12
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900.
OLDS St. KING
Hen's Band Bows at Half Price
An advantageous purchase gives you pick of 50 dozen dressy silk OC
bows; plain, figured, plaid, checked or striped. Shades from light- Prf
est to the darkest; excellent 50c values for t-J vu
Today We Offer
ifd's Black Hose
Last Day of
Oriental Rug
aie
"Worth 20c, heavy ribbed
cotton, seamless, with dou
ble heels, toes and knees,
at
adies' Vests
"Worth 15c, Richelieu
bed. white cotton, low
and short fcleevts. at..
Viz pr
All Turkish and Persian
Rugs
Radically Reduced
A chance lovers of fine furnishing
should not miss.
Last Day for
tMtMMMMtMMMIM,MMHMMMM
.lOcea New Fancy Silks
aoies
ion
Worth P0e, low neck and
sleeveless; mercerized Lisle
at
uits
63c ea
At 91c Yard
Plain or combined colors.
Worth 8Kc
and 10c
Bargains In
usfiion To
Of yellow, old rose, green,
cardinal or blue denim. -fftrzirirf
with fancy stamped de- iUcJiiu
Eigns; special I7ce3
Leather Belt Sale
Continued
Tour choice of all plain or braided
leather belts, black, white and colored;
with leather covered or harness buckles.
50c and 60c values
At 15c each
At 5c Yard
Make pretty waists or dainty comfort
covers. New designs to choose from.
easonable Petticoats
63c ea
At Half
Dark, fancy plaid percale,
with 11-inch Spanish
flounce; ?L25 value now
Proper weight for present street or
home wear.
Royal Worcester
Summer Corsets
Medium length, light col- jJ7 .
ors, striped or figured; ilP Pn
worth 75c; now closing at.. v vu
CAMPAIGN
Republican State Committee
Opens Headquarters.
N
SENATOR FAIRBANKS WILL SPEAK
Indiana Statesman "Will Probably Be
In Oregon This Month Promi
nent State Speakers.
The headquarters of the Oregon Repub
lican State Central Committee will
be opened today for the Presidential cam
paign. The rooms are Ave In number,
on the sixth floor of the Chamber of
Commerce, and are admirably adapted to
the committee's needs. They comprise
a large central entrance room, with com
municating rooms to the east, fronting
on Third street, for the chairman and
secretary, and western rooms for litera
ture and mailing purposes.
Chairman Steel, who has been in tha
Cascades for a short outing, returned yes
terday, and will give has personal atten
tion to the campaign, until election day.
He has been In frequent communication
with the National Committee, and has
endeavored to Impress upon them the
need of proper help to get out a full vote
In Oregon and secure a satisfactory ma
jority for McKInloy and Roosevelt.
Secretary Dunlway has been doing much
correspondence with the Western Repub
lican headquarters, at Chicago, and with
county committees and secretaries, with
a view to having as effective work done
as possible in the way of circulating lit
erature upon the issues that are promi
nent, and providing speakers to suit the
desires of different communities. He flnds
a. -widespread. feeling' or contentment over
the outlook, and says the chief danger
in Oregon is the over-confldence mani
fested by Republicans throughout the
state. Secretary Kennedy, who has been
in a number of counties, reports a very
much better feeling among Republicans
than in 1KH5 and is confident that with
hard work a good majority will be re
corded. The committee is disappointed because
Roosevelt is not to come to Oregon, but
is pleased that Senator Fairbanks, of
Indiana, will make speeches in the states
of thq Pacific slope. Including Oregon.
Kis dates are not yet settled, but it is
probable he will be at Portland about
the middle of September, and then pro
ceed to Puget Sound to help In the ngnt
in Washington. It Is probable, also, that
Oregon will have four or five speeches the
last week In the campaign by Hon. John
Barrett, late United States Minister to
Slam. He will speak in Southern and
probably Eastern Oregon. Other Repub
licans or prominence are promised the
committee from the East.
Many well-known Oregon speakers have
notified the committee of their readiness
to participate in the canvass, and It
seems that vigorous stumping will mark
the last six weeks of the campaign. Judge
George H. Williams. Governor T. T. Geer,
Hon. Thomas H. Tongue. Hon. C. W. Ful
ton. Hon. G. C. Brownell, Hon. Tilmon
Ford, Judge J C. Fullerton, Hon. Wallace
McCamant, Hon. O. F. Paxton, and many
ohers have signified their readiness to
work for Republican success.
construction of the sewer be proceeded
with.
