Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1900, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE MOBNISTG OKEGONIA2, THUESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1900. H H M H M M M t H t H M t H M H M H 588 The best ammunition to use againstthe great enemy, Dirt, Is ma4 it Showing of In "wool moreen, Italian cloth, percallne and plain or mercerized sateen. Full as sortment of colors and Dlock. Also, black figured alpaca or plain alpaca -with silk flounces. Prices Range From All the latest styles, irith single or double knife pleatlngs, umbrella and Spanish flounces and cordlngs. Ample In proportions and hon.est In make. THEY MERIT YOUR EARLY INSPECTION. Very attractive Fall styles In Ready- to-Wear Felt-Hats, j to 4.75 eacn. If you're thinking of brightening up the home with new Rugs, you can't In vest your money better than to buy our Turkish and Persian Rugs At Cut Prices This Week Our Fourth Floor Is at all times PORT LAND HEADQUARTERS FOR ORI ENTAL RUGS. CONTINUED ARRIVALS IN Rainy-Day Skirts Values unexcelled and prices to suit the most economical as well as the most plethoric purses. THREE STYLES OPENED TODAY ARE: PLAIN BACK COVERT SKIRTS, Oxford and blue gray at fi 00 each. PLAID BACK HOMESPUN SKIRTS, Oxford and light gray at J5.00 each. PLAID BACK COVERT SKIRTS, light navy, at $9.0!) each. Little to Pay For Umbrellas Black and colored 24-inch Umbrellas, all silk, silk and -wool, volunteer, gloria taf feta and twill serge, with natural wood or fancy nanaies, tins weeic T 1 RQ "rt JT Mflrt 'EArTT WERE $2.25 TO $5.00 EACH GOOD FOR SUN OR RAIN WILL LEAVE PORTLAND TOSV, THOMAS BOTH CALLED TO FIUSSXO, CAL. Will Give Up Pastorate of Fourth Presbyterian Church He Held 14 Years. The Fourth Presbyterian Church In this city is about to lose its well-beloved pas tor. Rev. Thomas Boyd, who has labored In the South Portland field for over It years. Mr. Boyd has been called to fill the pulpit of the Fresno, Cal., First Pres bjterian Church, and will leave Portland September 10 to tako charge there. The history of the Fourth Presbs'terian Church of Portland is closely identified vith the life of Mr. Boyd, who, from its organization September 12. 18S6. with 17 members, has o guided its destiny as to make it one of the important charges of the city, with a membership of nearly 000, and a Sunday school where between 300 and 400 children attend regularly. In tict, the present adult membership of the church is largely made up of Sunday school children who grew to manhood and 'womanhood under the spiritual care of Mr. Boyd, assisted by his wife, who ! also a hard worker in the cause of Christianity. This Sunday school has been at times the second largest in the state, though at present there may be others claiming second place on account of larger attendance. "When the Fourth Presbyterian Church was organized, an old saloon building on the northwest corner of First and Glbbs streets was utilized for regular service. This proporty was the gift of the late TV. S. Ladd, and was afterwards sold by the church, and the proceeds put into the present commodious church property on the southeast corner of the same streots In June, 1890, the new church was dedicated, being largely the gift of the late Judge Bronaugh, who, though not a member, felt kindly disposed to the struggling congregation and pastor. A few years after, a large annex was built in response to the demands of the stead ily growing congregation. The church property stands today com pletely out of debt. In fact, as Mr. Boyd said last evening, "It has never had a debt In any period of its existence. "When a bill camo In, we put our hands in our pockets and paid it, and that was all there was of it." Mr. Boyd was born in Pennsylvania 50 years ago, and graduated at "Wooster University, Ohio, In the class of 1877, as A. B. His alma mater afterward con ferred the degree of D. D. in 1SS3. Mr. Boyd, after going' through college, studied law In Chicago for three years, after which he entered the McCormlck Theolo gical Seminary. His first pastorate was at "Warsaw, Ind., where he filled the pul pit