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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1900)
12 THE HORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2f, 1900. OLDS St KING MV,VBVMVVSVMVVMVMVVMrVKV,'H'VVMVKVlVVvVV SQ7TH OPENING LADIES' NECKWEAR NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN First showing: of comprises la Dart PANNE VELVET STOCKS Colored, black and -white. ALSO WITH PLEATED FLOWING END TIES OR L.TBEHTY SILK GOLD TRIMMED JABOTS attached. SOME SEPARATE JABOTS Of pleated liberty silk and ribbon, sold trimmed, are decidedly chic. SEE THESE AND THE MANT OTHERS NOT MENTIONED As correct kinds ulve tone to the entire dainty accessories costume. It's Important that they be right. Our new ties AT 50c EACH Are the right sorts. In styles, coloring and prices. SIX DIFFERENT SHAPES SEE WINDOW FOR CHILD'S SCHOOL DRESSES NEW COLORED PLAIDS, CHECKS AND MIXTURES. 40c. 45c, 50c. 60c AND 75c YARD. AT DRESS GOODS COUNTER. IORE FALL JACKETS of BLACK JACKETS as we've ever Invited collars. Rnmn Tln!n nfhprs -with fancv trimmed collars and revere. ALL FERJtnad.Li TAILORED AND REASONABLY PRICED . IF YOU NEED A- NEW LATEST FADS IN DINNER SET CHILDS SHOES And price Is an object, visit onr Crock- IN RED KTD with fancy Inlaid vesting, ery apartment this week. . KTtlth patent leader ALL DINNER SETS tlPB and "velvet facings. Buttoned or RADICALLY REDUCED WITH PATENT LEATHER VAMPS and velvet tops. LoceeL DISPLAYED IN CENTER AISLE. ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN r-,r-xj HINNFR SFTS SILK EC0NDIV1Y Lr innErv OLIO ln th0 prlco sa. all-round serviceability Pencil xmder-Elazed -with sold lines. o ,5.63 for. 60-plece set BLACK FANCY SILKS. 57.39 for. CO-pIece set fc 5gc afMJ 73C y(J 5J2 T' SSece set W 75c. 85c and $1.00 yard. Suitable 513.84 for. .112-pIece set f Qr walsts pettlcoats and dozens of jmr- OTHBRS EQUALLY LOW PRICED. poses. DONT FAIL TO DECORATE FOR ELKS' CARNIVAL. PURPLE AND WHITE BUNTINGS ARE ABUNDANT AND CHEAP AT DOMESTIC COUNTER. CROWDS FROM BUTT Thirty Carloads of Montanians to the Street Fair. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS READY Manr Valuable Price for the Floral Parade Wco County's Fruit Exhibit. Reports and Inquiries of the most flat tering kind keep pouring: into the head quarters of the Elks Street Carnival from all parts of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana, and should results mater ialize according to present indications. Portland -will be taxed to Its utmost to entertain the tremendous influx of visi tors. A week or so ago there -was guar anteed from Butte and neighborhood a tralnload, consisting of 21 coaches, but late last evening the committee was ad vised by the Butte lodge of Elks that now 30 coaches would be filled from that section. Local railroad men are at a loss as to how to handle the large excursion parties of the first week of the carnival. but are now planning to switcn a consid erable portion of the crowd ontothe sec ond week of the carnival, by this means somewhat relieving the promised conges- Uull. Portland's hotels, rooming houses, and boarding houses within the past two days have wakened up to the necessity of In forming the reception commltttee of their whereabouts, but another urgent appeal Is now sent out to all interested to have their names and addresses with the com mittee as early next week as possible. Special attention Is rclng devoted at present to the floral parade on Ladles' Day. This parade promises to be the prettiest and most attractive during the fete, and as prizes have been donated by the Portland merchants in a most lavish manner, the number participating no doubt will be large. Vehicles of all descriptions are recognized, and as the advertising feature Is entirely lacking, private turnouts will be ln predominance. To the latter the committee wishes en tries as soon as possible, as a parade of over 300 turnouts cannot be arranged at the last moment. Following Is the prize list of the floral parade: Prize for Flornl