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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS 25, 1900. 12 OLDS St KINO FLANNEL WAISTS The cooler air has turned many minds tovcurd 'flannel shirt Tcaists. "We have gathered freely ot the best of the rea son's new styles. Everything desir able in plain colors and tasteful stripes, dots and figures are here, rfth many dainty embroidered effects, and with them aJl a full selection of more modest qualities. Prices, 50c to $7.50 each. FALL FURNISHING That floor of yours needs soma of our ner patterns of carpet: size or small rugs. Spend a few minutes and see the good things Just in. Moquettes. Smyrnas, Wiltons, Axrainstere.. ail arp here.- SPECIALS Double-facs Smyrna $1.75 each Choice Axminsters $2.24 h SOFA ; CUSHIONS . TVhat a comfort to have plenty of thorn in the house. If you haven't enough, let us help you. Now ready, large assortment of novelty styles in satin, denim, khaki, burlap and other art cloths, with all sizes of the cam bric covered, down cushions. Prices, aOc to $2.00 each. ILLINOIS ORATOR COMING COXiOXEX "W- B. SHERMAJT TO CAN VASS FOR. TVKXSHSX. Republican State Committee jA.Tr raagrinsr Tftitcs tor a Jfttmbcr, ; of Local Speakers. Colonel "Ward B. Sherman, of Chicago, will begin, a canvass of Oregon fqr 21c Klnlpv and Roosevelt about October 15. He' has been assigned to Oregon and J Washington by the Kepuuucan jauonai Committee, and will make his first speech at 'Spokane tomorrow .night. He will spend two weeks in TJastem Washington, after which he will return to the west ern part of the state for a short stumping trtiiT- "horn r.midnfir into Oregon. The Republican State Central Committee of Oregon will begin arranging colonel sner mati's .Itinerary as soon as the time of his coming Is definitely known. Colonel Sherman is a personal friend of National Chairman Hanna. He is an old line Republican and comes recommended as an able campaign speaker. He has made many -canvasses In Illinois. .In 1S96 he stumped Kentucky for McKinley and Ho bert. Colonel Sherman thinks the only danger to the Republican ticket is from over-confidence and apathy. Chairman Steel and Secretary Dunlway I of the Republican State Committee, are j preparing for a vigorous campaign I throughout October, and he subect oi ar ranging itineraries Is receiving attention. It is not known yet whether there will "be any Eastern speakers in addition, to Colonel Sherman. Charles H. Glos, City Attorney of St. -Charles, HI., is here, and may make a -few speeches. A fixture for the last week in October is John Barrel, ex-Minister to Slam, who was formerly a -Cleveland Democrat. Mr. Barrett claims Oregon as his borne, and is .not in the strict sense an Easterner. He. will dem onstrate the importance of expansion to the Pacific Coast. Many Oregon speakers have volunteered for the campaign. Tilmon Ford, O. F. IParton and J, C. Fullerton, "candidates for "Presidential electors, will devote con siderable time to the campaign. Mr. Ford will go first to the southwestern coun ties and later to Eastern Oregon. Mr. Paxon-will cover as much of the, state as his time wtfll permit. Congressman Thomas H. Tongue will make a thorough canvass of the First Congerssional District. Washington has put in a bid for his services and he has iconsented to make speeches at Tacoma, Vancouver and Seattle. Blnger Hermann, Commissioner of the General Land Office, will be heard several times, as will also ex-United States Attorney-General George H. Williams. Senator Charles W.Fulton, of Astoria, will be in the field for three weeks. He will begin in Baker County, canvassing Umatilla, "Union, Crook, Sher. snan and probably other Eastern Oregon counties, after which he will come west of the mountains. Governor Gecr will be on the stump part of October, and it is understood he will also visit Idaho and Washington In time for a closing speech. The Gov ernor will speak at Ashland September 29. On the same ""day C. W. "Fulton will speak in East Portland and George C. Brownell at Arlington. General C. TJ. Gantenbein and Adam KUppel will speak several times in Ger man. Dates for them bave not yet been made. Other speakers who have volunteered for the campaign are: Wallace McCaro ant, M. Jj. Pipes, D. Soils Cohen, F. W Mulkey, J. E. Magers, Stephen A. Lowell, C