A petition for a sewer In East Seventh
street was reported on favorably.
A petition for a sewer In Union avenue
north from East Irving street was grant
ed. The Oregon Real Estate Company filed
a protest against the extension of the
Holladay avenue sewer, but the commit
tee reported against the remonstrance.
maf
FALL 1900
CHILDREN'S...
Reefers and
Long Coats
We are showing today all the
newest creations in garments for
children's outdoor wear.
FIVE HUNDRED
Picture Frames
Gilt molding, with gilt fancy
corners, 8xio inches. Oval and
square mats. A big frame
t bargain, special, at JL
Our Entire Stock of
FRAMED PICTURES at CUT Prices
Yellow Avondale
Cushion Covers.
The great fad now.
25c
Swell Designs In
Migh-Grade
Golf Cloakings and
Suitings...
On display at Dress Goods Counters.
Sole Agents for the
GENUINE ELKS'
Tissue-Paper
Decorations
Strings, Garlands, Shields, etc.
These paper decorations are t
patent machine made, so that
they will not pull out. Made
generously ample and give a rich,
elegant decorative effect.
THIRD SHIPMENT OF
Angora Tarn o' Shunters
75c each
t
ELKS' NECKWEAR
In correct colors with embroi
dered elk's head.
SALE OF
BELTS
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.
25ekindat 10c
25c and 35c kind at 1 5c
30c and 75c kind at 1 9c
OUR SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Ladies' Neckwear
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Bids
for Itcdeckins Steel Bridge
New Tenders Appointed.'
At the meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners yesterday bids for putting
a new deck on the upper roadway of the
steel bridge and approaches were opened.
The bids submitted were five In number,
as follows:
Pacific Bridge Company $6170 24
Robert Wakefield 70CT pr
Joseph Paquet 7134 42
L. C. Shorno SO00 00
Land & Manning 8561 42
The bid of the Pacific Bridge Company
being the lowest, the contract was award
ed to it.
The specifications for the job call for
the clearing away of everything down to
the steel framework of the bridge, laying
a new deck, with new stringers, etc., and
widening the sidewalks one foot on each
side, the work to be done so that car
traffic across the bridge can be main
tained during Its progress.
R. D. Davies, brldgetender on the Burn-side-street
bridge, was removed, and C.
R. Fleming appointed in his place.
Harry Stewart was appointed gateten
der on the Morrison-street bridge. For
some time there has been only one man
employed on this bridge, from 11 P. M. to
w m.., nuu 1IUU IU WUJO U1C KULCS U11U
operate the draw. The Commissioner
concluded that it was not safe to leave
the bridge In charge of only one man.
and so appointed another to look after the
gates.
The Commissioners, on Inquiring Into
the matter of Deputy Sheriff Wagner act
ing as Deputy Constable In Justice Kxae
mer's court, found that, for the present,
at least, there was too much work for one
man to do, and Wagner's salary of $75
per month will be paid, until it is plain
that one man can do the work, when
his salary will at once be stopped. It
was found that Constable McNamee de
voted most of his time to the duties of
his office, and attorneys complained that
one man could not do ail the work.
A communication was received from
George Usherwood, tendering his resigna
tion as janitor at the Courthouse, where
he has been employed for eight years.
It Is understood that his resignation was
asked for.
--- ooooa.
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
PASSING AWAY OF DR. F. A. MEYER
AND CHRISTIAN S CHUM AN.
ATE TOMATOES IN '36.
Fifty Years Aro They "Were a Com
mon Article of Food1.
MONTAVILLA, Or., Aug. 30. (To the
Both Were Found Lifeless in Their
Homes One Case of Apoplexy and
One of Heart Disease.
Two men died while sitting upright in
their homes In Portland yesterday. One
of these, Dr. F. A. Meyer, sat by the
bed of his delirious wife. The other.
Christian Schuman, was found dead, sit
ting on his own sofa.
The sight of a dying man sitting up
right In a rocker by the bed rom which
It was expected his wife would never
rise so overcame Mrs. Carlson, the good
neighbor nurse, that she is almost 111.