Parade. Double rig First. $75 sewing machine, donated by the New Home Company; second. $35 in cash, third, line laprobe, do nated by P. J. Cronin. Single rig First, 515 In cash; second, silver fern dish, donated by Friedlander, jeweler; also bronze statue, donated by roldonhelmer. jeweler; third, jardiniere, donated by Wright, the jeweler. Ladles' secret orders First, $15 in cash; second, $10 in cash; third, palm, donated by George Otten, florist; also vase. Tandem First. $5 ln cash; also silk um brella, donated by Olds & King; second. Globe lamp, donated by Summers & Prael Co. Ladles on horseback First, fine mando lin, donated by Wright Music store; sec ond, water color picture, donated by Lip man. Wolfe & Co. Gentlemen on horseback First, cuff and collar box. donated by Woodard. Clarke & Co.; second, harp chord, donated by Wiley B. Allen. Bicycle First best decorated bicycle, $5 cash; second, silver cake basket, donated by Heltkexnper. jeweler; third, cracker Jar. donated by Lesser, jeweler; fourth, clock, donated by Belding Bros. Tandem First lady, silver berry spoon, donated by Butterfield Bros.; first gentle man, silver perfume bottle, donated by Henriohsen. jeweler; second lady, white silk parasol, donated by John Allislna; al so two-pound box fancy candy, from Labbe & Robe; second gentleman, fine tie and two-pound box candy, from Sam Beary. Baby Buggies First, fine wicker co cart, donated by Heywood Bros.; second, doll, nicely dressed, donated by ladies' auxiliary committee: third, sliver puff box, donated by Richard Krumpf. There will be a meeting of the floral parade committee this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Elks' Hall, ln the Marquaxn Building. Wasco County Fruit Exhibit. Outlying Oregon counties are alive to the importance of Portland's Fair. A splendid entry in cereals has been made to Chairman Dosch, of the Grain Palace, from Wasco and Sherman Counties. The Hood River Glacier publishes the follow ing to show the Interest in that section of Wasco County: "The Dalles lodge of Elks are making praiseworthy efforts to have Wasco Coun tj well represented at the Carnival and Street Fair to be held in Portland. Sep tember -t to 15. They will spare neither money nor effort to make Wasco County's exhibit the best the county has ever nad. At a meeting last week committeemen were appointed from the various sections of the county te promote the object ln view. Kmll Schanno. or The Dalles, is chairman and general manager. Those appointed from Hood River are: E. L. Smith, N. C. Evans and H. F. Davidson. The Portland Carnival committee have offered te give Wasco County any amount of space in the agricultural palace thr. rosy be considered necessary, from 5fc -t JW feoc The O. R. & N. Oo. offers to carry the exhibits to Portland without charge. The fruitgrowers and farmers of Wasco County have the products to make the best horticultural and agricul tural exhibit In the state. Hood River has the fruit to make the horticultural exhibit, and if onr fruitgrowers will fur nish the Hood River committeemen choice samples of their fruit, Messrs. Smith, Evans and Davidson will arrange for an attractive exhibit at the Street Fair, without any expense or further trouble to the growers. If the Hood River fruit growers furnish the fruit, the awarding Judges at tho Portland fair will furnish the prizes. Vote for Queen. Voting for the Queen of the Carnival will close positively at 10 o'clock 'tomor row night. Below is given the total number of votes cast up to noon yester day: Mrs. R. B. May 340S Miss Emma Aerne 3221 Miss Effie Bradley. 2724 Miss Alice Thayer 26S7 Miss Ivy Vorbeck 1917 Mrs. .J. D. New 10f2 Miss Helen Sundt 853 Miss Bessie Amend 620 Miss Grace Walton 620 Miss Grace Campbell 454 Miss Pauline Benham 411 Miss Ivy Barker .