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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1900)
12 THE MOENDTG 0KEG02TCAN, THURSDAY, 'ATJGrtFST , 1900. Some of Our Leaders in r New Fall NATTY STYLES IN 27ew Four-in-hands, Bows, Bat Wings," Clubs, Imperials and flowing t(f-fs cad ties. Correct patterns and colorings. Extra choice values at.. Jv, -a BEB WASHINGTON STREET "WINDOW. v "Latest Ideas in s Golf Shawls and Golf Skirts The .finest collection we've yet shown. TK GOLF CAPES Many new features. Vandyke shapes with rever fronts, pleated backs, shoul der strap trimming's, new dip fronts, etc Also automobile lengths. MANY DAINTY SHADES AMONG THEM. GOLF SHAWLS Brown, castor, navy and black with plaid backs, show charming diversity of light, bright and dark mixtures. GOLF .SKIRTS The new gored shapes, perfectly tal-' lored. Of plaid back homespun blues, browns AND OXFORDS. ALL. RIGHT IST PRICED. LARGE SHIPMENT OF Sheets and Now's the tlmo to replenish Deep-Cut Prices fn Black Fancy Silks Our remilar lines and best novelty pat terns. TDc and S5c grades at .5Sc yard $103 grades at .72c yard BARGAINS NONE SHOULD MISS. LINE T0.M0UNT HOOD Electric Power to Be Had at the Sandy. ' TWO STREAMS WILL BE HARNESSED Trout nnd Hurlburt Creclts Have Been Heaxnred and Found to lie Ample. It has developed that the surveys that have been made east of the Sandy River recently by Surveyor Hurlburt are fdr the purpose of establishing an electric plant to propel the cars of an electric line from Portland to that district, and ultimately to Mount Hood. The parties -who have had these surveys made have moved very cautiously and have endeavored to keep the matter from the public, but enough lias leaked out to show what the purpose Is and -what has been done. About a year ago the right of way was secured for a big flume from Trout Creek along the Sandy to Troutdale. The new combination has secured this right as far as Trout Creek Is concerned, the original owners, however, reserving the right to construct the flume should they desire to do so, but the flume project has fallen to the ground. The projectors of this new electric enterprise have secured the water rights uf both Trout and Hurlburt Creeks, and they seem to be satisfied that the volume of water in these two streams is bufficlent to operate a large electric plant. They have measured the volume of water of both creelcs, and with the great fall have found that they can operate a plant big enough tJ run the cars. It Is proposed to unite the water of both creelts and convey It In a pipe lino to a point where the fall will be very high. E. S. Bramhall, who lias resided at Bull Run, says he has no doubt that an electric line in the near frr ture Trill bo in operation through from Portland to Mount HooC. There, have Deen large transfeis of property on Hurl burt and Trout Creek, which Mr. Biara hall says is evidently in line with this electric scheme. The scheme that was considered some time ago of harnessing the Sandy River by constructing a dam about half a mile down from the Base T,lne bridge, where the channel Is narrow and there are Muffs on either side, has been, abandoned for the scheme of harnessing Hurlburt nnd Trout Creeks. This is the opinftn of Mr. Bramhall. who lves on the ground and knows considerable of the move ments in that district. While he is not on the Inside he has learned enough to conjecture that the purpose is to estab lish an eleotrlc plant with the power of the two streams. He says that addi tional power may be had if it Is wanted. Ho Is looking for great development In that district. He has lived there 17 years and watched the clearing and settling of the land, and expects that within a short time to see an electric line constructed from Portland, along or near the Base Lino road, across the Sandy to Mount Hood. THIS SEASON'S SEINING. One lowrr Columbia 3fan Who ! Entirely Satisfied. P Kennedy, owner of extensive sein ing grounds near Skamtjkawa, was at the Perkins yesterday, accompanied by his wife. They were on their way to San Francisco to enjoy a portion of the close season as a vacation, (but will be back In time for the Street Fair. Mr. Jvonnedy is a firm believer in the benefits of fish propagation, as a good many marked salmon were caught In his seines during the past season, and he thinks more hatcheries would be a good thlrg He is Quito satisfied with the profits of the season Just closed, though he did not catch so many salmon as In the Summer of 1S93, when 400 tons