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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1900)
12 THE- MORNING OBEGQyiAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1900. - - . - . JLonL LJ Z5 Sfoiply-Trioimed Felt Hats This practical anfl pretty headwear Is season's latest shapes; with fresh additions almost dally; to gradually replace ue crammer iirawa. A Quartet "LADTEMITH" HATS In soft gray or mode felts C1 1C 41 .a ea EIGHCROTOTPLA.TS e-l f-A ., In gray felt with navy silk I . Ill frf pollut dot Sands... wv puggaree bands vrtvr vu ' New Tapestry Portieres Our assortment In this line Is extensive, "We've collected a splendid variety of HIGH-CLASS HANGINGS for fine interiors, as -well as the more modest sorts, and many novel and exclusive styles. "We believe the most complete on this Coast we're sure the best In Portland. The Prices, $2.75 to $13.00 Polr, Include BOTH DULL AND SATIN FINISH. Oriental, bourette. small figures and-large scroll designs; also Oneita. Bagdad and Roman stripes. SEE DISPLAY ON FOURTH" FLOOR. Comfort depends largely on how sen sibly the feet are dressed Our "Gloria" $3.50 Shoes For -women, meet every demand for comfort, combined -with style and dura bility. Every line conforms to the foot and every ounce of weight is in- that necessity demands, and no more. FOUR NEW GLORIAS JUST RECEIVED ARE FOR DRESS with patent leather vamp, dull matt top, military heel and Boston toe MANNISH STREET SHOE With patent vamp, whole foxed; welt sole and full round toe OXBLOOD STREET SHOE With full round toe and heavy sole. Latest New Tork style and............... SOLID COMFORT Street shoes of best kid with heavy flexible sole and wide toe . GAINST THE CIRCUS City Council Passed Three New Ordinances. STREET FAIR TO BE PROTECTED XUngllns Xot Allowed, to Erect Tenta Xor Parade License Fixed on AH the Wagons. The Common Council at Its meeting yes terday devoted some time to enacting leg islation Intended to protect the Street Fair from the opposition of circuses. It having been stated by the representative of Singling Bros.' circus that, despite the heavy license Imposed, the circus would ba here Septembor 6 and 7, and it being Intimated that it would ignore the license law and exhibit In the city, the Council passed an ordinance prohibiting the erec tion of tents or cloth pavilions within the city limits; also an ordinance placing a license on all sorts of vehicles used in connection with circuses, and another ordinance forbidding parades of any kind except by permission of the Chief of Po lice and Chief of the Fire Department, and on such streets as they may desig nate. While some are of opinion that the fact of a circus coming here during the Street Fair and Carnlx'al would not Injure the latter, those who have this affair in hand are of a different opinion. They say that the Elks have arranged for the cheapest railroad rates ever granted, which will bring not less than 40,000 to 50,000 people to Portland on September 6 and 7. It lb asserted that Ringllng Bros, changed their arrangements and intend to "Jump from Montana to Portland to be here on those dates, and so take advantage of the time and money expended by tho Elks in securing a vast attendance at the Street Fair at that time. On this account, the following ordinances were introduced and passed: An ordinance defining the fire limits of the City of Portland, and to prohibit the "erection of tents, cloth or canvas pa vilions or covered or tent buildings with in the limits of the City of Portland. For the purposes of this ordinance, the city limits are declared to be the Are lim its, and the ordinance provides that no person, firm or corporation shall erect any tent or canvas pavilion, etc., within said limits. It also provides that every person vio lating the provisions of this ordinance or sotting up any tent or cloth pavilion or assisting In doing so or maintaining or using or assisting in using such structures shall, upon conviction before the Munic ipal Judge, be fined not less than SfiO nor more than 50. or Imprisoned not less than SO days nor more than 90 days. An ordinance licensing the use of cir cus wagons, bandwagons, menagerie wagons and other vehicles used In con ducting shows and exhibitions. No one is allowed to drive or cause to be driven on any street within the limits of the city any such vehicle without having first