for seven years, until he accepted the call to take charge of the embryo church in Portland. His family consists of wife end two daughters. The elder, Helen, will not accompany her parents to Cali fornia, but will remain here a year, in order to complete her education at the Portland Academy. Mr Boyd and his congregation will not part without sadness. He says he does not leave his Portland congregation be cause he wants to, but merely to answer a call of duty. The church to which he has been assigned is an important one. being the only Presbyterian church In & city of 15,000 Inhabitants. His successor here has not yet been chosen, but his pulpit will be filled temporarily by the congregation. The presbytery of Port land will meet next Tuesday to dlssolv the pastoral relations now existing be tween Mr. Boyd and the church here. HEW GAME BIRDS. English. Prtridce "Will Soon Be In troduced Here. Sportsmen are now jubilant over the prospect of soon seeing another most ex cellent game bird added to Oregon's num erous species. Untiring efforts among the devotees of dog and gun for some time past have been rewarded by the ac cumulation of Quite a fund for the pur pose of importing some English par tridges, and it is now Intended to have tho birds here by next November. They will be planted in good-sired groupes at various points In the "Willamette Valley. It is confidently expected that they will readily adapt themselves to conditions prevailing here, as they prosper in every quarter of Europe, where they are con sidered to .afford the finest of upland sport. Their habitat Is confined almost entire ly to the open cultivated fields, and they have not the habit of running so provok ingly away from the dogs, as is the case with all the pheasant- family. Some who are not familiar with them have suggested that they may drive out the noble Ringneck pheasant, or that they themselves may be driven out if they can not hold their own with the "China men. Such fears are apparently ground less, as on European preserves they pros per by the millions, mingling with many species of the phasant which have been Introduced there. The fund has been largely augmented during the past -few days by the receipt of JS0 through Edwin Stone, of Albany, subscribed by Albany sportsmen: $25 from the Astoria Gun Club, and a similar sum fay private subscriptions from Astoria. The Marion County Rod and Gun Club, of Ealczn. also subscribed something like $100. and it is suspected that the Multnomah Sod ted Gun Gu of this cltyt do sot Fall Petticoa 65c to $4.75 Each priced from $1.00 New Fall Dress Goods "Very complete preliminary showing In BLACK AND COLORS. THE BEST PRODUCTS OF FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC MARKETS. Closing Sale of Organdies A clean-up -of all lisht colors; small fig ures and stripes "worth to 10c AT 5c YARD. 100 Dozen Ladles' Fancy Hose REGULAR 00c VALUES ' Now 29c Pair Not old or passed styles, but best glossy finish, Richelieu-ribbed Lisle Hose. Tasty stripes, with olaln or fancy boot pattern. DON'T MISS THIS SALE. Intend to see the lists closed without showing its hand, although many of the members have lndividualy subscribed. The subscription lists outside of town are all in now. except one or two. which are expected by every mall, and an or der will be placed for the birds Imme diately on their receipt. It is expected there will be sufficient money to get at least 100 pair. ARRESTED FOR TRESPASS. Horse Trainer "Who Forced the Gate of the Zrvinston Track. Richard Hughes, trainer of racing horses, was arraigned in the Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of tres pass, brought by Charles A. Willis, sup erintendent of the Irvington Race-Track Association. Hughes lives on a farm adjoining the racetrack and has been ac customed for the last two years to reach his farm by going through the race track grounds. Last week Hughes testified that he drove through the grounds in his cus tomary manner in the morning, and when going1 home in the afternoon found the gate nailed shut. Charles A. "Willis, manager of the Race Track Association, was there and