were brought ashore from his grounds, and these rere disposed of at 5 cents a pound. In the season of 1?00, 226 tons were the Tosult of the efforts of 50 fishermen, a number of stout teams and a goqdly length of seine. For these fish he was paid 6i cents, so he flatters himself that his grounds netted $16.0M to his Arm this year. He and two partners have some $10 000 Invested In 100 acres of grounds as an original purchase: litigation cost J5WM more, and after lour years of legal bat tles, $4000 was Invested in buying tho opposing party's right and thus quieting title. The suits were based upon tho question as to which state tho tide lands originally belonged. When Mr. Kennedy purchased from Ortgon the main channel flowed on the north side, but a few years afterword the channel changed to the south and the State of Washing ton sold them to another party. The question proved a veritable bonanza for the lawyers. Mr. Kennedy said, as there seemed to be no hope of ever coming to a final decision. '35ven to tnls day." he continued, ''there is considerable dispute as to where the . exact line between Oregon and Washing ton should run, and it is liable to be a hard fought question before litigants get through with It, as it Includes Interests along the Columbia River, from Wallula to the bar. The jurisdiction of each State Fish Cemmtsstencr Is even a question, pome assorting that Commissioner Reed, of Oregon has a Tight to patrol the stream from bank to bank and arrest all parties i Fall Neckwear , Today's ' lyiilfinery Arrivals XADTSMITB: SATS Of stitched gray or mode felt with pug garee band. 3IAXXISH -WALKTXG SHAPES In gray, light brown and mode f elt. ROUGH RIDERS Gray or white felt, with calf skin bands and fancy buckles, and TTCUTE FELT HATS t With wide, rolling brims. PRICES 81.00 TO 84.00 EACH A Few Days Yet of Ribbon Selling At-Lowst Prices Plain or fancy' 40c and 60c Ribbons, au 23c yd Flno Loulslne Ribbons, OQ,rI worth GOc GOc and 75c, at w-ju ETC. Pillow Cases for carnival visiting friends. Embroidered Flannels "WHITE AND COIXDRED. Complete new lines. Prices, GOc to J2.25 yard. UnrIvaled Collection of f.nfinn pin k, UOIIIIiy .lULIISt Double faced,.plaln or plaid back. having fish In possession out of season. After tho fish are once landed on the Washington side they think Mr. Reed's jurisdiction would cease, and vice versa as regards Commissioner Uttle's author-itj-." Mr. Kennedy thinks the fish combine has been a good -thing for the fishermen of the Columbia, as three heavy Interests now oppose each other in the purchase of fish, the combine, the outside can neries and the cold-storage men. He, does not look for the combine to grow any larger, as those outside of the organ ization are as well fixed flnarfclally as the so-called trust, and therefore cannot be forced to enter the corporation against their will. He thinks all these enterprises have done well this year, and that the prospects are bright for them in the fu ture. Ho looks for a good run in the season which opens September 10, but does not expect to obtain more than 5 cents a pound for the catch, as .they will be of Inferior quality to the Chinook. Sllversides, dog salmon and Fall salmon are good eating, but will not compare In flavor or condition with the chlnook caugSt In the Midsummer run. VERY SLOW WITH REPAIRS Front-Street Bridge Over Mnrqunrn, V Gnlcli Still Barricaded. The process of redecking the Front street crossing " of Marquam, Gulch has been retarded by lack of planking, which the mills seem to be unable to furnish yn time. But two men were working yesterday on the structure, the larger portion of the force having been taken to" Sixteenth street, where repairs are ur-j gent. Tho Front-street bridge has been torn open for repairs since August 6. The eaBt side of the deck has been opened all the way across, while the ends of the deck and walk are- barricaded against travel. Even this condition does not prevent teamsters and horsemen from trying to get by, as the west side has to be left open for street-cars. A watchman h placed on the north end, day and night, paid b the City & Suburban Railway Company, and the south approach Is guarded at night by an employe of the city. This watchman has quite a time keeping people from risking their necks and their te,ams on the rotten planking which will hardly bear the weight of a man afoot. A good many use "cuss words" and exclaim, "What kind of a Council Is it, anyhow, that allows street cars to go over, while a man can't