taken out a license therefor. Vehicles for four or more horses -will be taxed $7 50 per Quarter; for two horses, $5 per quarter. For violation of this law a pen alty by. fine or not less than $25 nor more than flOO shall be Imposed or Im prisonment not less than 10 nor more than SO days. An ordinance regulating parades and the use of the streets of Portland for parades. It provides that any person. Arm or corporation desiring to parade on any of the streets of this city shall make ap plication to the Chief of Police, setting forth the number of vehicles and animals they desire to take part in said parade, and thereupon the Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire Department are author iced to designate the street or streets on which they shall be allowed to parade. No person shall parade or take part in any parade within the limits of the city or on any street or streets other than designated by the Chief of Police and Chief of the Flro Department, and every person violating this ordinance shall on conviction he fined S3) to $250 and im prisoned in tho city Jan 30 to 90 days. Route Xot Chanced. W. D Coxey, -press agent of the Rlng- linr Bros. circus, flatly contradicts the assertions that his company is making a special effort to reach Portland during the Street Fair and Carnival. On this question, he said last evening: "The statement has been made by prominent men connected wlth the fair association and on the floor of the Coun cil that RingHngs jumped from Montana, rutting out a number of stations at which they intended to exhibit. In order to get to Portland during the Street Fair. This is entirely untrue, a fact .-nich. can be proven from the following list of towns on their itinerary taken in regular order and which were arranged for as early as last September; Spokane, August 27. and then, successively. RltzviHe, Ellonsburg. Everett and New Whatcom, in Washing ton; Vancouver, B. C. Seattle. Tacoma and Centrallo, Wash., and from Centralla to Portland. This list effectually dis proves all statements to the contrary." Funeral of Robert J. Harsh. The funeral of the late Robert J. Marsh. who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital I Monday night, from the effects of the In-1 juries received by being run over oa ALL IP Pair CsX. Jl. JL much In demand. We'vs now manr of this of Our Latest SPANISH HATS (T" 5 feits- 5.75 ea LJHS u ,,. , 9An Wash Fabric Clearing Interest has not abated, in this department. Today we speak of Dimities Our entire line of 15c and ISc grades. Many beautiful patterns among them, light and dark, all Fancy Silks 11c yd Worth 85c to 51 25; handsome for WAISTS. L.ININGS. TRIMMINGS, DRAPERIE3 AND FANCY WORK; THIS WEEK. ONLY 59c yd Leather Belts While not a fad, are much favored by New York3 best dressers. We now offer UNUSUAL. INDUCEMENTS TO LESSEN STOCK All leather belts. Black and colored, plain braided, metal .trimmed, etc W KJtVXtt. WC TU 52.50 NOW 15c TO 79c BACH. Grand avenue by a street-car, took place yesterday afternoon from his late home, at 449 East Ash street. There was a large attendance of the relatives and friends of the deceased. Many prominent citizens were present. A large delegation from Fidelity Lodge No. . , A. O. U. W., marched from the lodge to the house in regalia. There was & great profusion of flowers, and some of the floral pieces were very elaborate. At the house a brief service was conducted by Miss Aldrlch. At the "conclusion of the services at the house, the remains were conveyed to Rlv erview Cemetery. Here the members of Fidelity Lodge conducted the final burial service. OREGON RESOURCES DAZE HIM Eastern. Capitalist Who Sees Fields for Profitable Investment. E. Elslng, senior member of the firm of E. Elslng & Co., distillers and Importers, with houses in New Tork and Baltimore, has been spending a few days in Port land. Mr. Elslng Is visiting his 'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meier, but has been drawn into a critical observa tion of Oregon's resources. At these he 13 astonished. Mr. Elslng cannot understand why the opportunities ecrywhere about have notjaeen more eagerly seized by business men. It is likely that he himself will take advantage of one or more open ings presented to his business sense. "The Northwest certainly has a future," said Mr. Elslng, when seen last evening at the Meier residence. "To us who have