- 219 OYSTERS FOR EVERYBODY. Mr. A. Routledge reports that first shipment of oysters will arrive this morning. He Is going Into the business on a larger scale this season than here tofore, handling all kinds of oysters. Oysters for everybody. More particulars later. Portland Oyster Company, 549 Morrison street. Telephone Main 900. Why don't you try Carter's Little Iflver Pills? They are a positive cure for sick headache and all the Ills produced by dis ordered liver. NEW UMBRELLAS HAVE ARRIVED AT $1.00 For ladies' and men's black twill gloria natural wood, silver trimming, fancy horn and Dresden handles, steel rods and frames. At $1.50 For ladies' and men's mercerized and silk serge, Congo 'wood, choice princess pearl and Dresden handles, steel rods and frames. At $1.75 For ladies' and men's twill silk and taffeta, choice Congo wood, sterling silver plates, fancy horn, pearl and Dresden handles, steef rods and frames. A large assortment of light and dark gray, plain and plaid back, RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, special, each 4JJvlvJ ELKS' NECKWEAR WITH EMBROIDERED ELK HEAD NEW STYLES IN FELT WALKING HATS NEW ARRIVALS IN. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS NEW LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES All kinds of Decorations for Elks' Carnival at little prices. 3888'Stt83aB DARING NORTH END JOBBERY CITY'S HIGH BRIDGES. T-vro Hlghwarinen Get 9110 From Countryman at Point of Revolver. In bright electric light, without masks, and near a largo number of people, two highwaymen took from L. Peterson, at 11:30 last evening, $110. The hold-up oc curred at the southeast corner of Second and Davis streets. Two men confronted Peterson on tho sidewalk while ho was strolling from one place to another ln the North End. The larger man presented a revolver to his .face, and demanded si lence, while the other went through the terrified victim's pockets without more than moving from his tracks. Had any one been looking at .the trio during the performance, they would not have sus pected anything unusual, unless they were very close. As soon as Peterson's money had been secured, he was told to remain where he was for a moment and observe the same silence. The persuasive power of the big revolver was sufficient. After the robbery was over and the two men had escaped, he reported the matter to the Police Station, giving a fair de scription of both. Peterson lives four miles out on. the Barnes road, and had just come to the city to take in the sights. It Is supposed that the two men who robbed him discovered that he carried considerable cash while he was ln some of the North End saloons and then fol lowed him untli they had a favorable op portunity to do their work. They Cannot Be Filled but Most Be Rebuilt of Frame. There 'has been some talk about First Street bridge across Marquam Gulch be ing filled ln in the near future. City Engineer Chose says no steps have been taken in this matter and he la of opinion that neither First-Street bridge nor Front-Street bridge will ever be filled. It would require a vast amount of earth and such a slope as would cover a large space. His Idea is that the better course will be to build a first-class pile bridge the full width of the street with six foot sidewalks. This would give a wide roadway which ought to be paved with wood blocks. The bents supporting ,the roadway should be placed' on concrete pedestals so that they would not decay, and thus a substantial and enduring structure would be provided. The difference between the cost of a wooden and an Iron bridge of this height and width would be so much that the money saved by building a wooden bridge with labor and iron at present prices would yield Interest enough to renew the bridge every 12 or 14 years. The class of bridges which should be filled are those 20 feet in height and under, but a deep er gulch. If very short, might be eco nomically filled. The permanent bridges or elevated roadways of Portland are those over Marquam Gulch and Sullivan Gulch, on Hawthorne avenue between East First and East Third, and at Wil lamette Heights. Nearly all the other bridges will soon be filled. SURPRISE SAL TODAY ONLY GENUINE SCOTCH TAM O'SHANTERS Woolly effect, In cardinal, golf red, brovrn, mouse, fawn, gray, navy, and mixed red and -white, cardinal and navy, array and navy, red and navy, brown and white, and green and white. This Is a splendid barerain and especially seasonable, as fashion has decided thjit they are to be the cor rect thins tor Fall and. "Winter wear. TODAY ONLY EACH 77 EACH SHE DISPI.AT IN FIFTH-STREET WINDOW Carpet Department A NE& LOT OF Curtain Swisses, coin spots ii. and figures. 