drive his team on the bridge?" It is explained to these people that the car tracks rest on good, sound timbers, and ,that passengers would growl like a house afire if they should be compelled to "hoof it" across a bridge already so obstructed by yawning chasms and plies of big timber, that those at work on the structure tke their lives In their hands at every step. But the labored explana tion doesn't do much good; the kickers turn around and go off mad, anyway. One horseman Insisted on taking chances the other night, and was only argued into a change of route by the sight of a black chasm 60 feet deep ahead and alongside. Then he concluded he had better try the First-street crossing, which is all right WILL SING A NEW SONG'. Milt Miller Sara Its Title ! "A Na tion Redeemed." A meeting of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee has been , called In Port land, Friday, September 7, "pursuant tofthc understanding at the last meeting, held August 1L Besides the members of the state central committee, the members ojt the various county central committees have been asked to be present. It Is announced by National Committeeman M. A. Miller, who signs the call, that mat ters of great Importance will be tran sacted there. Chairman Sheridan joins In the call, which Is as follows: "Portland, Or., Aug. 2L Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, held In Portland, Au gust 11. 1?00, H was decided to hold an other meeting of the committee in Port land, Friday, September 7, for the purpose of formulating a definite plan for the campaign. It was further decided to In vito members of the county central com mittees, as well as members of the state central- committee. "Your presence is earnestly requested as matters of great Importance will be discussed. We are now. entering upon a great campaign; 6ne in which the people of this country are most Intensely Inter ested. Prospects for success are good. "I firmly believe that under the lead ership of William J. Bryan we will achieve one of the greatest victories ever won by a living party. The Democratic partjwlll ba reinstated In'power for years to come. The Republic will live, and the rights of the people will be respected. The money of the Constitution ' will be restored and we will sing a new song, a Nation redeemed. Don't fall to be present. Very truly yours, "M. A. MIL.L.ER, "National Committeeman for Oregon." IMPROVED SERVICE TO FROM ILWACO. AND Read the O. R. & N. adv. on page 7 and note change in leaving time of steamer T. J. Potter frofn Portland. Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills? They are a positive cure for sick headache ana ail the ills produced by dis ordered liver. niB ip mini JPff , New Kid .In new gray, beaver,' oak, sand shades in suedes , and dressed kids, $i, $1:2$, $i.;o, $1.7, $2.00. ' Sdle agents for the most famous gloves In the worfd The Trefouase Gloves. :; ;iQoIf Ooakings and Soilings Another big shipment placed on sale today Dark and light effects, 7, Hundreds of ISl Bargains 75c shirtwaists for 39c a gi.oo shirtwaists for 59c ea Ji.25, $i. 35, J1.50, i.75 shirtwaists for .'89c ea - $2.00, 2.25, 2.50 U shirtwaists for .$1.25 ea Golf Capes i A special purchase of ladles' and ; misses' golf capes offered at following j $ prices: Ladies' $ 6.50. each ft GoIf $ 8.50 each CaP"' $12.50 each Misses' Golf Capes $ 6.50 each tssttttnttt:ttttisi:4ttt:ttisiK$tH FOR VENVlLLE'S' ransom MOJTEY ORDER. MAILED TO GEN ERA!. aiAOARTHUU. Lieutenant "Wood's Letter Request ing Offer of Reward to Be Pub- liahed More Contributions. Lieutenant A. N. Wood yesterday per formed the ' last act that he can do in effecting the rescue of young "Venville, or obtaining information concerning "the boy's fate. This consisted of mailing money orders for the sum of $362 35,to be offered as reward for the delivery of Ven ville, or furnishing information which will lead to his release by the United States forces. All that remains now Is to await development of events. If the brave boy Is still alive it is'confidently expected that the money will, be the means of revealing his. whereabouts. Should If be so, the donors will feel that they never paid a small sum to better advantage. Should the offer of a reward for his return lead only to positive information as ,to his fate, still the money will have been well ap plied, for it is the agony of not knowing where&er.boy is or what is his condition, that bears so heavily upon the poor mother. Lieutenant Wood wrote a letter to Gen eral