M. Idleman. J. B. Eddy. H. H. Hewitt, B. B. Beekman, Robert. F. Bell. B. F Mulkey. Wallis Nash, S. C. Spencer. R. G. Smith, G. W. Stapieton, H. A- Shoreyi J. D. Lee, A. D. Leedy. Frank Davey and C B. Moores. All will be provided with dates In due season. The state committee is receiving large quantities of literature and Is distribut ing it In all parts of the state as rapidly as possible. It also has a number of large, fine lithographs, which will be given to clubs, business men and others who will post -them. The committee extends a general invitation to all to visit head quarters in the Chamber of Commerce. The latch string is always on the out side. WATER TOO COLD. Gay Jennixurn- Changei His Mind About Drowning: Himself. Guy J1. Jennings, under arrest for for gery, tried to drown iimself in the Wil lamette River yesterdaj but changed his mind when a life preserver was thrown to him. He was in charge of Detectives Snow and Kerrigan, riding a west-bound car, when he suddenly leaped off. the platform and threw himself from the bridge. Bridge-Tender Blanchet sent a lfe .preserver after him, 'which wa eagerly grasped, and the officers took a boat and brought Jenlngs ashore. At th police station he was enabled to obtain a change of clothing. t Jennings, who is a young rea,l estate agent, it Is alleged passed forged checks paj-able, to himself amounting to about ?30. One of these he gave to Nicoll, the tailor; another to Thomas Stuart; a "third to the Knight Shoe Company, and A fourth he passed at Turn Halle saloon. The checks were drawn on the blanks of the First National Bank, and none of the alleged'slgners have accounts at the bank. The young man's father was around yes- OUR HANDKERCHIEF SALE - The higher prices now prevailing for all kinds of linen goods by reason of a scarcity of flax, Is a strong reason for buying a liberal supply of hand kerchiefs at this great chance. 20,000 . Richardson's pure Irish linen handker chiefs at much less than old cost be- 'ore any advance had been made. Sold only in half-dozens at 50c, 75c, 90c, 51-10,, $i33 or JL75 per half-dozen. All worth nearly double. Special Kid Gk Sale At 99c pair A choice lot of new three-clasp ser pentine wrist, embroidered-back over .seam gloves, in both glace and suede Jcjd. nnd in all 'the popular colors. No better JL25 grade In the city. Those . Jardinieres All more artistic and decorative than at any former season, and are verit able things of beauty. Our present little prices make one feel liberal as to quantitv. Don'twalt till the frost robs your plants of their freshness; transplant them now. Note these prices: Six-Inch fancy 1 parh colored jardinieres IJtWUi Seven-Inch fancy - 97rfarh colored jardinieres Xl.tcaui Eight-inch fancy &Rcach colored jardinieres tOLCdUl Nine-inch fancy fiOrarh colored Jardinieres UULCdUl Ten-inch fancy 79arh colored Jardinieres ' tcati terday trying to settle the matter up, and have prosecution withdrawn. Jennings was married Tecently to a young woman, who nowmakes her living as typewriter in a down-town office. NO FREE TUITION. Scbool Board Holds That Outside "" Children Mnat Pay- The Board, of Education received several-communications from nonresident parents last-evening aalclns for free tui tion, but the sentiment -was strongly against granting such favors. Director D. P. Thompson said: "There are fully 200 pupils now attending Portland schools whose parents should be made to uay tuition, as they are not residents of Port land. These people flock, In "here every Fall from outside the city, and even from distant counties, and they expect the taxpayers -of. the -city to educate their children free. They know Portland has superior school facilities and equ,!p-, ments, and 1 for one am In favor of charging the stipulated tuition for all children whose parents are, not actual residents of the city." In one case last evening It was decided that an affidavit .should be taken before a ,Notary- Public as to the truth of state ments lrf the petition. Several petitions were received from parents who bbjected to having their children vaccinated, on the ground of delicate health. The beard decided net to act on these until a physician's cer tificate In regard to the condition of the child's health should be -placed on file. Miss May Thompson, jrho taught last term Jn the Harrison-Street School, had been promoted