Morning Oregonian., August 28, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MOBNING OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900.
OLDS
Another Shipment of
Tailor Made Suits
Made of the most approved cloths In the
latest approved .styles. Tailoring unex
celled. f
Three Medium Priced Are
Pebble Cheviot Suits.
Jacket, double-breasted, fly front reefer,
heavy -satin lined. Skirt, new gored
style. Colors, brown, navy and black.
At $18.50 each
PLAIN CHEVIOT SUITS, same style,
in black only.
At $17.50 each
Black Cheviot Suits
-With circular flounced skirt, Jrtitched
taffeta, band-trimmed. Jacket, double-
breasted reefer, silk lined; trimmings.
collar and lapels of stitched taffeta,
Very swell.
verj iwhu
At $20.00 each.
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
this
Every Turkish and Persian Rug In
Our always dependable high-grade
that wide-awake women will not care to
pJSfor New Fancy Silks
Xot old stvles, but the newest fancies In plain or combined colors.
Light or dark. A beautiful c ollection, and our price makes the as
sortment doubly attractive. Only
Lincsof Imperial Taffeta Silks
Just opened. Comprising 70 shades. Entra values at 55c yd.
FOR ELKS' CARNIVAL
FLAGS 5x8 FEET.
PURPLE AND WHITE
BUNTINGS.
FIVE STYLES IN ELK TIES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS
WORK RESUMED AFTER DEfcAT
THAT "WAS ENFORCED.
Bntldlns. With. It Equipment, Will
Cost More Than $100,000 Enst
Side Notei.
After comparative idleness for about one
month work has been resumed on the new
building of the Southern Pacific
Company on the Bast Side. The delay was
occasioned by the lack of the steel gird
ers and other portions of the roof, which
wore turned out at San Francisco.. Ow
ing: to press of other work the iron
parts of the roof could not be gotten
out any sooner. Seveital carloads t
iron have arrived and Superintendent
Kleemaan will now proceed with tho build
ing. A steam engine and hoisting appa
ratus will be rigged up to handle the
lieavy steel girders. By today a large
force of men will be at work. Within
about three weeks tho roof will be in
place, provided all the parts have ar
rived, and there is no delay la sending
the others. On the inside the concrete
foundations for the heavy machines have
been completed. Every piece of ma
chinery will rest on concrete. The south
side of the inside floor is well taken up
with foundations, and a vast amount of
concrete was used In preparing them. One
large lathe, costing $2500, has been re
ceived, and It Is but a sample of what
is coming. It is estimated that the new
machinery alone will cost not less than
530.000, besides which there will be some
from the old shop to shift into the new.
On the whole the machinery will be new
and modern. Probably the total cost of
the machinery used in the new building,
together with the concrete, will be be
tween $40,000 and 550,000 alone. J. B.
Bridges' contract for the erection of the
building, outside of the roof, was $16,000.
The company then puts the roof on. This
will cost about $12,000. There will be a
system of trackage, eight tracks extend
ing into the building from the north
side. When completed and ready for use
the new building with equipment will
cost not much less than $100,000.
In most respects it will be superior to
the Alblna machine shops, for the reason
It will have more modern machinery and
methods for handling work. It will be
occupied some time this Fall. Master
Mechanic Younger will occupy the present
roundhouse as freight repair depart
ment when the new shops are finished,
and there will be other changes made.
The old wooden structure that has been
the shops for so many years, since the
ground was first occupied, was part of
the old Tibbetts' sawmill In early days.
Tho old landmark will be removed. There
will be a general overhauling of tho
shops.
Jfome City ATsronants.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill, who have
Just arrived from Nome, are staying In a
tent on the Bast Side. They went to Nome
from San Francisco several months ago
on the steamer Newsboy and remained
there a month and two days, long enough
to have all they wanted and more. Their
little oxporience cost them a little over
5300. and they arrived in Portland with
little money, but an abundance of pluck.
Mr. Gill is a good workman and had let
ters of recommendation. He went to work
at the Southern Pacific carshops. Mrs.