MacArthur explaining the object of raising the money and how it was de sired that it should bo used. He and Mrs. .Mash secured money orders for the amount. A very small- sum Is required for sending money through this medium so that the total 'will be practically the same when placed in General MacArthur's hands. Printing the handbills will cost but little,' especially in Manila, where work is cheap. There will be plenty, tho Lieutenant believes, to accomplish what ever can 'be done through the .influence of money. Since the work commenced it hajfbeeh recalled that when the Spanish Govern ment offered to ransom their prisoners, shortly "after commencement of hostilities between the United States forces and the Filipinos, the President of this Govern ment refused to allow It to be done. This was because tho Filipino Government would have received the ransom paid by Spain and it would have added ma terially to their sinews of war. The American forces were then exerting them selves to the utmost to relieve every Spanish prisoner. The present case will be a reward to a private Individual and cannot ba Interpreted as an aid to the. Insurrection, more than the 20 pesos of fered by General Otis for each rifle de livered by a Filipino. Those who are in formed think there need be no fear that the money will not be used as directed In Lieutenant "Wood's letter. Since the sum has been made, up nnd sent, $9 75 has been received at The Oregonlan office as further contributions. Lieutenant Wood thinks enough has been sent to accomplish best results possible. vThat now on hand is held at the disposal of those, who contributed it, a list of whoso names and the amounts given, are as follows: "William A. Hogg Jl M Man T)n Taylor-street dock, name re fused 103 Virgil Coomer 50 J. A. Barter &D G. C. Leaman 1 00 Xorthern Pacific general freight office J. A. McICelll 50 B. Ostrander TO J. A. Livingstone 60 D. Ewen i 50 E. Batcman 25 Miss L. A. Bethke 60 G. M. Gllnes 501 O. J. Mitchell 50 J. H. Dixon 60 S. J. H. French 50 Miss F. "Wertz 50 J. B. "Wallace 50 Two contributions were received by Lieutenant "Wood afler the list vas pub lished Tuesday, and which were included In the fund. These were $1 S5-as the con tribution of an unknown person, and $1 from Mrs. June McMIllen Ordway. Letter to General 3IacArth.nr. Lieutenant Wood's letter to General MacArthur was as followsi "Enclosed ypu will And postal orders for $362 35, payable to your order, and a pho tograph of G. D. A. Venville, apprentice first class, United States Navy. "Venville Is the only one of Lieutenant Gillmore's partv from the U. S. S. York town, captured by the Filipinos near Baler, "whose fate Is unknown. The en closed money is for tho purpose of offer ing a reward for his safe delivery within the United States lines, or to be given to the person who furnishes information which leads to the boy's rescue by the United States forces In the field. "The money has been raised $n Port land and vicinity by popular subscription, and I have been asked by the lad's moth er to' forward it to you for the purposes above stated. The Idea Is to have hand bills printed In Spanish and Tagaloy, with Venvllle's picture on'the bill, offering the amount that is left of the sum sent you, after paying the expense of printing the bills, etc., for the delivery of the boy to any garrison of the United States in the islands, and to have these bills sent to the Various posts occupied by our troops, and thence disseminated, among the natives of the -vicinity. The offer o a reward, if It does not accomplish the pur pose for which It is Intended, may at I least result In obtaining definite news of Gloves t: . n n mg rianiieis, 8c, ioc, I24c yard. - ss Four big shipments of Fail Dress Ooods lust received all advance j stales of newest dress goods. COLORED Amazon Melanges Panthcre Zibs Two-tone Golf Skirling - Melton Melanges Pebble Cheviots . Homespuns Zibelines English Tweeds Bourettes and Boucles BLACK Silk and Wool Brocades Silk and "Wool Appliques Silk and Wool Popelin Arrnurcs Mohair and Wool Pierolas Peau de Gaunt Panne ZibelinaS Salin Venitians Heavy rain-Proof Cheviots the boy's fate, and so end tho suspense from which the mother is at the present time suffering. "Venvllle's mother requests that after the photograph has been used In making a woodcut for printing the handbills, It be returned. Should the effort to rescue the boy prove of no avail, -it is the wish of tho subscribers that the money not ex pended be sent to his mother, Mrs. Emily Mash, in care of The Oregonlan, Portland, Or., U.