Mrs Meyer has been 111 for about two
months. For 11 days she has not left her
bed. Her husband, a physician, who has
practiced In Portland for a long time,
thought she was suffering from typhoid
fever. At last Mrs. Meyer' became de
lirious. Her illness became very serious,
and It began to appear that she would
not recover. Dr. Meyer never called in
any other physician. All day Mrs. Carl
son nursed the patient, and at night the
doctor himself sat up with her. He would
come home about C or 7 o'clock, when
Mrs. Carlson would go to her own home,
until between 9 and 10 o'clock rthe fol
lowing morning. Then she would relieve
the husband.
Friday night when Dr. Meyer came
home he seemed unusually cheerful. The
fatigue of the night work did not seem
to have made any Impression, although
he was a man of CI years. Knowing
that he must be tired, Mr3. Carlson vol
unteered to take the night vatch for him,
which offer he cheerfully declined. Be
fore she left the house he manifested
quite often the cheerfulness that seemed
unusual since his wife's serious afflic
tion. Yesterday morning, shortly after 9, Mrs.
Carlson went to the house as usual. She
rang the bell, but there was no answer.
She repeated the alarm, with the same
result. Then she went around the side
of the house and peered through a win
dow., The lamp was burning, which ex
cited her suspicion. Thinking the doctor
might be sleeping, she went home, and
returned shortly again. -No response was
made to her knocking, and she secured
the assistance of a neighbor and entered
the house. What she saw there com
pletely unnerved her. By the bed where
attention. The Coroner arranged thing3
as best he could, aided by Mrs. Carlson.
Professor F. A. Schwabe, Dr. Meyer's
step-son, who was at Astoria with his
wife filling a musical engagement, was
telegraphed immediately, and came up on
tho evening train. This was the only
relative known by friends of the de
ceased. Dr. Meyer had sustained the stroke
probably a short time before Mrs. Carl
son called. Mrs. Meyer had received due
attention during the night. Things in the
house did not indicate that he had pre
pared his breakfast, but from the fact
that he was dressed and apparently ready
to go down town, It is assumed that he
had finished his night vigil and was
merely preparing to give place to Mrs.
Carlson. Probably the little effort of fill
ing and lighting his pipe was the Imme
diate cause.
Deceased has lived in Portland about CO
years. He was born In Bremen, Ger
many, In 1S39. Many years ago, when
Portland was visited by an epidemic or
smallpox, he did work as a physician
that is remembered by all old residents.
At that time he acted as City Physician
and valiantly fought the dread disease
In later years he was elected a member
of the Legislature from Multnomah
County. His main work has been as
editor of the Staats Zeitung, the local
German paper, with which he has been
connected since 18S2. In 1895 ho bought
the paper and was ,the manager until
June of this year, when ho disposed ot
It, 'retiring from business. His home at
1028 Front street was the scene of his
death. , ,
Sadden Death of Christian Schuman.
Coroner Rand was summoned to 379
Chapman street, early yesterday morn
ing, whero Christian Schuman had been
found dead. A -neighbor calling at the
house saw him through the window sit
ting on a lounge, and, knocking at the
door, failed to attract his attention. En
tering, he was found seemingly sitting
In a. faint. She cast a cup of water In
his face, but failed to revive him. Dr.
Rand found that he had been dead over
an hour. In the kitchen the stove was
warm, and a cup of coffee half drunk
seemed to indicate that he had been
seized with a sudden faintness, and hud
gone to rest on the lounge. Heart dis
ease was the cause of death. Christian
Schuman was 6S years old, and lived with
his wife near Mount Scott. He was tak
ing care of the house of his son, Louis
Lu Schuman, on Chapman street, whlla
the latter was away at the. beach with
his family. Th members of the family
wore notified, and arrived last evening
from Astoria.
Bead-trimmed Velvet Stocks,
corded satin stocks, silk
stocks with bows and plain
bows; values from 2oc to
51.25; each
Ladies' Belts
Any Dog Collar Belt in tho
store, from the lowest to
the highest price; values
up to $1.00
White Underskirts
Embroidery trimmed, tucked
and hemstitched, single or
double flounce; each
Knit Underwear'
Broken lin.es of Cotton
Ribbed Combination Suits,
high neck and long sleeves
or low neck and sleeveless;
each
Corsets
Ladles' Fancy Summer Net 7
Corsets; broken lots; reg- (C
ular price, 50c; each
12C
29C
$1.48
19c
Silk Mitts
Ladles' Black All-Silk Jer
sey Mitts; regular price,
35c; a pair
Handkerchiefs
Ladles' All-Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. broken
lines, assorted styles of
initials; regular, 25c; each.