gave him warning not to trespass further on the grounds. Rath er than drive back and make a detour of several miles to roach his home. Hughes procured a crowbar and broke down the gate. He was arrested and brought to answer the charge. There was a little disagreement between his testimony and that of the witnesses for the prosecution, Charles A. "Willis, Captain Spencor, and C B. "Williams. The case was argued on the point of law by Charles Potraln, attorney for the defendant, and Deputy District Attorney Spencer, whether the act of defendant constituted a trespass, and whether his claim that he acted in good faith, be lieving that he had the right to cross the grounds. Justified his forcible egress, after having been ordered out by Mr. "Willis. The case will bo continued today. IN QUEST OF HOPPICKERS. PrJ.ce 35 Cents on Uplands and 40 Cents In the Bottoms. J. F. Bolter, a hopralser of Brooks, Marion County, was at the St. Charles yesterday in quest of pickers, of whom he would need ISO. "Picking will fairly begin Monday next," he said, "and 35 to 40 cents a box will be paid, the for mer price to rule on the uplands, where the vines are light and the hops heavy; the latter, on bottom lands, where re verse conditions prevail." Mr. Bolter thought the average picker could turn In four boxes per day. That is, a family of three could pick 12 boxes a day without working extra -hard. He said he found no difficulty In securine pickers as he had begun early In the sea son and his old hands are always willing to return each succeeding year. The hegira to the hopfields can now be said to be fairly on, as many families like to have their camps and outfits In read iness before the picking actually begins. PICKPOCKETS ARRESTED. Two Tonng Mulatto Girls Commit a Sarins; Robbery. ' Two clever pickpockets were arrested last evening, Bertie Bewards and Ida Pel sey, both young mulatto girls, who com mitted a daring robbery at the corner of Sixth and Oak streets. Oscar Lando and a friend were standing there when the two girls passed. Jostling them, and in that space of tline Lando's purse, con taining $30, was stolen by Bertie Bewards. Lando felt his purse slipping away In her deft fingers, and grabbed her by the arm, but the light-fingered woman had passed it to her companion, who made way with it. The Bewards .girl fought like a fiend, and it was all the two men could do to hold her until Patrolman Banks arrived, when she was taken to the police sta tion. Detective "Welner and Patrolman Church were sent out after Ida Pelsey, whom they arrested shortly afterwards in the North End. IMPROVED COOS BAY BAR. Benefits of the Jetty Already Shown In Increased Depth. "William Jaeobson, a Portland contrac tor, who has been engaged on tho Cooa Bay jetty for over a year, returned to the city yesterday. He has over 100 men employed in driving piles and haul ing sandstone, and has now reached tho end of the sea wall. He says he has found the work of driving piles very dif ficult toward tho end of the Jetty, as the bottom is of hard rock, so that each bent had to bo anchored as fast as built, by dumping great rocks around It. Tho rock is obtained on his own land and hauled in scows to the jetty, no stone less than 500 pounds weight being accept ed. If he has good luck, he will finish his contract by the close of the year. He feels assured that the jetty work so far done has improved the harbor of Coos Bay very much, as there is 22 feet of water In tho shallowest places, at low tido. Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, sick headache, dizziness, and nn.d them just what they need. There's nothing like it for it is pecu liar to itself Hood's Sarsaparilla, Take it sow. t 42 SHADES t BEST QUALITY FRENCH FLANNEL Shown today in forty-two differ ent shades. Intending purchas ers have an opportunity to se lect from a larger assortment of colors than ever shown before. I SALE OF We will offer the balance of our ladies' leather belts in pulley designs, with silk ribbon. Also large assortment with" harness buckles, in gilt and nickel finish. 