( S. A. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ' A. N. "WOOD, ."Lieutenant, United' States Havy. "Major-General Arthur MacArthur, United States Army, Manila, P. I. W. A. HART 'RESIGNS. Neiv Superintendent of Street denn ing; Appointed Pro Tern. "William A. Hart has 'tendered his resig nation as superintendent of the Street Cleaning -and Sprinkling Department, the resignation to take effect September L and Eugene Ferguson, foreman of the city barn, has charge of the department till that time, or untiUMr. Hart's succes sor is appointed. In effect the Board of, Public "Works has asked that Mr. Fer guson bo- appointed superintendent, and, if so. Mayor Rowe, in whom tho power of appointment Is vested, may accede to their request. Mr. Hart, like 'the man in the anec dote, "quit work at tho request of the boss." Mr. Burrell, chairman of the street committee of the Board of Public "Works, says there was no friction be tween Superintendent Hart and the board, but Mr. Hart gave him to under stand several days agothat ha was going to resign. Mayor Rowo asked Mr. .Hart for his resignation on an intimation from the Board of Public "Works that they did not consider that he had the experi ence or business ability to run the de partment as they desired it should bo run under what they consider a "business administration." It was intimated around the City Hall that politics had something to do with the removal of Mr.( Hart, but this is denied by" the Mayor and the board. The whole matter Is of small moment, except to those personally Interested. People appointed to such positions under one administration can hardly expect to bo continued in the position indefinitely under a new administration, especially when there are so many striving for such positions, and the holder of any position of the kind knows from the! beginning that there is always a good man waiting for his place. One particularly unfortunate circum stance 'connected with the city barn, which, however, cuts no particular fig ure in this matter, is that a pair of the city horses were hitched up last Sunday to take a party out to Gresham, and that one of the horses died within an hour after returning to the stable. "Whether it has been customary for the city horses thus to be used for private excursions is not known, but anything of the kind Is not likely to occur again. UNDER 'PRIVATE -AUSPICES. Rational Campaign In Oregon In formally Besnu. A sidewalk argument drew a large crowd near the corner of Front and Jef ferson streets yesterday, for ab'out three hours. The contestants were J. E. Sim mons, who" ran for Congressln June as an "Independent Democrat," and a Mr. Gill, an avowed Socialist. v The debate started In a hardware store near by, but the proprietor finally worked the champions out to the sidewalk, where the crowd began to gather. "When the sidewalk became blocked, men stood in the street, teamsters paused to listen; wheelmen dismounted to take It in, and even women gathered In awe-struck si lence on the opposite sidewalk. People two blocks off saw the" crowd and won dered whether there was a Are, an auc tion or a dog fight; and still the "war of words went on, both sides exhibiting con siderable eloquence, and the adherents once in a while chipping in. Finally In disgust, Mr. Simmons exclaimed: "Tou 'don't know where you're at," and walked away. v T7ncleSam's Aid to the Farmers. Harper's "Weekly. "Working in .an infrequented part of "Washington, or out In the country in Maryland, !or at the various experiment stations, which are usually connected with agricultural. colleges, are about 3000 people. Of the 2000 In "Washington, about one-half are scientific men. There are two largeureaus, 22 divisions, offices or surveys. Of these, seven are adminis trative, 4i"ght technical, and seven are purely scientific? To thesfe must be added the offices 'of the "Weather Bureau, which Include 1SJ observer stations, and 52 sta tions along' thej Coast and on the Great Lakes." "TJie Bureau of Animal Industry, has 153 technical stations engaged in meat inspection and quarantine work, and three laboratories whre the diseases of animals and their causes are investigated. POTTER CHANGES TIME. See O. R. & If.' adv. on page 7 for com plete scheduler Potter makes round trip dally. Vigor and vitality are given to the whole system by Hood's Sarsanarlila. FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE TOMORROW ONLY ' GENUINE