lived in the East there Is wonder that resources awaiting Investment are not more rapidily developed. And yet in tho past Ave years I must say Portland has grown rapidly. I was here five years ago. Then your city was"not such a substantial-looking place as now. Good buildings have gone up and continue to rise. Busl. ness Is larger and more advanced. There is great Improvement, but still much re mains for the capitalist. Takd for In stance, one single thing, to which my attention has been more particularly called because of my business. I have Just returned from a spring near Portland, named Wllholt Really, I was surprised at the excellence of the water. I have traveled in Germany, been to Baden, Carlsbad, and drank all noted mineral waters Imported into this coun try. I believe the Wllholt water better than any I have ever tasted. I like it better and It seems to be more medicinal, more healthful and appetizing. I could not get enough of It Tet your own people do not know much about this spring, and it is unknown any distance. This Is be causo it Is undeveloped. Much work should be done there and railroad fa cilities should "ba constructed to the spring. I think It could be made one of the most famous watering places In the United States. I never saw a finer grove than that at the spring. Trees tower up 300 feet into the air, and are beautiful. The place is exceeedlngly sightly. It is a grand opportunity for development." Mr. Elslng was a great admirer of Ore gon fruit, which he viewed at the office of Secretary Dosch, of the, Board of Hor ticulture. These and many other things attracted his attention and brought forth favorable comment. He will remain with his daughter and son-in-law a few more days before departing for his home in New Tork City. HOLD OFF FOR STIFF PRICE Indians Want a Fortune for the Wind River Hot Springs. P. W. Fletcher, who returned yesterday from an outing at Wind River, thinks that It Is a great place for Invalids, but that accommodations are very poor. The resort is owned by Indians, who control several hundred acres along the river, he says, but it was only thrown open as a health resort last year, yet the owner cleared about $7000. The hot springs, which have a temperature of 130 degrees, are supposed to be a great panacea for all the Ills flesh is heir to, and he tells of some remarkable cures that took place this season. The Indians have been tempted with all sorts of flattering offers on the part of Portlanders, but willnot sell the place, though It Is said they have placed their figures at $100,000. "Even should they be offered this sum," Mr Fletcher says, "they would probably raise to $130,000" Ca-npers are charged $2 50 a week for each person, for the privilege of pitching tents on the precious ground and using the waters for drinking and bathing. A boarding-house is run by the aborigines, who charge $1 a day, but the "grub," he 6ays, is rough. If a boarder doesn't like It, and kicks a little, he Is gruffly told that "we dldn t ask you to come here." "Women are waited on somewhat at the springs, but men are obliged to pump their own water and empty the bath tuba for themselves. Captain Belcher, of the St. Charles, last week offered the Indians $40,000 for a 10-year lease, and was simply answered with a shrug of the shoulders. The resort will net its owners $15,000 this year, Mr. Fletcher thinks. LOW RATE. Via Union Pacific Railroad to G. A. R. Encampment, Chicago, 111., Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, 1000. For the above occasion, the Union Pa cific Railroad will make a special rote of $71 50 to Chicago and return. Tickets on sale August 21 and 22. For further details concerning this cheap rate, call at City Ticket Office, 135 Third street, corner of Alder, Portland, Or. GEORGE LANG. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent. Jwl It.' ng i ;r , ...........; I &jrj SLJrtJrJt LJ. : fiffYTj' i Fri vju-.vul- - . . V-v.-J-.-.-ivrrJuifin.ru-J-.ru-.rj-LruX-a--ru-J-Jvxr.nJ.r-l-rr-rrr n r r n r S ' -w'-'J-u"J-"J-AruWj-- .-,.r,,.vJ-.rrr.r.