25c kind at 1 0c 25c and 35c kind at 1 5c 50c and 75c kin d at 1 9c GALLANT SOLDIER HOME MKUTBNAKT WILLIAM H. JORDAN, JR., IJT PORTIiAND. Promoted for Gallantry in Panay- He Tells of Oregon Boys la the Philippines. Lieutenant "William H. Jordan, Jr.. Eighteenth Infantry, Is spending a three weeks' leave of absence with his parents in Portland, after nearly two years of continuous service in the Philippine Islands. Lieutenant Jordan left Port land as a private in Company H, Ore gon Volunteers, and In September of the same year was made a Second Lieuten ant in the regular Army, leaving CJavlte in December for Ilo Ho, in the vicinity of which city he served with such dis tinction that he was promoted March ,2, 1899, to a First Lieutenancy. Although one of the youngest First Lieutenants in the Army he Is 24 years old he has made an exceptionally nne officer, a fact which has been" abund antly evidenced by the reports brought home by officers of the Second Oregon who had an opportunity to talk with the officers who served with him on the Island of Panay. He was nearly all the time in command of a company, and although his experience was but short, he is .the son of a veteran soldier, and he proved himself worthy of the responsibility which Is usually borne only by older shoulders. The climate of Panay evidently agreed with Jordan, as he looks much stronger than when he left Portland, and his weight Is considerably increased. He says the heat is not intolerable, and that the men bear up under it without diffi culty when they take proper care of themselves. There is still scattering fighting In Pa nay, he says, particularly on the west coast, as nearly all the natives who were distributed over the 'island have collect ed there, and are flitting about over the mountains, keeping out of sight of heir pursuers, but taking a pot shot at a de tachment of moving troops whenever the opportunity offers. It Is impossible to get a stand-up fight out of them, and they seem perfectly willing to let the American forces march into any town they choose. f Dr. Herbert C. Cardwell, of Portland, was Brigade Surgeon at Ilo Ho while Jor dan was in Panay, and Lieutenant Clark, who was formerly stationed at Vancou ver and played football with the Mult nomah Club, Is In his regiment, and is now commanding his company. Major J. F. Case, who gained distinction with the Oregon (Volunteers, is in Mindanao, apd has the name of being an excellent sol dier among the officers of the regular Army. Lieutenant "W. D. S. Conner, United States Engineers, who won re nown as a football-player In Portland, is at Holo building a water works for the town. Loeutenant Rhees Jackson, another of the Oregon Volunteers, who is now in the regular Army, is in com mand of a town in the interior of Luzon, and an officer of his regiment the Twelfth told Jordan that Jackson had been doing very good work establishing a government which tho natives respect ed, and which kept them employed and out of mischief. He saw Coyne, Jarmen and Bodley, all Portland boys, at tho Custom-House in Manila, where they are all employed. Ray Green Is Interpreter "for the Supreme Court. Captain Crowne is on special duty at the Santiago Prison in Manila, and Lieutenant Wolfe, of the Oregon Volunteers, is with him In a civil ian position. Leutenant Jordan will remain In Port land till the expiration of his leave, when he will go to the Presidio for permanent station that is, as permanent a station as an Army officer can ever hope for. His regiment was sent home to rest and recruit, following a plan which Is adopt ed In the English Army with colonial troops. Regiments engaged in service In the tropics are sent home one at a time to rest and gather fresh forces, men of other regiments who are unfit for further service at the front being assigned to them. They remain In this country for a year or more, until they are again in good fighting trim, when they are sent back to the front once more, and another regiment succeeds them at home. In this way the service does not become too arduous, and officers and men are not made exiles. TERRORIZED BY THOMPSON Tom Council Testifies as to Defend ant's