latest shades, in the newest style,
with two ruffles, regular price $5.00
and $6.00, special
THE SILVERFIELD FUR MANUFACTURING CO.
LEADING FURRIERS OP THE WEST.
Hlffhest Price Paid for Ravr Tnr. Send For Price List.
283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR.
AGAINST INFECTED FRUIT.
State Board of Horticulture W11J En
force the Iaiiv.
To those desirous of knowing whether
the Oregon State Board of Horticulture
will see to the enforcement of the statet
law for the protection of the fruit In
dustry, a circular now heing Issued hy
the society will be of Interest. President
B. L. Smith and Secretary Henry E.
Dosch both signed this circular, which
briefly says: "We beg to hand to jou
appended a copy of the law governing
the sale or shipment of diseased fruits.
This law will be strictly enforced, and
no diseased or infected fruits will be al
lowed sold in this market. We hope you
will govern yourself accordingly."
The sections of the law bearing on the
matter are as follows:
Sec 5. It shall be untawful for any person,
firm or corporation to Import or sell any In
fected or diseased fruit of any kind in the
Stats of Oregon.
Eec. 6. Every person nho packs or prepares
for shipment to an) point without the ptate.
or who delivers or causes to bo delhered to
any express agent or railroad agent or other
person, or to any transportation company or
corporation, for shipment to anr point -without
the state, any fruit or fruits, cither freh,
cured or dried, that Is infected with Insects,
pests or diseases injurious to trees, shrub,
plants, fruits or vezetables. Is guilty of a mis
demeanor. Boc 7. Any person, lira or corporation vio
lating any of the prols!ons of this act shall
bo deemed euilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
coiYlction thereof shall be punished by a fine ,
of not 1ms than $25 nor more than $100. j
Sec . It shall be the duty of the Commls-
sloner of the State Board of Horticulture for
tho district in -which & violation of this act
occurs to present tho evidence of the case to
tho ptstrlct Attorney, whoso duty It shall bo
to prosecute any person guilty of a. violation
of this act, which prosecution may be brought
In any of tho Justice Courts of this state.
Enforcement of such laws will not be
attempted In Oregon alone, but Washing
ton. Idaho and any other district over
which the Horticultural Society has In
fluence. To get the full benefit of pro
tective laws they should be general, and
the state society will exert itself to the
utmost that uniform and effective meas
ures may be adopted where they seem
insufficient.
CHARGED WITH BEGGING.
Son of a Former Portland Merchant
in Bad Business.
A memory of many years ago was re
called in the Municipal Court yesterday
by the prosecution of Norman Bradley
for begging. Bradley clajms to be the son
of the senior member of tho old dry
goods firm of Bradloy, Marsh & Co.,
which had a place of business 25 years
ago at First and Stark streets. But there
was nothing in his viciously criminal
conduct to recall the firm. It was merely
the name given that did that.
He visited several offices and persons
In Portland, stating first that he was the
son of one well-known man of the city,
and then another, in the endeavof to se
cure small sums of money. One place he
was a regular tramp beggar, wanting as
sistance to get a bed. At another he said
ho had a trunk in the baggage-room and
needed $1 35 to get it out. There he said
he was a son of Dr. G. F. Koehler. An
other story told was that he was stay
ing at the Hotel Portland and had been
robbed of $600, and needed $10 to telegraph
for more money. His efforts were quite
numerous, and finally he was 'arrested on
All Week Specials
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Men's Suits
ITenls All-Wool Suits, Ore- tl l(
gon cassimere, a suit. ipUaOl?
Men's All-Wool Suits, plain C7 A.1
and checked gray, a suit.. (HaUvJ
All-Wool Cheviot and Tweed fO QQ
Suits, neat patterns, a suit tHJ70
Fine All-Wool Fancy Worst- tf i rf
ed Suits, very stylish, a Jj.lOj
suit ;.. ......................... Y
Extra Quality All-Wool tf i rf
Worsted Suits, latest style J) If) I J
and very dressy, a suit
Young Men's Suits
All-Wool Oxfords, Cheviots
and Tweeds, neat patterns, rt r -jv
double-breasted vests; sizes' ?K llJ.jl
14 to 13 j ears; a suit ywv
Boys' Suits
All-Wool Vestee Suits, dark
blue cheviots and mix- A J 'j K
tures; sizes 3 to 7 years; a J0.0 J
suit
2-pIece Suits, all-wool tweed: f'J AC
sizes S to 15 years ,JT"U
Wire Hammocks
Will not rust. Just the thing for thtf
camp or seaside; special this week:
O feet loapr, each ?1.07
10 feet Ions:, each ?2.1t
Camping Blankets
Heavy Gray Wool
OOxSO Inches, a pair .....32.35
G2-80 IttcUci. a pair .".... 82.G5
Grass Mats
18x30 Inches , 46a
21x45 Inches 05 O
20x54 Inches 85 O
30x00 Inches .05a
30x72 Inches $1.25
CO
the charge of obtaining money by falsa
pretenses.
There were legal defects preventing this
being made good, and Bradley was
charged with begging. His attorney in
sisted that his efforts were merely to ob
tain loans, and that ho was not begging,
notwithstanding every beggar of tho
streets usually wants to borrow. Bradley
was discharged by Judgre Cameron, with
the admonition that he should leave the
city or secure honest employment.
The prisoner showed his vicious nature
by refusing to leave the courtroom In the
ordinary manner, and he was forcibly
thrust out. When he was arrested ho
fought the officer fiercely, and was linally
knocked down At the jail he broke away
and nearly escaped, being recaptured by
being tripped as he ran from the room.
Eradley, Marsh & Co. h.id the bi? dry
goods house of Portland 25 ears ago.
They were new arrivals and started forth
on great boom plans, but did not tako
permanent root. Toung Bradley says ho
came from Victoria, where his fathers
went into business.
TO THE BEACH BY BOAT.
Steamer T. J. Potter, the only through
boat. leaes Portland from Ash-street
dock, every Tuesday and Thursday, at
9 A. M., direct for Astoria and Ilwacc,
making no stops en route, and arrivinff
at Ilwaco about 4 P. M., where train is
takrn without deloy for all points on
Long Beach. On Saturdays tho Potter,
under a fast schedule, leaves Portland
at 1 P. M., enabling passengera to reach
hotels or cottages early Saturday even
ing. Steamer Hassalo, the popular night
boat, leaves Portland at 8 o'clock In tho
evening dally, except Sunday, and on Sat
urday, at 10 P. M., arriving at Astoria
early the following morning, connecting
with I. R. & N. boat for Ilwaco and
Long Beach points.
Secure berths and tickets at O. R. & N.
ticket office, 0 Third street corner Oak,
or at ticket office, Ash-street dock.
EXCURSION TO BONNEVILLE
Take O. R, & N. special train from
Union Depot, Sunday, at 9.30 A. M., for
Bonneville nicnlc grounds. Special at-
Vtractions: Adgle and her lions: vaude
ville performance: specialties. Refresh
ments to be had on the grounds. Fare,
0 cents, round trip.
Persons suffering from sick headache,
dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in
the side, are asked to try one vial og
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
&tars35-
HOW?
wrctn T til.
UjJH SAnv Cvclel
THE MORROW COASTER BRAKE.
OrtrWO.fWOinuse.
For Sale By Aff Deafer
OlSTRIBUTOnS
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
maps or eo.ifs eitMU. co isLt)fiA, vJf'L
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