SCOTCH TAM O'SHANTERS 7rv nfti "Woolly effect, in cardinal, goli red, brofrrn, mouse, fiiTra, rr&y, navy, and mixed red and white, cardinal and navy, errny and navy, red and navy, brown and -white, and green and white. This is a splendid bargain and especially seasonable, as fashion has decided that tfiey are to be the cor rect thine 'or Fall and "Winter wear. - TOMORROW ONLY V. SEE DISPLAY IX FIFTH-STREET "WIJTDOW IN THE SEVERAL COURTS SAILORS IN JAUj FOR DESERTION GET "LIBERTY." That la to Say, They Are In the Cus tody of the United States mar shal' for Retnrn. The four sailors arrested on a charge of desertion from the British ship Cedar bank, and placed in jail to .walt the sailing of that ship, were brought be fore Judge Bellinger yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. After hearing what the master, the British Consul, the sailors and the lawyers had to say, Judge Bel linger discharged the writ, and directed that the sailors be returned to their ship under protection of the United States Marshal, Judge "Williams having stated that an attempt would be made to ar rest them on a warrant issued from a Justice Court. The sailors and their counsel, Charles J. Schnabel, complained that they were Illegally Imprisoned, as they were noe deserters, but were ar rested in their bunks on board the Cedar bank. The evidence-' showed that these men .had gqne ashore wlth the Intention of de serting, and had gone to Grant's sailor boarding-house. A Deputy United States Marshal went there' to arrest them as de serters, but was hindered In serving the papers on them, and in the, meantime they were given warning, and escaped from the place 'and went back on board the ship and "turned in" and were ar rested in their bunks. As they were on the ship, they could hardly be considered deserters, but they were treated as such and sent to. jail to be held till the captain wanted them. The case, therefore, was slightly mixed. The men could not be put in jail, but they were put there, just the same, and were kept there about a week. After listening to a lot oftalk. Judge Bellinger asked the sailors whether they were deserters or whether they were go ing back on board their ship. The spokest man said they were not desesters, but they did not desire or intend to go back to the ship if they could help it. The court said that If they did not go back to the ship they were deserters and. If they went back of course they were not deserters. It' seemed a case where the men were, figuratively, between the devil and the deCp.deep sea. If they went back they were there, and It. they would not go back they would be forced to go, and the re sult would be the same. The court finally ordered that the United States Marshal provide protection for them to enabla them to go back on board tlie Bhlp. A warrant is out for the arrest of the men on some caarge, and an effort will be made to take them from, the ship. "Whether tho captain can manage to keep them or not remains to be seen. It is to be hoped that the differences between the pallor boarding-house men and the skip per over alleged extortion may not result in any international trouble. Snits Flle'd. O'Donnell & Drlscoll have sued Andrew Holmberg and wife jto recover a balance of 5190 alleged .due for goods sold and delivered between March 1. 3S91, and Au gust 21, 1900, and have caused the SherifT to attach lot 7, block 13, King's second addition. x The Portland Iron "Works has filed suit in the State (Jlrcuit Court against the H. C. Albee Co. to recover ?3S5 for goods sold. Ben Goldenberg yesterday filed sul,t In the State Circuit Court by his attorney, George S. Shepherd, against Louis Ruven sky for a partnership accounting in a second-hand business and furniture fac tory, and for the appointment of a re ceiver to- take charge of the affairs of the same. Municipal Court. M. D. McAfee forfeited $5 cash bail In the Municipal Court yesterday for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. C. Lucas was fined ?5 for the same offense. Frank Henrickson. arrested on a charge of assault and battery an Frank Cross, a laborer, was discharged, no. case being proven against him. Lizzie Gill, arrested on "the charge oT "having "stolen some shirt waiscs irom the household of D. E. Dunbar, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to SO days In the City Jail. EACH g EACH Furnished Bond's in Damage Salt. A bond in the sum of $5000 was fur nished yesterday by Captain Robert A. Carpet Department A NEW LOT OF Curtain Swisses, coin spots i f and figures. 