23c
15c
Petticoats
Ladles' Black Sateen Petti
coats, with four ruffles or
double heavy corded
flounce; regular price, ?3.03;
each
Ladies' Short Fancy Colored
Knit Underskirts; each
$2.17
39c
Millinery Department
Ladles' Pineapple Braid T5
Sailors, brown or blue; jL
each
Children's Fancy Straw
Sailors; regular, 75c; each..
Children's Crash Sailor Caps
and lam o bhanters; reg
ular, 35c; each
37c
21c
Shoe Dept.
Misses' Box Calf Lace Shoes.
stock tips, new round toes; fr 7
sizes life to 2; regular, 52; $ li,
a nnlr
$1.35
a pair
Children's Box Calf Laca
Shoes, stock tips. new
round toes: sizes. 8 to 11;
Regular, 51.50; a pair
Little Gents' Lace Shoes,
kangaroo calf or dongola
kid, heel or spring heel;
sizes 9 to 13; a pair
Clothing Dept.
tens All-wool Cheviot aia qa
Suits, neat brown mbc- 7b I IJ.fSV
tures. a suit t1u,u
$1.36
Music
Belle of Honolulu.
Hands Across the Sea.
Won't You Take Me Back to Dixie.
My Josephine.
Because.
Dreaming.
Phroso.
The Bride-Elect.
El Capltan.
Stars and Stripes.
15c
EACH
Kodak Albums
Cloth bound, with leather
corners, 5x6 inches; each.
Note Paper
Old style Vellum, assorted
tints; 24 sheets paper, with
envelopes to match in neat
box
Drug Sundries
Vlolette Cold Cream for tho
skin and complexion, per
jar
Good Tooth Brush, with four -i T
rows of pure bristles; reg- I jL
ular, 20c
Basement Specials
5-qt. covered Granite Iron Saucepan... .37c
No. 8 Tin Steamer .18c
2-qt. Scotch Granite Mllkpan .16c
-inch Stone Crock 6c
10-lb. sack white or yellow Cornmeol..l7c
Snlder's Catsup, per bottle .17c
Plllsbury's Oat Food, per package.. ....10c
Schilling's Best Baking Powder 1-lb.
can 35c
-lb. can 20c
16C
19c
8C
Men's All-Wool
Worsted Suits,
stripes, a suit
Fancr tfi O 7r
stylish JlZ,5
Boys' All-Wool Doublo-
Breosted Two-Flece Suits,
dark blue or brown chev- fry j
lot; sizes 8 to 16 years; a O.fU
Boys' AU-Wool Vestee Sult3,
brown or gray mixed chev
iots, sizes 3 to 9 years; a
suit
$2.98
Men's Winter Weight Rib
bed Balbrlgan Underwear,
per garment
Men's Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs; each...,.........
S
89c
5c
White
Carnival Golf Shirts
89c Each
Hop-Pickers' Gloves
For ladles, men and boys.
For the Elks'
Carnival Decorations
Tissue Paper, lO-yard roll...... 10c
Tissue Paper Garlands, 15 feet long;
each
.15c
Bunting, official shades for inside and
outside decorations.
FLAGS Elk Designs
Neckwear
Correct official shades, In Tecks, four
ln-honds. English squares, bowa and"
string ties.
IS. B. Just received our Fall Stock of Perrlns' Kid Gloves all the latest shades.
MEIER
FRHNK CO
for the Winter, the company expecting
to put In a more powerful pump next
year.
On an adjoining placer mine, the Blue
Lake, the pay gravel was only 60 feet
below the surface, and so this could be
worked off by hydraulicking. Great
charges of black powder, three tons at
a time, were set off In this mine, to
loosen up the bank so that the pipes could
work It off more readily.
Wages paid in that part of Cariboo dis
trict run from $3 to 53 SO per day, and
board at $6 to 57 a week is deducted from
this. Goods are very high In that re
gion,, a pair of overalls costing 75 cents
In Oregon selling for 51 50 there, and
everything else In proportion, so that a
miner could save very little, If anything.