Threats. The testimony in the Thompson-Con-nell brawl was completed In the Munici pal Court yesterday and the charges against Thompson senior and junior, for assault and battery and threatening to kill, were taken under advisement by Judge Cameron. The complaining witness, Thomas Con nell, testified that he was in mortal fear of his life from R. H. Thompson, with whom he had been having trouble for three years. On many occasions he stat ed that Thompson had made threats to take his life, and had "laid" for him one day behind a telegraph pole, near his residence, armed with a horse-whip, after having called him a liar and a LAST DAY Shirt-Wa ale ALL $1 SHIRT WAISTS J -AT- ,T ALL OTHER SHIRT WAISTS UP TO $3 -AT- thief, and threatened his life. The occur rence lasi week had made him again fear ful of violence, and he had caused the arrest to be made. ' Half a dozen witnesses were heard for the prosecution and defense. There was plenty of evidence to the effect that there was a war of -words at the corner of Sixth and. "Washington, but no direct evi dence that violence had been used by Thompson. The defense contended that the charges were baseless, and urged a dismissal. The case will be decided Fri day. ' MOUNTAIN CREEKS DRYING UP Sheep Must Be Taken to "Winter Ranges Earlier Th.an "Usual. G. C. Clark, a sheepralser, of Antelope, who Is staying at the PerklngJ says sheep must come out of the Blue Mountains and on to the "Winter ranges earlier than usual this Fall. The reason for this he ascribes to the mildness of last "Winter, when little or no snow fell, so the streams have nearlyall dried up. Grass has be come very scarce In tho mountains on account of their crowded condition, but If water were available, sheep might be kept there for a month yet. "If herders could be made to see the importance of camping their sheep away from the running streams," he said yes terday, "we might manage to save sev eral weeks' feed on the prairies, but herd ers like to pitch their tents at the water ing nlaees. as thn ilonks jita p.aslpr han dled that way. By keeping the sheep out! on the feed at night, however, they would do better and could get along with a visit to the stream every other day." "Winter range In his portion of Wasco County Is also becoming limited, owing to the large number of settlers coming In as a result of the recently constructed railroad to Shanlko. These settlers have cabins erected on nearly every quarter section, and as they will at once proceed Nto tear up the bunchgrass and plow fur rows around their claims, sheep will be compelled to keep off. Mr. Clark has sev eral sections leased from a 'wagon-road company, and these, together with his deeded land in Pine Hollow, can be made to support quite a number ol sheep in the "Winter, but the time is not far dis tant when sheepralsers must own, every bit of land upon which thelr'flocks graze. "When that time comes, small bands will be the rule, but there will probably be as many sheep In the a'ggrejrate within the confines of Eastern Oregon as now." NEW COUNTY TALKED OF, To Be Talcen Front Northern Crook and Southern Wasco. G. C. Clark, of Antelope, who Is in the city, says" his town aspires to be county seat of the proposed new county of Stock man, which the promoters hope to form at the next session of the Legislature, out of the southern portion of "Wasco and the northern part of Crook. The Idea seems to prevail with some people over there that the smaller the county the lower the taxes, but Mr. Clark does not coincide with It, and prefers to remain In "Wasco County, as at present. In case the new county Is formed he looks for strife be tween Antelope and Shanlko, -for posses sion of the county seat, and he thinks it will be quite a" lively race, as Shanlko, although the smaller town. Is the termi nus of the Columbia Southern railroad, "and one of rapidly growing importance. Antelope Is very well situated, and vhas quite a population, but being four miles from the railroad, wilbe handicapped to some extent. He does not look for the railroad to be extended south from Shanlko, although there Is considerable