-r.rJ-J-.v J .2 FALL ARRIVALS t BLACK DRESS GOODS New Silk and Wool Poplin Broches. New SHk and Woo! Appliques. New French Ottomans and Zibellnes. New French Whipcords and Venetians. New English Prunelles. New Pebble Cheviots. New Rainproof Cheviots. NEW FALL FANCY SILKS ' NOW SHOWN FINEST PLAIN AND PLAID BACK SKIRTINGS In solid and two-tone and plaid effects. MEN'S AND LADIES' ELKS'-CARNIVAL NECKWEAR NEW DARK-GRAY GOLF SKIRTS SPECIAL So30 NEW FALL FELT WALKING HATS Advance Shipment of Kid Gloves oooe oo90 Mazamas in Session Close to the Summit. . PINNACLE ROCK WAS NOT SCALED o Athlete Was Dissuaded After He Was Half Way Up Partr Returns Sunday. Pinnacle Rock, on the summit of 'Mount Jefferson, does not bear the Impress of a Mazama visit This stony spire was more than the mountafn-cllmbers cared to ascend, and the high altitude busi ness meeting of the association was at 1 the humbler station of 'the Pinnacle's base. Even this was not attendedby all tho adventurers. But little over half of the 33 who constituted the party in the early part of the Journey, were pres ent at the meeting. All but one had reached an altitude nearly as high, but a rough formation between that point and the base of the Pinnacle prevented the same number from continuing. R. A. Toung, the athletic football player ot Salem, declared he could ascend the Pin nacle, and would have done so but for the adjurations of some of his compan ions not to proceed higher than he ac tually did climb. Most of the Mazama. party belonging to Portland will reach here -Sunday, per haps on the S A. M. train. After-attaining the base of the Pinnacle, which the barometer registered as 10,350 feet above sea level, the party descended to Hunt's Cove. Tuesday they started for Marlon Lake to spend two days' fishing In that excellent body of water. That over, the members will return to Detroit in time, perhaps, to take the V2. o'clock train for Portland, which will bring them here by 8 A. M. Sunday. Connections may be missed, delaying tho members until Sun day afternoon or evening. F. A. Routledge and D. O. Freeman, of Portland, and Messrs. Toung ana Cook, of Salem, were the first members of the party to return, the two former reaching Portland yesterday morning. They made a forced march, after leaving the party at the timber line near the top of the mountain, at 4 P. M. Monday. That evening they reached Pamelia Lake, fished for a short time in the evening, and left early In the morning, arriving at Detroit at 11:15 A. M. This is a dis tance of about 22 miles, which was cov ered in the forenoon by the four men car rying their packs, and they were rather fagged when the railroad was reached. No difficulty was encountered by the Mazamas before the 10.350 elevation was reached. This is practically tho sum mit of the mountain. A rough space separated that point from tho base of the Pinnacle, which seems to be almost per pendicular and was estimated to be from 1B0 to S00 feet glhh. About half the party failed to cross the rough ground. At the Informal business meeting held near the base of the Pinnacle, the President, T. Brook White, and all other officers, . ex cept Vice-President T. E. Parsons and Financial Secretary F. C. Little, were absent Mr. Parsons presided and Mr. Little acted as recording secretary. One application was submitted, that being the name of Miss Tnompson, of Portland, which was acted upon. H. A. Toung, the young Salem athlete, proved himself the daring climber of the party. He had started to 'Mount Hood with Governor Geers party. Re turning from that excursion, he Joined the Mazamas and was among the first to reach the base of the Pinnacle. There he volunteered to climb the dangerous rock. Taking a rope he ascended what seemed a perpendlcular.wall to a small bench. There the persistent persuasions of his companions and" their reluctance for him to go farther caused the young man to proceed without the precaution of the ropeT which was also found too short for the occasion. After climbing to -a point which seemed more than half way to the summit, the lateness of the hour and the solicitations of the people at the base persuaded Toung to desist Le as serted that he could have reached tho summit There were only three women present at the business meeting. They were Mrs. Mercer, Miss Thompson and Miss Udell, of Tacoma. JTO LENIENCY AFTER THIS. Jndse Cameron Henceforward Will Fine Lawless Bicyclists. Bicyclists arrested for violating the city ordinances by riding on the side walks and failing to carry headlights In the evening will be severely dealt with In the MunlcIpalCourtl Harry Beldles and Albert Arendl, arrested Tuesday for rid ing on the "sidewalk, were each fined $5 by Judge Cameron yesterday, and his policy was further announced when,a man named Jensen applied for lenlenqy in his favor, having been arrested for riding without a light 'Ay hada lamp en someboda he stole ' said the prisoner. "Dan ay vent to ' 4 -rfr - ,o e e e. e e e e e e -e ' e e New Portieres and Couch Covers- - eaoeoooooooooooeo de officer, en tell himr'Someboda stole my lamp.' He say. 