Davis feels assured th'at he can make
more money In Oregon working for wages
in the mines, and the difference In the
cllmato here makes life all the better
tworth living.
REOPENS TONIGHT.
FIHED FOR ASSAULT.
Thumpson. Fattier and Son, Held to
Be Technically Guilty.
R II. Thompson, Sr., and R. H. Thomp
son. Jr., -were each fined 515 in the Mu
nicipal Court yesterday for an assault on
Thomas Connell. of which Judge Cameron
found them guilty Tinder the law, although
no violence had been Inflicted upon Con
nell. In giving the decision. Judge Cam
eron reviewed th? testimony, showing that
both of the Thompsons had been re
strained by force from violence toward
Connell, and he cited cases showing that
under the law an assault could be com
mitted, even if the acts of violence at
tempted did not reach the object of tho
atinck. The intention to commit an as
sault, the attempt itself, even though un
successful, whereby a man of firm mind
wrs convinced that he was in danger of
bodily injury, were all considered as as
saults In the moaning of the law.
"In the Thompson case," the Judge
continued, "there was direct evidence In
troduced by reliable witnesses who had
forcibly intervened between the Thomp
sons and Mr. Connell, and that the affair
had taken place whllo Mr. Connell was
going quietly up Sixth street As to the
charges of threatening to kill against
them, in view of their standing In the
community, I shall dismiss those
charges."
REMONSTRANCE IGNORED.
reruonu "WI10 Objected to Sewer In
Cast Tenth Street Tnrned Doirn.
A meeting of the Council sewer commit
tee was held yesterday. Remonstrances
against the proposed pewer In East Tenth
street were considered, and. it belntr
found that those remonstrating were not
residents on the street, while all the resi
dents on the street desired the fewer,
the prayer of-the remonstrance was de
nied, and It was recommended that the
.. -
VEHICLE LICENSE LAW.
DR. F. A. MEYER.
Editor.) I read In yesterday's Oregonian
about the tomato. The man that lived in
Illinois about 50 years ago and was
whipped by his father for eating the "love
apple" must have lived down In Egypt
where they voted for General Jackson
until the great rebellion. I lived in Pe
oria County, Illinois, and my folks raised
and I helped eat the "love apples" In
1836, and I never heard them called poi
sonous. Fifty years ago the tomato was
In general use over a great portion of the
Northern States.
CHARLES WATERS.
tossed the delirious wife, sat the doctor,
in a helpless condition. He had suffered
a stroke of apoplexy, and his visage re
vealed to the horrified woman that life
was nearly extinct. On his loose shirt
front lay his pipe, freshly fillea with
tobacco and barely lighted. One hand
rested on the bed, and the other hung
limply by his side.
Physicians were summoned with all pos
sible haste, but Dr. Meyer never re
gained consciousness. Death came about
noon. Mrs. Meyer was removed to the
hospital, where she can receive the best
New Ordinance to Go Into Effect
To dny.
A large number of inquiries have been
received by the officials at the City Hall
during the past week in regard to the
new vehicle-license ordinance which goes
into effect today. The new license tags
have been received, the books and para
phernailia are ready, and the license offi
cer will be ready to issue a license to
the owner of every vehicle in the city for
the four remaining months of this year.
Those wishing to secure licenses will pay
the fee to the City Treasurer and pro
cure a receipt, in exchange for which the
license offlccf will issue the license tags.
"Vehicles of all descriptions are subject to
license, generally 53 per quarter for one
horse vehicles, $5 per quarter for two
horse vehicles, and 5" 50 per quarter for
vehicles drawn by three horses. Pleasure
carriages are taxed Jl 50 and 52 50 per
quarter, and one-horse milk wagons 51 50
per quarter, and two-horse milk wagons
$3 per quarter. " ,
It Is generally understood that the
money received from the tax on vehicles
Is to bo placed In a fund to be used
solely for the repair and maintenance of
streets and bridges, and so there will be
but few objections to paying It. It is not
Intended that any one shall pay two or
three licenses on one vehicle, or any
thing of the sort, and persons applying
for licence will state for what purpose
the vehicles are to be used.
License Officer McEachern and As
sistant Rogoway will enforce the law
without fear or favor. It will be no use.
only a waste of time, to discuss the law
with them, as they have nothing to do
with it except to enforce it.
TUe Frederlclcaburff Will Present a
Number of Enstern Artists.