Gill, who is a bright little woman, says
that they will not return to their old
home until they have earned back the
money lost at Nome. Mrs. Gill said that
the conditions at Nome when they left
was something terrible. She said that
there were families In utter destitution
lWing in tents on the beach. "My heart
fairly ached for some families I saw." 6he
continued, "and nothing can help them
unless the Government sends ships there
an.l brings them away. They have no
money and no means of making any. My
erlf md husband remained there a month
and two days, and took passage on the
tteamor Robert Dollar for Seattle. There
wero about 300 passengers on this ship and
we had a terrible passage. It was a won
der, indeed, that we ever reached Se
attle The vessel was wholly unfit for
service. She was not properly ballasted.
Sh ran on a standbar and damaged
the keel. In order to examine the keel
the captain ordered 150 tons of coal to
be thrown overboard. The coal was used
ts ballast, and when this was thrown over
board it left the vessel in a dangerous
rendition. We came near capsizing. Had
there been a storm we could never have
reached port. But we are all glad enough
to get back. There are hundreds at Nome
who would accept any sort of accomoda
tion in order to get away. Tou have no
idea of the feoling one has there. There
are miles and miles of ocean between
one and home, which caused a feeling of
desperate loneliness that cannot be de
scribed. My sympathies are with the poor
families who arrived there with nothing."
Used WJ.OOO Feet of Lumber.
The repairs to that part of the elevated
roadway on Hawthorne avenue between
East First street and the Madison-Street
Jjridge oocupied by the East Side Hall
way have been about finished. These re
pairs have been Quite extensive and have
taken several weeks. New timbers have
been placed under the double tracks
New beats and stringers, with new deck
ing, have been put down between East
First and Bast Water streets. From
East Water street under the bridge ap
proach new stringers have been placed.
Besides fixing up tho railway the entiro
& KING
New Laces
Parisian style-setters say this Is to be
Another Lace Season
And we're prepared abundantly lor your
lace needs. Some Just opened are
Edges and Bands
In Mechlin, Chantllly, Fedora and
Maltise.
Cluny Bands and Galoons,
Embroidered Chiffon,
Edges, bands and galoons, black or
white, and
PLAT VAL edges and Insertions.
on?th,"a " . ri
WaSnaDie tVlCl UIOVCS
- , ,,, ,. .,,i i-
" Pue SaVl? '$2.25 Dr
mode, brown and Mack. at. '' H
WATERPROPP DYE KEBFS THE
KID SQpT jjj pLIABrB WHEN
washed.
ur fine Collection Specially Reduced.
sort. Decorative and durable, and values
miss.
Good Time to Buy
Soft Bosom Shirts
The weather and our prices are both
favorable.
69c for $1.00 nnd $1.25 Shirts.
97c for $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts.
In Oxford, Madras or .Cheviot, with one
pair cuffs. Best patterns.
roadway has been strengthened. Fully
50,000 feet of lumber aaa been used in
making these repairs.
Pnneral of Marcus H. Dnntley.
The funeral of Marcus H. Duntley, who
died from injuries received In an acci
dent at Inman, Poulson & Co.'s sawmill,
Saturday, took place yesterday from his
home at 432 Second street. Members of
tho Woodmen of the World and Odd Fel
lows orders, of .which the deceased was
a member, attended. Many employes of
the sawmill Also attended the funeral.
Lone Fir cemetery was the place of In
terment. The verdict of the Coroner's
jury was that he came to his death by
being drawn under a pulley by a broken
belt.
East Side Rotes.
B. Fallows and family have returned to
their home on Bast Taylor streets, after
a pleasant outing at Seaside.
P. P. Deemyer and family are sojourn
ing at La Fayette, but will be home
about the first of the month.
O. K. Williamson, of Sprague, Wash.,
Is on the Bast Side visiting his brothers.
He will remain till after the carnival.
Frank Melvin, of Stephen's Addition, is
expecting to leave for Idaho In a few days
to take part in tho campaign In that
state.
Hop-plcklng In the yard of W. W. Cot
ton, at his place on the Powell road near
Gresham, will begin on September 3. Mr
Cotton has a good crop. He will pay 75
cents a 100 pounds for picking his hops.