36 Inches wide; I I L special, per yard Art Squares All wool, the heaviest and best ln the market 2&x3 yards, special W-37 3 x3 yards, special 5.37 3 x3& yards, special JS.3T 3 x4 yards, special 7.07 xl)& yards, special .0.37 Shoe Department Ladies' Bicycle Shoes Tan and black Vlci Kid, light and heavy soles. $3.00 values, a pair $2.07 $2.50 values, a pair. $2.13 Odds and Ends of Ladies' Knit Vests Ribbed and plain, Lisle, cot- O P ton and balbriggan. In ojL pink, blue and ecru, each.. Handkerchiefs Fine linen and lawn, hem- OTr stitched and embroidered; 1 L regular price, S5c; each Millinery Department Deep price cuts on all lines of Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Sailor Hats. Advanced Showing of Felt walking Hats At very attractive prices. Thejr are fresh from fashion's center, and will be 'all the rage In a few weeks. Children's Wash Dresses 5iz v4 to 14 years 1 3 - rU Neat color and patterns tL CdUl Drug Sundries Celluloid Soap Boxes, white, 1 Lr pink and blue; each lUw Arnica Tooth Soap, for cleansing the teeth, per- 1 fuming the breath and pre- I hi, serving the gums Stationery Carnation pink and corn flower blue, the new tints ln note paper, 24 sheets of in. paper and envelopes to IqL match Some of Our Leaders in New Fall Clothing Men's all-wool gray striped suits, at $10.00 All-wool brown mixed cassimtre suits, vtlour finish, with double-breas ted vest, at $12.50 fine all-wool fancy worsted Suits, In gray, brown and dark mixtures, at $16.50 All-wool gray Oxford Cheviot English walXinsf suits, the latest, at $18.00 All-wool extra fine fancy worsted Suits, at $22.50 and $25.00 Boys' All-Wool Suits Cheviots nnd Cassimeres, $3.80v $4.50 nud $ 5.00. Boys Covert Top Coats, S-l.SO and $5.0O. Boys Reefers, $3.50 to f S.OO. We arc Sole Agents for the Celebrated Hawes $3.00 Hats Ail the new Pall shapes just received HOP-PICKERS' " Gloves and Finger Stalls ah size Basement Specials Glazed Jardinieres, largo size, each i-a Glazed Cuspidors, each 12o Majolica Pitchers, each 34c Opal Water Sets, ritcher an.d 6 Glasses, per set 63a Van Camp's and Armour's Pork and Beans, two 2-lb. cans for 25a R. H. Asparagus, per can.... 22o Shrimps, per can. 20o MEIER St FRKNK CO REMINGTON WINS AGAIN. Carries Oft the Hltehest Honor at the Paris exposition. A cablegram, dated August 2L from the Paris exposition, gives tho news that the Remington Standard Typewriter won the Grand Prix, called the diploma of honor, which Is granted for exceptional merit only, and is the first and highest possible prize. The gold medal Is only second prize, silver medal third prize, fourth the bronze medal, and fifth prize honorable mention. The awards were made by an inter national jury, appointed to pass upon the exhibits. There was a general repre sentation of American manufacturers at the great fair. S3 e Like the early tint of Autumn leaves, our departments are gradually changing from Summer to Fall and Winter hues. Every day adds something new, and already the gathering has assumed proportions worthy your inspection. ! ( V V j K In l( 1 ' "' 'MYER" CLOTHES- 3"r StfwFrjpF JIN, Have been selected this season with extraordinary precau tion as to "quality." Close your eyes to "quality" and the world Is full of cheap things. But with your eyes wide open, the real good things are few and far between. When we buy clothing we look sharp for "QUALITY" and workmanship. If they are right we see about the price. If not, 50c on the "nothing" could not tempt us to buy, for we have a repu tation at stake, if you buy they're right no matter how little you pay for them the very fact that they are in this store stands for an absolute guarantee that they are thoroughly dependable. We would be pleased to have you call. We can show you some of the "proper" things for the coming season. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS SO BEN SELLING, Manager POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS Corner Third and Oak Streets W IT & T" GRtAT SPECIAL ON SKI RTS Extra-fine Silk Skirts, made on the latest designs, ele gantly trimmed, some silk lined. Regular $18 and $20 SPECIAL SPECIAL SALE OF Now Is ths tims to have your Purs remodeled, so as to take advantage of Summer Reduction, THE SILVERFIELD FUR MANUFACTURING CO. EEADIWG FUIUUERS OP TIIE WEST. Highest Price Paid tor Kbit Fnr. Send For Price Hat. 283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR. iiuiuMuuiiiauunuiuMuiuiUiUiuiuiuuiu 144 Yamhill Street Tou feel better when you attecd a large, enthusiastic school: thero 1b something to talk about a good refer ence "when you want a position. English. commercial, Bhorthand, typewriting and penmanship depart ments. Open all the year. SEND FOIl CATALOGUE BUTTE-LEWISTON LINE, Northern Pacific Surveyors Jfovr Working Down Idaho Side. Lewlston Tribune. Parties of prospectors arriving at Stuart report having encountered on the Lock saw branch of the Middle Fork of the Clearwater the party of Northern Pacific surveyors who are engaged in surveying the Butte-Lewiston cut-oft. These pros spectors report that tho surveyors have completed the survey over the Bitter Root divide, having found In the vicinity of the Lo Ix trail a highly satisfactory grade, wulch Is much lower than any previously secured and that the party is now work ing rapidly down the Clearwater branch. A letter has also been received at Stuart from a member of the surveying party stating that the pass found is so entirely satisfactory that the Middle Ford route will undoubtedly be finally accepted by tWe company. The surveyors referred to undoubtedly comprise Engineer T. A. Clark's party. Last "Winter this party surveyed a line from Stuirt to a point five miles above the mouth of the Lock saw, when, owing to the interference of snows they were called to the Montana side. After several weeks of work the party found a good route to the summit, reported by the engineers to be a 2 per cent compensating grade. Information re ceived several weeks ago was to the effect that the party were engaged ln seeking a still lower pass and the fact that they are now working down the Idaho side of the Bitter Roots Indicates they found it. The prospectors who brought out the latest news of the movements of the sur veyors estimate that the party will within a few weeks connect with the survey made last "Winter. It 13 said that Engineer Van Arsdol, of the Northern Pacific, is now directing this important survey from the Mantaia side. He made several trips Into the f Clearwater country last year and has per haps better Knowledge of the country than any other man. As an indication j of Northern Pacific Interest ln this sur vey. It is learned that Vice-President Han naford and Director Seward, when at Stuart recently with President Mellen'a party, made a trip along the line of the j Butte cut-off above Stuart and were ab sent a day and a night. ROUND TRIP ONLY 50 CENTS The 50-cent Sunday excursion rata to Bonneville and return Is still in effect. Tickets good on train leaving Union de pot Sunday morning at 9:ia, ana returning on train reaching Portland at 4 P. M. Take advantage of this low rate and spend Sunday under the trees on the banks of the Columbia. POTTER CHANGES TIME. See O. K. & N. adv. on page 7 for com plete schedule. Potter makes round trip daily. SCALES Stimpson Computing- Scale Co.; R- E. Phil llpi. 50 Third St.. general agent. Write fit catalogue or call. Tel. Clay 301. ARta. wanted. TRUNKS Trunk factory, 50 Third St., between PJna. and Ash. Trunks retailed at wholesale prices. Tel. Clay 301. Trunks taken la exchange or repaired.