35 inches wide; I I i. special, per yjxrd Art Squares - All wool, the heaviest and, best in tfie market Z&x3 yards, special 51.37 "3 x3 yards, special $5.37 3 x3i yards, special .,.--... ..... jiSI 3 x4 yards, special $7.07 I xiH yards, special .. .$10.57 Shoe Department Ladies' Bicycle Shoes Tan and black VJcl Kid, light and heavy soles. $3.00 values, a. pair. .$2.57 2.50 values, a pair . . ......... .$213 Odds and Ends of Ladies' 'Knit Vests Ribbed andNplaln, Ilsle, cot- orf ton and balbriggan,- in inL pink, blue and ecru. each.. Handkerchiefs " . Fine linen and lawn, hem- 7n stitched and embroidered; L regular price, 35c; each Millinery Department Seep 'price cnts on. all lines of Trimmed Rcady-to-Wear and Sailor Hats. Advanced Showing: of Belt Walking: Hats At yery attractive-prlces. They are fresh from fashion's center, and will be all the rage In a few weeks. Children's Wash-Dresses Sizes 4 to 14 years ijr f"rh Neat colers and paltcrns Cdtll Drug Sundries Celluloid Soap Boxes, "whlfe, t Lr , pink and blue; each lOw Arnica Tooth Soap,, for v cleansing the teeth, per- fuming the breath and-pre- inL " serving the gums .. w' Stationery' - Carnation pink and corn flower blue, the new 'tints in note paper, 24 sheets of paper an,d envelopes to match 18c J. L. BOWMAN, Manager S U H S ft-S'H - WJt lliPlK y af A jk 4 A, 3 OS Ih VK rkf 4m i -- OF PORTLAND ....Manufacturers of ScalsKtn Garments and Fine run. ih Cawston 9 .9 Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Watet Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, MachlneryjSuppHes 48 and 50 First St., Near Pine Batchelor, of, the British ship Cedar hank, who was arrested, Tuesday after noon at the instigation of Peter Grant, a sailor boarding-house keeper. The sure ties are Captain J. A. Brown and Jafiles" "Watts, both of whom are stevedores. The bond provides for the appearance of the defendant to afiswer any process of th court. Discoveriei o"f "Previous Ages. Indianapblls News. In the blue shades of a valley a few miles from Montclalr, N. J"., are found fossil fish of a kind which is almost ex tinct, only three specimens now surviv ing. They belong to the order of ganoids, which possessed no Interior bony skeleton, but only an outside covering of bony or cartllagenous plates. They were the earli est known vertebrates. A number of ex cellent specimens show distinctly tho Mia'-S?Ln?..s! $10.00 All-VTool Brown Mixed Cas simere Suitsvelour finish. 4 1 o fn with double-breasted vest. l.QU FtaJ. All-Wool Fancy Worst- f rr ed Suits. In gray, brown S 16.5 li and. dark mixtures, at. ? UvJU AU-wool gray Oxford Chev- o An iheeffa.1...: 518.00 AU;"nrP1J,;ctra Fe Fancy OC fifl Worsted Suits, at $22.30 and 3Z0.UU Men's All-Woof Topcoats Gray or tan, ?10.0O to $1S.OO. The "Bradford" Top Coat, 4 new and stylish garment 15.00 to 920.00. Raglan Overcoats, in the best Ox ford srrays, 915.00, 91C.50, ?1T.50 and $20.00. Boys' All-Wool Suits Cheviots and Cassiraeren, 83.50, $4.30 and $3.00. Boys Covert Top Coat 84.50 and 95.00. , BoysReefers, 83.50 to $3.00. "We are sole agents for the CELEBRATED HAWES 33.00 HATS. For the Regatta Suits, Trousers and Caps HOP-PICKERS' Gloves and Finger Stalls-Aii jiz Basement Specials Glaacd Jardlniras, large size, each 42a Glazed Cuspidors, each 12c Majolica Pitchers, each .34c Opal "Water Sets. Pitcher and G Glasses, per set ..63c Van Camp's and Armour's Pork and Beans, two 2-lb. cans for ...25c H. H. Asparagus, per can 22c Shrimps, per can 20a For a fine tailor suit, made from the choic est line of cloth shown in Portland. Da not order your Fall suit until you see our patterns. Wc Have a surprise for you. Salerif Woolen Mills S3 Third St. i drti VVITfiil -Furs Remodeled Sealskin Jacke's and other Fur Garments remodeled at as tonishingly low prices during Summer season, latest styles and best workmanship guaranteed. Our new and exclusive fall styles in Jackets, Capes, Etons. Storm Collars, Animal Scarfs, Novelty Garments, etc.. are now ready. Inspection respectfully solicited. , 288 Morrison St. Portland, Oregon Jno. P. Plagemann. Manager. Oregon Telephone Main 21. &'Coapamy Hating Contractors Telephone Slain 107. PORTLAND, OREGON shining, bony scales of this peculiar spe cies of fish, which, according to geolo gists, must have existed ages ago. THE MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS vAND AROMATIC COFFEES Ever pfaced on Jhfs market, will be on safe fn a few days. HISLOPS TRIUMPH ' roasted COFFEES