Abner Woodson, of the Waldo Hills, is
visiting friends at 212 Bast Seventh
street. .Although Mr. Woodson is 78 years
old, he is In the enjoyment of good
health. He is a pioneer and an interesting
character.
Charles H. Heed, who lives on. Bast Clay
near First street, has some very fine
cacti, with beautiful white spreading
blooms. These cacti have attracted much
attention In tho neighborhood and are
much admired.
James T. Preston, of California, who
had been visiting the home of his parents
at Gresham, left for his home, Saturday.
The evening before his departure he was
given a farewell reception by his friends
at the home of his mothvr.
Dr. Wise, room 614. The Dekum.
MERELY MADE' GESTURES.
ft. H. Thompson Defends His Alleged
Threats Affainst Tom Connell.
The charge of threatening to kill
brought against. R. H. Thompson, Jr.,
by Thomas Connell, was heard in the
Municipal Court yesterday. The testimony
of the witnesses of the prosecution cor
roborated the testimony of Mr. Connell
that young Thompson had used abusive
language toward him, saying, "If you
don't watch out, 111 give you something
pretty good." This, accompanied with
the fact tEat young Thompson carried a
heavy pair of pliers, raised and ready to
strike. In the opinion of the complaining
witness, lent color to the threat, and
he felt In fear of his life, and accordingly
caused the arrest to be made.
Toward Deputy Sheriff Louis Wagner
also It was testified that young Thomp
son had made threats. When Wagner in
terfered in order to quiet the disturbance,
and to prevent Mr. Connell from being
struck, showing hlsx star as authority,
Thompson, according to the testimony,
addressed him angrily, "and if you want
some of It, Til give you something pretty
good, too." John Burnett and Walter
Wolf, two eye-witnesses, also corrob
orated this account of young Thomp
son's connection with the affair.
For the defense R. H. Thompson, Dr.
Kaub, Joseph Mall, B. E. Fish, H. 'Wil
liams, and R, H. Thompson, Jr., testi
fied that the latter's presence at the
scene was merely for the sake of urging
his father to leave, and his remarks ad
dressed to Mr. Connell had been harmless,
and In the nature of advising him to cease
the disturbance, and his demonstrations
with the pincers had simply been ges
tures, made to accompany his pacific re
marks. Judge Cameron will decide the case to
day, and will also hear the charges of
threatening to kill and of assault and
battery brought by Mr. Connell against
the father. R. H. Thompson.
KELLY FAMILY REUNION.
Many Well-KnoTvn Oregonians "Will
Meet This "Weelc.
The annual reunion of the "Kelly
tribe." as they call themselves, will take
place at the Plympton Kelly farm, east
of Mount Tabor, Thursday. The reunion
would have been held a month ago, but
was postponed on account of the death
of Captain William Kern.
The descendants of the four Kelly
brothers, who settled in Oregon in early
days, now number over 150, and last year
the first reunion was held at Plympton
Kelly's. The folks had such a grand time
that they decided to ho!d the second re
union at the same place. The ancestral
brothers were Rev. Clinton, Rev. Albert,
Gilmer and Thomas. The three first
'named are dead, and Thomas, now over
70 years of age, lives on his farm near
North Yakima.
The Kelly tribe numbers among Its
members several prominent citizens, and
the reunion will prove that a good many
of Portland's most respected people have
also become joined with the Kelly family
by marriage. The second annual reunion
promises to be & grand affair.
t i o m m t h h m m t
An Extra
Cushion Event'
For a few days we will sell the
well-known brand Golden Fleece
SILK FLOSS
CUSHIONS
At About Half Price
16-in., reg. price 30c, special 15c
18-in., reg. price 45c, special 23c
20-in., reg. price 60c, special 28c
22-in., reg. price 75c, special 38c
24-in., reg. price 85c, special 48c
26-in., reg. price $1, special 68c
Golden Fleece Cushions
are the best
None genuine unless stamped
"Golden Fleece."
Last month 600 of the golden fleece
silk floss cushions were sold In four
days.
PURPLE AND WHIfE
DECORATIONS
FOR
ELKS' CARNIVAL
AT
LITTLE PRICES
ENTRIES FOR RACE MEET
HORSES NAMED FOR FOUR. MORE
BIG EVENTS.