'You ride vld no lamp. Come to de station.' " Judge Cameron said: "Tho court Is a. little nettled over these bicyclists begging the court for leniency after breaking the law. They can no longer pleaftj ignorance, and they have n excuse for violating the city ordinances nn2longer. The court In the future will be compelled to Inflict the regular penal ties In spite of excuses, however reason able. If you can prove your lamp was stolen the day you1 were arrested, Mr. Jensen, your1 case will be dismissed." HEARD BY WRONG EARS. How Friendly Cnss Words lied to Criminal Charged. v . Municipal, Judge Cameron straightened out tho troubles of two Polish families yesterday, the Kowanskls and the Du pllckes, neighbors on East Fifteenth street, who had become Involved In a family -quarrel, the result of which was tho arrest of the Kowanskls for using profane and abusive language toward Mrs. Dupllcke. -Every member of the Sowanski family was arrested father, mother, sons, daughters-in-law and son-in-law eight In all" -Mrs. Dupllcke testified that on Satur day evening, August 4, there was a scene of 'noisy disorder taking place at the Ko wanskl residence, mirth and Jollity re sulting from a keg of steam beer, and coupled with the gaiety of) the feast con temptuous, profane and abusive remarks wer6 uttered about her, which she could hear In her residence, next door, much t6 her sorrow and discomfort Her tes timony was supported by that of her husband and daughter. .Victor Kowanskl was the star witness for hip side. He told the only Instance In which Mrs Dupllcke could have sup posed abusive language was intended for her. "I was a-cuttln' a friend's hair," said he, "an' de- scissors slip an' I chipped a plecij. out of his neck. " 'Tou blankety blank blank fool,' he said, 'do you want to cut my neck off?' ,"Ju6t then she vent by. and maybe she thought It was meandt for her. "Now, he didn't mean It for her. He meandt It for me. I alnd't a barber I'm a bjther and a meat cutter," which vhe had amply demonstrated in his expert, ence at bartering. -His testlmony-.furthermore denied .any other Instances of profanity In her pres ence, but he denied his presence -at. the Kowanskl "residence Saturday evening, .and that the family beer keg was not 'opened untll-Sunday afternoon. This was sustained by all .the members of the fam lly and they (seemed' honest, and slncere in -their testimony. Having, the prepon derance of "evidence in .their favor, the case" was dismissed. l FROM COUNTRY TO CITY. Southern Pacific "Will Inaugurate k Sunday Excursions. Sunday excursion business In- this sec tion of the country has heretofore been confined to movement from the city to the country, but the- Southern Pacific Company is not satisfied with efforts which have been made to induce travel to the country, and Is going to try the experiment of Sunday- excursions from the country to the city. . JIoinmenclnff next Sunday, August lfl. therefore, and continuing until the last Sunday In September, excursion tickets will be Bold from Albany and Intermediate points to Portland. Good going on the Albany local leaving Albany at 7 A. M , reaching Portland at 10:10.' Returning, leave Portland at P. M., reaching Al bany at 7:10. The rate for the round trip from Albany and intermediate points as far as Salem will be 13. From Salem and Intermediate points as far as Gervals, $1 60. Gervals, $1 25. Woodburn and all po!n,ts north, $1. Tickets will be good onlyon the Albany local going and re turning, and under no circumstances will they be extended or use permitted on oth er trains. This .will give Sunday visitors to Port land six hours In the city, and will afford the country people, who .cannot find time to make the trip on week days, opportu nity to spend a pleasant Sunday in the metropolis at small expense. , If the experiment 13 successful these ex cursions will be continued during tho Summer months next season. RATE REDUCED TO CHICAGO For the occasion of the National en campment of the G. A. R.. the