The Fredericksburg, after a thorough
overhauling, will reopen its doors tonight
under the management of Messrs. Brown
and Grant, with one of the strongest bills
that has ever been presented at this popu
lar house. Expense has not been spared in
securing high-salaried Eastern attrac
tions, and it is remarkable that such a
strong show can be presented when no
admission fee Is charged. Mile. Trlsceda,
who created a furore In the large Eastern
cities, will dance herself Into the hearts
of a Portland audience. She Is beautiful
as well as clever. Oro, Bell and Oro
will produee a very funny Chinese charac
ter sketch in which some marvelous acro
batic work is introduced. These artists
have come West from a successful en
gagement on the Castle-Keith circuit and
will undoubtedly create a sensation. Miss
Florence Brooks, a dainty dancer, will
show a pair of nimble feet, and La LIsta,
pose plastlque, is an artist of recognized
merit. Professor Richter's famous orches
tra of eight pieces will enliven the enter
tainment with popular and classic music.
It can bo readily seen that this is a very
strong bill and crowded houses will be
the natural result.
50 CENTS IS ALL IT COSTS.
The O. R. & N. sels round trip tickets
to Bonnevlllo for only 50 cents. These
tickets are good going on the Sunday
morning train, leaving Union Depot at
9:15 A. M., and returning on train arriv
ing at 4 P. M. Sunday. Persons wishing
a delightful ride and magnificent scenery
should take advantage of this low rate.
RED JACKETS
GREAT SALE OF
MAN-TAILOI
Friday and Saturday Only
Fifty Man-Tailored Jackets, made of good
materials, in all the up-to-date shades and
colors, in the latest style; regular price, $7.50
and $10.00.
Saturday...
JJ 11 i r
Our line of furs for 1900-1901 is complete
and ready for inspection.
Carnival visitors are invited to inspect our
store and factory.
THE SILVERFIELD FDR MANUFACTURING CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FURS.
IMPORTERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS.
283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR.
Send for our new illustrated catalogue.
AUCTION!
..OF..
TURKISH
PERSIAN
Continues
Today, 2:00 and 8:00 P.
M.
PLACERS UNDERGROUND.
Experience of n Miner In British Co
lumbia. J. Davis, a miner, who returned from
Harvest Camp, B: C, yesterday, after five
months spent at work underground there,
says Oregon hereafter will be good
enough for him. He was at work on a
mine belonging to a San Francisco pack
ing company, and the pay gravel was 560
feet below the surface of the ground. A
shaft was dug this immense depth and
then drifting began at the bottom. Tho
gold-bearing gravel lay within five feet of
the bedrock, and, as this was removed
and sent up through the s.haft to be
washed, heavy timbers were put In posi
tion to guard against caving In. The
gravel was very rich, going as high as
37 cents to the pan, but water came
In so fast that even the heavy pumping
plant could not keep the drifts free, so
the work had to be abandoned, after some
$160,000 had been expended In the mine.
The works have therefore been shut down
352 MORRISON STREET
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
Sale Absolute.....No Rejcrve.....No Limit
A. W. LOUDER BACK,
Auctioneer.
IT. ANGEL COLLEG
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers
....The ideal Place for Your Boys....
WILL REOPEN ON SEPT. 5, !0
VfSITING W
tlillnll lAfLI5
LATEST STYLES
W. 0. SM STH & CO.
ENGRAVERS
22 and 23 Washington Building Fourth and Washington 3ta., ovsr Lltl'a.
TRIUMPH
ROASTED COFFEES
THE MOST SPARKLING
DELICIOUS
AND AROMATIC COFFEES
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
NOW ON SALE Four Blends
Ask your grocer for them.
THE NEW
Wholesale
Shoe House
KRAUSSE & PRINCE
87 and 89 First Street, Portland, Or.
SCALES
Stlmpson Computing Seals Co.: R. E. Phil
lips, 60 Third St.. general agent. Write for
catalogue or call. Tel. Clay 391. Agts. wanted.
TRUNKS
Trunk factory. CO Third t.. between Pino
and Ash. Trunks retailed at wholesale prices.
Tel; Clay 301. Trunks taken In exchange or
repaired.
Fashion's
Favorite.
BOX CALF
TAN CALF
V1CI KID
E. C GODDARD & CO.
Oreaonian Bulldinn