Rare Sport Is "Promised In Harness
on the Irvlngrton Traclr, Septem-.,
ber 11 to 16.
Local horsemen will be more, than
pleased and a great deal surprised to
learn of thft excellent list .of entries for
the race meeting to be held at Irvington
race track September 11 to 15 inclusive.
Following upon the well-filled stake
events, the entries of which closed July
2L and a list of which has heretofore
been published, comes the really more
encouraglng entry list for the purse
events, details being as follows: v;
2:25 Class Trotting.
C. W. Kahler, Volo; W. H. Boyd, Bit
ter Root; H. Jackson. Sunrise; George
B. McAuley, Kittle Caution; Crls Simp
son, Phil N.; William Frazler, 'Twilight,
2:30 Clasa'Trottlnar.
I. C. Mosher, Black Egypt; Aug. Brick
son, Claymont; William Frazier, Twi
light; Dunlap Dental Company, Babe
Chapman; Crls Simpson, Mack Mack; G.
B. Perlnger, Mount Hood.
2:30 Class Pacing. J
Dr. Powell Reeves, Dlodim; James Er
win, John. Edison; H. A. Sturdevant, Solo;
F. E. White, The Freak; G. B. Perlnger,
Dewey Ann.
Free-for-All Trotting.
W. Miller, Meteor; George B. McAuley,
Nettle Ham; "Van de Vanter Stock Farm,
Helen J.; Springer & Ormsby,. Lady Al
fred. The entries for the purse events closed
August 21, and the above encouraging
showing, coupled with the large entry
for the richer stakes, assures the 'pres
ence at Irvington of the best and speedi
est horses of Idaho, Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon. "Specials" are also on
the cards. These special purses are for
"named horses," In order that owners
who desire to start their horses more
than once may have an opportunity.
The Driving Park Company, under
whose auspices this meeting is held, re
grets very much that any report may
have been started thai the race meeting
was arranged for conflicting with the sec
ond week of the carnival. Manager Wil
lis states that the race meeting was ar
ranged for, as regards dates, several
weeks before any carnival was mentioned.
The race meet week Is one week before
the Salem fair, and Is the only open
week In the circuit, which includes "Van
couver, B. C; Everett, Portland, Salem,
North Yakima and Butte.
CARP RESIST DYNAMITE.
Attempt to Kill Them by Explosion
Was a Total Failure.
Sportsmen are looking forward to having
fine shooting next Saturday and Sunday
among the young wood ducks and mal
lards which are very numerous on the
sloughs and ponds along the Columbia
bottom and Sauvie's Island. They are
full-fledged and nearly fully grown, and
there are no floppers among them, so
novices will stand no show, and good shots
will get the game. The season for duck
shooting opens Saturday, and hunters
must make hay while the sun shines, for
with the first cold rain storm, the young
ducks will be off to their Winter quar
ters in the sunny southlands.
Those who have shooting leases are dis
gusted to find the carp more plentiful and
larger than ever In their lakes It Is
hard to kill the beasts, as when alarmed
they plunge down Into the soft mud, and
cannot bo found. A seine passes over them
and even giant powder fails to jolt them.
The owners of one lake attempted, to blast
the carp out. They took down a lbt of
giant powder and exploded cartridges so
as to drive the carp to one end of the
lake and then put in a large number of
cartridges expecting to fill tho air with
pulverized carp. They killed just one
carp as far as they were able to ascer
tain. The cunning fish had dived down
Into the mud and the explosion only drove
them a little further down, the mud
acting as a cushion to protect them. The
lessees of the lake have now provided
themselves with stout fishhooks fastened
to long rods, and while they are waiting
for the ducks to fly will amuse themselves
with hooking out any carp that come
along. They expect to kill many more in
this way than they did with giant pow
der. WILL TRY STEAM EXCAVATOR
Xew Invention to Have a Demonstra
tion Today.
A newly-Invented excavator will be put
on Its first trial today, in front of 300 and
311 Stark street, between Fifth and Sixth.
A huge frame of stout timbers supports
an Inclined apron up which the earth is
drawn by scraper steam power. At the'
top of the frame trapdoors drop and load
the wagons which have been backed under
it. The machine was Invented by C. T.