talk of It. The country south of Cross. Hollows Is very rugged, and.the grade could not be ex tended to Prjneville until quite an eleva tion was surgnounted, which looks to him almost impassable. The country thus far traversed Tjy the road is a gently rolling prairie, well adaj adapted to farming. That portlqn, south foj hanlkp Is only fit for stock-raisings for the plovJ too steep and rocky ROG ER? MELONS, .t Short CroWSBh) a-iuaeo rwsar and Frost May Cm e&tt&te Fruit. Wl$ R. A. N. l!M&xu& of the Rogue River Valley, was imPoytland yesterday with a carload ofxJjvStermelons which were raised a few miles below Grant's Pass. He said Portland's supply of melons has been cut short this season, by a few hot days in the latter part of July, when the- young melons were literally "cooked In the hot sand," and their growth there after stunted. The late melons have done better and there Is a fair supply of these, but he does not expect to bring more than lour or five carloads to Port land, even should the weather continue warm through September, which would Increase the demand. Portland's supply of melons, he said, comes from Grant's Pass, the Umpqua, The Dalles, and the Payette, Idaho, but the crop Is light at the three last-mentioned points, and not heavy In Rogue River Valley.- Caraboo melons are look ing .well In his locality, and as they are about ripe, mixed loads of watermelons and cariboos may be looked for here after. Melons have ripened two weeks earlier than usual this year, he said, and if K FRIDAY SURPRISE' SAliE Tomorrow Only 9 Petticoats tm Full width, wider stiffened flounce, well made, of good durable material, in a variety of fancy metallic stripes. Excep tionally good value. ' Tomorrow only, Each SEE DISPLAY IN FIFTH-ST. "WINTX)"W early frosts do not cut the season short, melon men will do fairly well, but not so well as last year. He has noticed that a frost occurs in Rogue River Valley either on the night of the 4th or 5th of September, nearly every year since he has been farming there, but If these dates are passed without frost, the whole of September may go by without one. A frost usually kills the vines and stops the growth of the melons, so the only thing to do then is to turn the hogs in among them. "But melons make the best hog feed I know of," he continued. "You may turn a regular old razor-back into a watermelon patch, and In four weeks he will be fit for pork. The hog eats an aw ful lot of them, however, and prefers the vseeds to any other portion, devouring these with real enjoyment. It takes a good many watermelons therefore to fat ten a hog, and It would not pay to raise them for that purpose." Mr. Reymer thinks he has a corps of experts picking melons in his fields, as they never send one to market which Is not just right, so far as ripeness Is concerned. They tell by thumping the melon about to be picked. If a hollow sound responds to the blow of the knuckles, the melon will do; If a ringing sound resultsthe melon is not ripe yet. "The real ripe melon, when you rap It, sounds as though you were tapping your shoe," he continued. "I guarantee all my melons, and have never found It neces sary to make one good yet." t North Yolcima Opcra-Honae Leased. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 23. A. B. Larson has leased his new opera house for the coming season to Edward Forney, of Spokane. The Larson Theater is now almost complete, lacking only a few finishing touches by the scenic ar tist, Sheridan Jenkins. The house has seats for 1000 people, and has cost over $20,000. )00000000G0080000000 o o Delicious Dishes made from Entrees,. Puddings, S "Salads, Pancakes, &c. Please and feed your o household oeoeooeoeeoeooooeoooooeooo V...OF.. TURKISH PERSIAN Commencing Today, 2:00 and 8:00 P. M. 352 MORRISON STREET GOODS NOW ON VD3W. Sole Abjo!utc....No Reervc....No Limit A. W. LOUDER BACK, Auctioneer. ROASTED COF THE MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET NOW ON SALE Four Blends Ask your grocer for them. HISL0P?8 TRSUIVSPB FEES RED yj SOAP REGULARLY SOM AT 10c A CAKE Our Price, 2 Cakes for 5c Bo not fall to see the big soap castlo in Fifth Street "Window. Basement Specials "Wire Dish Drainers, Af Each '"TW Heavy Retlpned Saucepan, HOr S-quart size... t 0U Heavy Planished Tin Tea O-a Pot, 4-quart size "Jv Shoe Set, consisting of brush, dauber and box of i Q blacking, each. 17 Shoe Department Ladles' Tan Shoes at the following low prices: Resnlnr 53.00 shoes for. .'