O. R. & N. will sell on August 21-22. round-trip tickets to Chicago at a special rate of f$71 50, tickets good for 60 days, with stop over privileges returning. Three trains dally via the O. R. & N. gives the choice of many routes, and the train service is unexcelled. For tickets and further information call on or ad dress . V. A SCHILLING, City Ticket Agent 80 Third street corner Oak. CHICAGO AND RETURN, $71.50 Via Great Northern Railway. Tickets on sale August 21 and 22; good 60 days. City Ticket Office, 268 Morrison street 586th 089 urpnse ale TOMORROW ONLY Ten. different styles, made of fancy striped and figured percale, very handsome patterns, light, medium and dnrlc colors, fancy braid trim med yokea, separate waist linings, gathered flounces on fnll skirts. Tomorrow only, See Display In Flflh-Street Window FINED THE FULL LIMIT POIiICEMAN "WELCH DEFENDANT IN JUSTICE COURT. lie r and His Companion on Drnnlcen Sunday Brawl Fined Fifty Dollars Each. A E. Welch, a policeman, under sus pension, and Andrew Barger were both tried together yesterday morning before Justice Vreeland, on a charge of assault on Conductor Edward Kuykendall, of the East Side Railway Company, alleged to have been committed aat Sunday. The trial consumed some time, and resulted In the defendants being fjped $50 each. Une state was represented by Spencer, Strow brldge and Gleason, and the defendants by Wolff and Hennessy. According to the evidence, the assault was wholly unprovoked, and was of an aggravated character. As set forth and not denied, Welch and Barger went to Oregon City on an electric car Sunday with two women, who were referred to during the trial as Pearl and Jennie. At Oregon City they visited a saloon, and drank a number of times, and it appeared thoy had quite a lark before they boarded the return car, of which Kuykendall was conductor and ex-Policeman Mallett the motorman. When they got on the car they were In a condition to Imagine that they owned the earth and the inhabitants thereof. They were noisy and boisterous, but Conductor Kuykendall got along the best he could with them. On the car was James Frainey, who. It seems, had a ticket for his fare to Portland. WheD Conductor Kujkendall came to where he was, Frainey handed him 50 cents, but the former, noticing that he had a ticket in his hat, said that no more money was required, as he had paid his fare. Frainey then said he would pay the faro of a friend In another part of the car, but this man also had paid his fare, and had his ticket. The transaction was noticed by the two women with Welch and Barger, and also the latter, and they considered it a part of tfielr duty to tell the conductor that he was trying to swindle the two pas sengers out of another fare. It was not their affair, and they had nothing what everto do with It. They continued to create a disturbance all, the way to Port land on the car. R. S Howard and P. S. DuFlon. who boarded the car at Sell wood, testified as to fhe conduct of Welch and Barger and their female companions from that place to Portland. At First and Washington streets the as sault took place. Welch and Barger left the car with the two women. Kuykendall got off the car and was standing near the rear end, when Welch and Barger came back from the sidewalk. The former struck the conductor several times in the face, and Barger took"a hand, punishing the conductor severely. Motorman Mallet then came from the front and compelled the policeman and Barger to desist This was the gist of the evidence on the part of the state as set out In the testimony of Conductor Kuykendall, Motorman Mal let and several other witnesses who were on the car and witnessed the affair. The defense undertook to show that Kuykendall was wholly to blame, and that the defendants' attention was called to his attempt to collect double fare from Frainey, and they had all remon strated, whereupon the conductor became abusive and Insulted the women who were with them. Welchsaid that when he and his partner left the car at First and Washington streets they first went to the sidewalk. Here he left the two women and returned to the place where Kuyken dall was standing. He laid his hand on the conductor's shoulder and told him he had grossly Insulted the women, and de manded that he Immediately apologize to them for his insults. Kuykendall bristled up at once and struck the policeman, and