Cook, of Portland, and Is designed to save
the expense of a gang of shovelers usually
n m t n t h t m m o
Black ,
Dress Goods
MORE. NEW FALL .ARRIVALS.
The new black dress fabrics
for Fall wear already to hand
are very attractive and original.
Among them we display
Panne Zibellnes and Vicunas.
Pure Mohair Crepes.
Peau de Gaunt.
Silk and Wool Broches.
Satin Berbers and Prunellas.
Pure Mohair Fine Whipcords.
Silk and 'Wool "Armure Poplins.
Panne Broadcloths.
Pure Mohair Plerolas.
Silk and Wool Appliques.
Heavy Rain-Proof Cheviots and
Serges.
Pebble Cheviots, etc., etc., etc
OLD FRENCH BRASS
. Hrst Importation
Candle Sticks Jardinieres
Plaques Goblets
Mugs Candelabras
Umbrella Stands.
NEW STYLES IN
FELT WALKING HATS
Another Big Shipment of
Angora Tam o'Shanters
In exclusive designs.
ELKS' NECKWEAR
With embroidered elk's head.
-
employed In loading wagons where a lot
is being excavated.
The lots mentioned are to be dug out
for the basement of a three-story brick
building to be erected by J. D. Coleman,
arid the utility of the invention will thus
have ample scope for demonstration. A
good many bystanders eyed the machine
askance yesterday, and predicted failure,
while others thought it might be made
to work all right. If it succeeds it will
reduce the cost of loading earth onto
wagons materially, and while the wagon
boxes are tight, no dirt need be strewn
in the streets along the route to the
dumping grounds, as the wagons need not
be taken into the lot at all, and so will
gather no extra mud In hubs, spokes am.
felloes.
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
Multnomah Citizens Chosen for the
September Term.
The following-named persona have
been summoned as Jurors for the Sep
tember term of tho State Circuit Court,
beginning Monday, September 10:
F. N. Lasley, farmer, Corbett.
Norman Darling, carpenter, Portland.
W. H.. Courtney, stone mason, Portland.
J. S. Ordway, lumberman, Portland.
T. Patterson; farmer, Arthur.
Davd Cofe, tinner, "Woodlawn.
B. H. Kelly, farmer, Pleasant Home.
J. S. . Gtjs, farmer. Orient
Wm.fc(juigley, grocer, Portland.
Frank 'E. Gibbs, farmer, Gresham.
S. W, King, broker, Portland.
J. Wesley Ladd, baofce'r, Portland.
John Lake, farmer,- Kenllworth.
G. M. Sottlenieler, capitalist, Portland.
W. R. Bewail, capitalist, Portland.
John B. Gilbert, fruitgrower, Portland.
J. C. Bayer; cornlcemaker, Portland.
B. P.r Reynolds, farmer, Fairview.
J. P. FInley, ' undertaker, Portland.
Frank Jayton, hardware, Portland.
E. J. SQeHart, hardware, Portland.
A. F.', Nichols, capitalist, Portland.
Henry W.' Goode, manager, Portland.
H. E. Dodson, merchant, Warrendale.
George Good, broker, Portland.
William A. Dempsey, lumber merchant,
Portland.
Sidney, H. Cawston, machinery, Port
land, W. 4- Alcorn, merchant, Llnnton.
E. Henry McCraken, warehouseman,
Portland.
A. H. Hedges, clerk, Portland.
R. Bf MoClung, laundryman, Portland.
Percy Gicse, farmer, Gresham. v
F. C. Barnes, fish dealer, Portland.
S. L. Beary, confectionery, Portland.
Paul Labbe, grocer, Portland.
, W. L. Farrell, farmer. Woodlawn.
Walter Jones, housemover, Portland.
Charles Rivers, grader, Portland.
J. Ambrose Haseltlne, hardware, Port
land. J
James D. Hart, real estate, Portland.
Wm. Macbeth, clerk, Portland.
Stephen T. Barnes, farmer, Powell's
Valley.
George W. Bates, banker, Portland.
Petitions in Bankruptcy.