..... .$4.00 Regular $-.50 shoes for. ...... .$1.&3 Regular $2.00 shoes for $1.07 Muslin Underwear Ladles' Muslin Gowns, fancy yokes, lace and embroidery trimmed; ci Jl full width and length; each PaO Ladles' Iuslln Skirts, lace and embroid ery trimmed; extra full width; stparate du;t f flounce regular, S2 50 and j). 1 5J.C0; each sa Infants' Short Dresses Fine nainsook and .lawn, fancy yokes, handsomely, trimnied with Val. Lace, In sertion and embroidery. -Rcrnlnr $3.00 dresses,- each. .. .$2.40 Regralar 2.S0 dresses, each. . . .?l.l)3 At Lace Counter Cambric and Nainsook Em broidery and Insertion,' 2 to' i Qf 5 Inches wldel per yard - A ' Note Paper Hurlburt's Dorchester Bond. . white, hello-violet, azure Q and Dresden; per Quire Envelopes to match; per Q package w For the Street Fair For Decorating Tissue Paper, 10-yard roll 10c Tissue Paper Garlands, 15 feet long; each 15c Bunting, official shades for inside and outside decorations. Neckwear CORRECT OFFICIAL SHADES IN" TECKS, FOUR-IN-HANDS, ENGLISH SQUARES, BOWS AND STRING TIES Reeebs J. L. BOWMAN, Manager ''wMSra OF PORTLAND .Manufacturers of Sealskin Garments and Fine Furs.... In Cawston Estimates Furnished on Steam and Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En gines, Boilers, MachlnerySuppHes 48 and 50 First St, Near Pine MT. ANGEL Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers The Ideal Place for Your Boys SCALES SUmpson Computing Scale Co.; B. E. Phil- lips, 50 Third St.. General atrent. Wrlto for catalogue or call. Tel. Clay 301. Acts, wanted, i Scarry arv immense va- rietfw well-made, up-to-date suits and trousers". All our clothing is especially manufac tured for us every season, and consequently our stock ival ways bright and new. T The new stales in Men's Suits -S or the coming Fall are the RaglaniSack Suits, the Unitary Sack Suits and the Poolo Sack Suits. "We carry complete stpeks of all the above styles, and call particular attention to the following: Men's 'All-Wool Gray Oxford til Cfi Cheviot Suits, at pl2fOU Men's Ail-Wool "Poole" Double-Breasted Sack Suits. ti r rn extra flne cheviot, latest ,al i.jlj colorings, at ifux.v Men's All-Wool "Military" Sack Suits. unflnlshed worsted, new gray, with rfT rr neat small blue and white .b.3i strlpe,s. at ip.u Boys'' Vestee Suits New patterns and stvles, ak nn sizes 2 to 3 vears. at S3.50. 3tVIIII J4.00, Jl.50and Y,-'v Boys' Doiitle-reasterl Two-Piece. Suits All-Wool Tweeds, Cheviots a i or and Casslmeres: sizes 8 to n'.fS j 16 years, from J3.73 to........ -'-' Young Men's All-Wool Suits Single or Double-Breasted Vests, Oxford Gray Chev iots' and Gray Mixed Cassl- f-jO cn meres and Tweeds, sizes 11 AIj.jU to 20 years, from 57 50 to..... V"-' A complete ntoclc of Boys' nnd Youngr Men' Reefers, Topcoats and Overcoats In all the latest styles. Hop-Pickers' Gloves For ladles, men and boys. New 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 will enjoy a range of choice such as later In the sea son will be Impossible. Especial attention Is called to our J1.60 and $1.75 lines and to our special Snow flake Comforter at ?2.K. For a fine tailor suit, made from the choic est line of cloth shown in Portland. " Do not order your Fall suit until you sec our patterns. .We have a surprise for yqu. Salem en Mills 85 Third St. Styles Furs Our new and exclusive designs In fur garments for Fall wear In Sealskin Jackets, Etons, 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. " 2SS Morrison St. , Portland, Oregon Jno. P. Plagemann, Manager. Oregon Telephone ilaln ZL & ComPANY Hating Contractors Telephone Muln 107. RORTIAND, OREGON J7 SLiLd TRUNKS ! -.Tronic factory. 50 Third St.. betwen Pino i and Ash. Trunks retaikd at -wbolesala prices, f Tel. Clay 301. Trunks taken in eschanga or j repaired.