Barger also came over to help him out This was the way he explained the affair, and claimed that he, and not Kuykendall. was the assaulted party. In answer as to how much he had drunk at Oregon City, he said he drank four times of wine. Barger also said they drank In a saloon at Oregon City. Welch drank some wine and also something that looked like "Dago Red," whatever that was. The defense made a strong effort to show that the conductor was to blame for the trouble, but failed. Judge Hennessy made a vigorous address In behalf of the de fendants. James Gleason scored Police man Welch severely for his conduct and referred sarcastically to the two women he and Barger were with. He charac terized the conduct of both as outrage ous in the extreme. After the arguments wero concluded, Ladies Wrappers Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Jn Usht gray homespun, tan. covert and Venetian cloths, black and blue cheviots and serges. Tight-fitting, fly front and reefer effect silk-lined Jackets, perca llned skirts, with kilted flounce; regular prices, 7 rvp $.50 to $18.00; special, a ,)(5 At Half Price Fifty per cent, off on every-Reuay-to-vrear and Trimmed Summer Hat In stocks This season's latest crea tions. Regular prices.. fl.2S to. JJS.OO Reduced prices.. GSc to $4.00 Wash Fabrics The wearing season Is advancing, the selling season is drawing to a. close; hence theso great reductions. 1,000 pieces of Lawns and unames. ugnt. medium and a dark colors, fancy pat- 4L terns;, per yard , Best quality Percale, 35 inches wide, stripes, polka l)n dots and fancy figures, per I C- yard w- The balance of our Silks, Or- 7 gandles and Swiss Muslins; J 1 C regular price, 65c a yard, at Tan Low Shoes Our entire stock of Ladles' Tan Oxford Ties at the following reduced prices: $4 00 Oxfords, with Louis " - heel. J. & T. Cousins' N A. 4 make; special, a pair... f w " $3.00 Oxfords. J. & T. Cous- O )1 ins' make; special, a pair.. p3 $2 50 Oxfords, special, a pair $2.09 $2.23 Oxfords, special, a pair 91.03 $2.00 Oxfords, special, a pair ?1.7X Odds and Ends of Ladies' Tan Shoes, up to $3.50 values, special, $1.85 a. pair. Kid Gloves Ladles' Mocha Kid Glove, 2-clasp overseam, red. ox blood, brown, green, navy and black, all sizes; regu- AT lar price, $1.50 a pair; spe- 7 I C clal A Fancy Ribbons Striped, Figured and Bro caded Silk Ribbons; regu lar. 40c to SOc a yard; spe- g Stationery Hurlbut's Foreign Mall, an extra thin parchment paper, blue or white, 24 sheets of paper, and envelopes to match, special, 18c. Bibles A fine reference Bible, containing com bined concordance, reference helps and maps, bound in flexible Morocco, good paper, clear type, red un der gold edges: 'size 6x9 o 1 st Inches. Published at $1.25; CC. Cd special H. LJEBES & CO. 288 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON JNOP. PLAGEMANN, MANAGER. Cawston Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, Machinery 'Supplies 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine Justice Vreeland very promptly decided that Welch, and Barger were guilty of most outrageous assault, and gave them the full penalty. Justice Vreeland re marked that he regretted that he could not impose a more severe penalty. He said that It was a very aggravated case, and that the defense was the weakest of any similar1 case that had come before him. The courtroom was full of specta tors, and the trial was quite Interesting. The"defendants in the afternoon filed an undertaking for an appeal from the decis ion of the Justice. The Late R. J. Marsh. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 14. (To the Edi torsSeldom has a community been caused to mourn the departure of a friend and neighbor as has Portland by the ter rible accident that removed Robert J. Marsh from a life that had become en deared to those who knew his loving heart and large sympathy with all that Is lovable and precious. The children of the neighborhood hailed him with delght In all their amusements, and the anxious solicitude with which they pressed their services In their simple ways upon the family In their grief was a tribute to the purity and guilelessness of his dally walk and conversation. In the business walks of life, he was ever at the front inves tigating all that was new, and Investing his means In the latest Improvements for facilitating his work. A man of broad views and clear