G. B. Tucker, of Portland, minor, yes
terday filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States Court. His liabilities
amount to $15,335; assets, valuable, $1300;
assets In the form of stocks, etc., of
little or no value. $10,000. Petitioner In
vested In a cyanide plant which proved a
failure.
E. E. Williams, of Oregon City, yes
terday filed a petition In bankruptcy In
the "United States Court. In January,
1898, he made a general assignment of all
his property for the benefit of all his
creditors to Thomas F. Ryan, who has
at several tlmes declared dividends upon
the same to petitioner's creditors. He
now desires to surrender all his property
and be discharged from his debts. His
liabilities amount to about $10,000; assets,
practically nothing.
Municipal Court.
Five boys, all In their teens, were ar
raigned in the Municipal Court yesterday
for refusing to move on when requested
to do so by a police patrolman. They
were H. J. Turner, B. T, Taylor, Y. Said,
D. Penny, G. Allenson, arrested by Officer
Smith for disturbing the Sunday after
noon meeting In Hawthorne Park. Judge
Cameron fined them amounts ranging
from $2 to $3.
William Jackson was fined 5 for riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk, and G. TEL.
Harmn forfeited $o cash ball for the same
offense.
Peter View, an East Side laborer, was
fined $5 for assault and battery upon
J. W. Goertz.
Court ISotea.
Ah Hlng and Ah Han, two Chinese
who came here from Victoria without
having any papers to show that they
were entitled to remain in this country,
were yesterday sentenced "by Judge Bel
linger to be deported.
In the United States Court yesterday,
Deputy United States Attorney Seton filed
an information against L. Daly, charged
with smuggling. He was caught with 100
flve-tael can3 of unstamped opium In his
possession, and on examination before
United States Commissioner Deady was
held to answer in the sum of $300. He
has forfeited his bail, and the Govern
ment will sell the opium.
Sarah A. Bhattuck has filed suit In the
State Circuit Court against Anna Simon,
Henry Simon, G. Battman and wife,
Alice Simon, Adolphlna Friendly,. Lewis
Solomon and wife, Leopold Katton and
wife, J. Bloch and Mary Caplon to quiet
15 BIG BARGAINS
in Cloak and Suit Dept.
BARGAIN NO. 1
Ladies' Tallor-Made Suits, gray home
spun, double-breasted, tight-fitting, silk
llned jackets, skirts with
kilted flounces and inverted rfT ftr
pleats; regular $12.50 Suits; Jj(.7J
BARGAIN NO. 2
Ladles Tailor-Made Suits, homespuns and
coverts, single and double-breasted,
tight fitting, silk lined tf 1 i AC
jackets; regular $20 Suits; 1 1.45
BARGAIN NO. 3
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, cheviots, Vene
tians and broadcloths, silk ff 1 A O C
lined throughout; regular .ft I y.Oj
$30.00 Suits; each........ x 'V-J
BARGAIN NO. 4
Ladles' Jackets, gray and tan coverts,
Eton and reefer effects, rf ef
fJ1 5er?8 UnIngs; regular JfAJyS
$5.00 Jackets; each
BARGAIN NO. S
Ladies'i Jackets, cheviots, coverts, Vene
tians and serses. Eton and
reefer effects; silk and sat- f e r
in lined; regular $10.00 .0.73
Jackets; each... pu.wl
BARGAIN NO. O
All our high-priced Ladles Jackets, high
roll collar Etons and single and double
breasted reefers; all silk tf -j t r r
"ned; prices up to $20.00; l(J.05
BARGAIN NO. 7
Ladles Dress Skirts, black and blue
serges, percallne lined, well d jp
made and -perfect fitting; .Bi.a.'l
regular $5.00 Skirts; each.. fJF'
BARGAIN NO. S
Ladles' Dress Skirts, black and blue chev
iots, brillian tines and Venetians, plain' or
fancy applique trimmed; & i r
percallne lined: regular ,lj4..nj
$7.00 Skirts; each 7. 1'T,UJ
BARGAIN NO. 9
Ladies' Wash Silk Wai3ts, pink, blue and
brown and white stripes; o nr
all sizes; regular $4.50 JLyS
JValsts; each .. V1' J
BARGAIN NO. lO
Ladles' Shirt "Waists, pink, blue and
black and white percale flO
and white lawn; a nice as- VQC
sortment; each
BARGAIN NO. 11
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, In a great va
riety of stvles and colors: i rr
regular $2 Wrappers; each P 1 . 1 C
BARGAIN NO. 12
Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats, good
quality, extra full width, separate knife
pleated flounce; regular if; i ir
$1.75 Skirts; each .pl.ZC
BARGAIN NO. 13
Children's Dresses, extra fine quality per
cale, neatly made and nice- ft o
ly trimmed and piped; reg- VqC
ular $1.50 Dresses; each
BARGAIN NO. 14
Children's Jackets, reds, blues and fancy
mixtures, braid-trimmed t o
sailor collars; regular $2.25 J I (S
Jackets; each A.vU
BARGAIN NO. 15
Children's Capes, navy blue serge, mili
tary style, lined through- d"l OP
out: regular $3.50 Capes; J).'l
each .... prf"v'
WHEN
BEN SELLING, Manager
title to 20.53 acres of land on the Powell's
Valley road. The plaintiff avers that she
Is tho owner of the land, and that the
defendants claim some interest in it.
IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS.
The Rio Grande Western has arranged
for another of its popular personally con
ducted tourist excursions. This will leave
Salt Lake City every Sunday evening,
and run into Chicago, via the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad. This arrangement gives
passengers, who have an, objection to
traveling Sundays, an opportunity to pass
that day in the Mormon capital, and also
to attend the public services at the Tab
ernacle. The Rio Grande Western's oth
er excursions leave .Portland Mondays,
over the Missouri Pacific and Chicago &
Alton; Tuesdays, over the Rock Island
route; Wednesdays, over the Burlington,
route; Thursdays, over both the Burling
ton and Missouri Pacific and Alton.
For full particulars as to rates, and for
sleeping-car reservations, apply to J. D.
Mansfield, .general agent, 263 Washington
street, Portland.
Don't wait until you are sick,before try
ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a
vial at once. Tou can't take them with
out benefit.
TRIUMPH
ROASTED
THE MOST SPARKLING
DELICIOUS
AND AROMATIC COFFEES
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
NOW ON SALE Four Blends
Ask your grocer for them.
SCALES
Stlmpson Computing Scale Co.; R. E. Phil
lips, 60 Third st. general agent. 'Write for
catalogue or call. Tel. Clay 301. Agts. wanted.
TRUNKS
Trunk factory. 00 Third st, between Plna
and Ash. Trunks retailed at wholesale prices.
TeL Clay 91. Trunks taken in exchange or
repaired.
SOHP
For cleaning, scouring and polishing ev
erything. It will remove grease stains
from the finest black fabrics without in-
jury to the goods. It will remove stains
and tarnishes from metal, stone or crock
ery, and adds a beautiful luster to all
finished surfaces It wlU remove all man
ner of stains from the hands, is antisep
tic, and has wonderful curative properties
for the skin.
REGULARLY SOU) AT 10c A OAKS
Our-Price, 2 cakes for 5c
Basement Specials
Wire Dish Drainers, nAr
JEach ',TW
Heavy Retlnned Saucepan, OOf
S-quart size OW
Heavy Planished Tin Tea nO
Pot, 4-quug size Ww
Shoe Set, consisting of
brush, dauber and box of i Q
blacking, each 17w
Ladles' Tan Shoes
We haven't a great many, but while
they last you can have
Regular $5.00 shoes for. ...... .S4.00
Regular 92.60 snoes for ..S1.S3
Regular $2.00 shoes for . . ..... .fl.OT
Muslin Underwear
Ladles Muslin Gowns, fancy yokes, lace
and embroidery trimmed; ci j'i
full width and length; each h l "
Ladies' Muslin Skirts, lace and embroid
ery trimmed; extra full
width; separate dust
flounce; regular, $2.50 and Ji . I
$3.00; each yAr
Infants' Short Dresses-
Fine nainsook and lawn, fancy yokes,
handsomely trimmed with Val. Lace, in
sertion and embroidery.
Regnlar $3.00 dresses, eaoh. . . .$2.49
Regular $2.50 dresses, each.. .. .$1.03
For the Elks' Carnival
For Decorating
Tissue Paper, 10-yard roll lOo
Tissue Paper Garlands, 15 feet long;
each .15c
Banting: for both inside and out
side decorating.
Neckwear
CORRECT OFFICIAL SHADES
IN TECKS, FOUR-IN-HANDS,
ENGLISH SQUARES,
BOWS AND STRING TIES
T.
We placed on our tables yesterday for the first show
ing a large line of neat, dressy suits for young men.
New patterns In Fall weight fabricssmall neat checks in
all-Wool Oregon cassimeres, at
They are in both single and double-breasted coats,
some with double-breasted vests, cut from the very
newest tailors' models, and made to please fastidious
dressers.
YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS
Popular-Price Clothiers
Corner
OF PORTLAND
.Manufacturers of Sealskin Garments and Fine Furs....
In
Furs
Cawston & Company
Heating and Ventilating Contractors
Estimates Furnished on Steam and
Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En
gines, Boilers, Machinery Supplies
48 and 50 First SL, Near Pine
Men's and Boys' Clothing
We carry none but the best makes, and
our prices are much lower than the sama
quality of goods can be sold for by any
exclusive clothier.
The latest styles in Man's Suits for tho
coming Fall are the Raglan Sack Suits,
the Military Sack Suits and the Poola
Sack, Suits; in Overcoats, the Broadway
Box. Coat, the Bradford Top Coat and the
Raglan Overcoat.
We carry complete stocks of all tho
above styles, and call particular attention
to tho following:
Men's Ail-Wool Gray Oxford 10 Cft
Cheviot Suits, at tflZaOU
Men's All-Wool "Poole
Double-Breasted Sack Suits, & r pn
extra fine cheviot, latest Ml.Oll
colorings, at h.w
Men's All-Wool "Military"
Sack Suits, unfinished ,
worsted, new gray, with rfo rA
neat small blue and white jZZ.Jil
stripes, at.... tww
Men"s All-Wool Overcoats, ro7 Fft
all the new stripes and col- J ( Sff
ors, from $70 to pmsJU
Boys' Yestee Suits
New patterns
and styles, dr tf
31263 3 to 9
K00. $4.50 an
to 9 years, at $3.50.
QO.UU
d :
Boys' DouWe-Breasted
TwoPiece Suits
All-Wool Tweeds, Cheviots
and Cassimeres; sizes 8 to
16 years, from $3.75 to
$4.85
Young Men's All-Wool Suits
Single or Double-Breasted
Vests, Oxford Gray Chev
iots and Gray Mixed Casai- f-4 te
meres and Tweeds, sizes 14 a I ji3ll
to 3) years, from $7.50 to.... P xu
A complete irtoclc of Boys and
Touns Men's Reefers Topcoats and
Overcoats In all the lateat styles.
Men's Umbrellas
Gloria Silks at $1.00 and $1.80.
Taffeta and Twilled SlUcxxoxn SC.OO
to $10.00.
The handles of our fine Umbrellas ara
the newest shapes and the best mokes.
Just Received
Rnfni Wnterhonse and AuerbocVa
new Autumn Neclcrrear.
On Third Floor
Comforters
Our new stock of Comforters has been
carefully selected, and particular atten
tion has been devoted to procuring the
choicest materials for both coverings and
fillings. If you buy now, you have an op
portunity to select from stocks of Immac
ulate cleanness, the goods having Just ar
rived. You will also enjoy a range of
choice such as later In the season will bo
Impossible.
V-
SO.
Third and Oak Streets
J
Furs
Our new and exclusive designs In
fur garments for Fall wear In
Sealskin Jackets, Eons. Storm Col
lars, Animal Scarfs, Collarettes,
Capes, Novelty Garments, etc.. are
now ready. Inspection respectfully
solicited.
During Summer season we will re
model fur garments at extremely
low prices. Style, fit and workman
ship guaranteed.
288 Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
Jho. P. Plagemann. Manager.
Oregon Telephone Main 24.
Telephone
Slain lOTi
PORTUND, OREGON
i