discernment he caught the spirit of the age, and kept steady step with the onward march of enlight ened civilization. Integrity and Christian character were mark5 and peculiar traits that gained the confidence of all who came in contact with him In social life or through the channels of business. Frank, generous and genial, his was a most loving personality. The community has lost a valuable member and his church a stanch and consistent adher ent His family life, exemplifying the virtues that make the home a benediction, begotten of loving companionship, was most beautiful In all its relations. Hus band and father, citizen and neighbor, his example will not perish. F. A Discredited Prophet. Philadelphia Ledger. Having shown himself to lis a falsa prophet, Mr. Bryan Is at a great disad vantage before the country. Thousands of voters accepted his assurances in 1SS5 that the prices of wheat and silver rose and fell together and that the calamitous condition of tho times was due to the HEARING THEEND . Onr Great Sale of Smmner Clothing To dispose of the remainder of these goods -ire have made extra his and substantial redactions. AlUur $12.50 to $20.00 Mn's All-Wool Summr Suits, a suit, $10.95 Young Men's All-Wool Suits, in brawns, grays, plaids and checks, a suit, $6.65 Boys' Clothing All-Wool Two-Plece Suits In - on mixed gray plaid cheviots; JiZ.flV sizes 8 to 15 years, a suit.... V-" All-Wool Vestee Suits, In tf" in navy blue and gray checks; "V 1 1 1 sizes 3 to 8 years, a suit.... V" Washable Pants, sizes 3 to T 13 years, a pair w Percale Waists, well made, e sizes 4 to 12 yeara. each iOC Children's Bib Overalls, sizes -t Qr 2 to 5 years, a pair. i w ELKS' NECKWEAR In all the correct styles HOP-PICKERS' GLOVESk In Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's sizes. Also, complete lines ot Rnbber Finccr Stalls. A Matting Special Worthy of consideration. In order to make room for our new Fall goods, we offer our entire stock of Mat'tlngs at ex tremely low prices. Regular 22c quality ,16c a yard Regular 23c quality ISc a yard Regular SOc quality 22c a yard Regular 40c quality 31c a yard We maUe Shades to order from Empire Shading:, the best made. Estimates furnished on application. Basement Specials Good-sized Wicker Clothes Baskets....66a Wire Clothes Line ISo Granite Iron Milk Pan, 6-quart... 19c scotch Granite Handled Saucepan, 8-qt.56c Crosse & Blackwell's Chow Chow, small-size bottle 24a Fancy B. B. Sardines In oil, per box.... 7a Blue Point Oysters ' 1-pound can 15a 2-pound can 25o K CO. Sealskin Jackets and other Fur Garments remodeled at as tonishingly low prices during Summer season, latest styles and best workmanship guar anteed. Our new Fall styles In Fur Garments have now arrived. Oregon Telephone Main 24 & ComPANY Telephone Main 107. PORTLAND, OREGON "crime of 1S73." Experience has demon strated that Mr. Bryan's assertions in this particular were fallacious For thi3 rea son it win be difficult for him to make converts to his cause. It is true that some of the Gold Democrats who sup ported Palmer or McKlnley may vote for Bryan this year but thl3 will be not because they are attracted by Bryan, but because they cannot approve some of the policies and the acts of the McKlnley Ad ministration. Hnmor and Tragedy. Atlantic Monthly. Humor adds color to tragedy. Michael Angelo Woolf understood this when he made his wretched tenement waifs so comical; Kipling understood It when ho wrote "Danny Deever." The cyclone also understands It That Is why It picked up a locomotive and stood It on end in a garden, but left a rosebush In that gar den, uninjured by so much as a crumpled petal; that Is why It twitched the water out of every well In town; that Is why It gathered up half an acre of mud and plastered It all over the Methodist Church; that is why it plucked the feath ers from a rooster and stuck them Into an oak plank, while the shivering fowl started and wondered what next' Thli Is the art of the storm; In the midst of the tempest see "Laughter holding both Lhla sides l" CHEAP RATES EAST Via Oregon Short Llna R. R. For full Information call at City Ticket Office, 142 Third street, Portland. WDALomrss- HOW? 'USE flgQgafel THE MORROW COASTER BMKE. Orer 100.000 muse. ForSele By AJI Dealers. oantieurofta FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMFY war My &Jaa Arirturc jrtumA -& "Vr . VtiiyfiL nf ' -