to a position In the High School, but last evening she was heard from at Dillon, Mont., from which point she had sent in her reslsnatlon as as sistant In Harrison-Street School. Shej had not yet been apprised of her promo tion, and the board decided to await her reply .to a telegram, which Superintend-J ent Rlgler will send to her today. She had accepted? la position , in the High School at Dillon. Miss Matholt, of the Brooklyn School, was placed "on the- roll of f ulUpay teach ers of the sixth grade, to date from the beginning of the present term. Miss Hablghorst was placed on the half-pay list of teachers at the Couch School, and Miss Martin was employed at the Thomp son School on half pay. Miss Whitfield was transferred from "Williams-Avenue School to Holladay School, and Miss White will take Miss Whitfield's place at the Williams-Avenue School. A communication from X3r. A. Liee was read asking for a room. In which to con duct civil service examinations lour times a year. He was- willing, to pay $5 a day, but the Directors were not in favor -of hiring any quarters out, so the petition was not acted on. An'-addltlonal-room for the Sunnyslde School Tvas ordered rented for 10 months at $10 a month. The secretary of a kindergarten In the North End asked for repairs to the roof "of his schoolhouse. The kindergarten Is supported by voluntary contributions, and the board referred . the matter to the repair commlttee,"with Instructions to fix the roof. One of 10 lots In Stephens addition was ordered "sold for the purpose of buy ing a library for the Stephens School. TheBe lots are not connected with the school block, and were donated by James Stephens some years ago. A lew elm and maple trees on the north west corner of the Park School block have grown so tall and broad that they darken the schoolrooms. These were or dered ''cu.t dowji. "The iron fence on the Williams avenue block "was ordered removed and sojo" as old iron-. Adjourned. ' AT THE MARQUAM. Hoyfa "A Texas Steer" Tonlgrht and TomorroYr'NIgrlit. Hoyf s "A. Texas Steer" will be played at the Marquam Grand tonight and Wednesday. The piece tells the story of a wealthy Texan who has been elected to Congress, and his experience in Wash- Ington. A charming love affair runs' through it all, the girl being the newly elected Congressman's daughter, and the man an Army officer. Many characters are introduced well known in Washington official and social life. The ways and means of the politician are well known, and the development of the rough Texas household In the social swim of Wash ington is particularly pleasing and In genious." Tho cast will practically be the same clever one that presented the piece in its opening season. Jnmes R. McCann wiU be Haverlck Brander, the Con gressman," and Will H. Bray the Mln- ister to Dahomey. They originated" these two clever roles. Miss Florence Rpssland, pretty, clever and petite, will be Bossy. Miss Lizzie Kendall is Brand er's wife; George T.- Meech, Brassy Gall: Katie Fawcett, DIxey Sly, and. Gustave Neaville, Major Tell. The original Texas "Steer quartet is one of the features of the performance. The .play is one of the best that ever came from the talented pen of Hoyt, and will undoubtedly be welcomed here by large audiences. .Tiro Canals Binding: Atlantic. It is asserted that the future will seo two canals binding the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Tho value of such con nection cannot be -too highly, estimated. It will bring added prosperity to the Na tion, as surely as Hostotter's Stomach Bitters brings health to the dyspeptic If you cannot get -rid of your indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia or biliousness, trv the bitters, .and never accent anvthlnir la place of It if you wlah to yet well. .' v j ' v . v . l ms n sks j&m ss a w s an jp r 4i & acswvr Black Taffeta Silfe Heaps of Black Taffeta Silks: Stacks of them on our counters and; shelves. They are pre-eminent this season. We believe at all times jri giving people just what they want, '.and at i price, to -make desirable goods even, more desirable. .Therefore, - today we offer as a most desirable silk bargain " One thousand yards of ' g "v f Imported Black taffeta Silk J 1 1 ," Sold everywhere In the United States I nt $1.00 yard at, special, -...' J W " Black Dress Goods That -25 pieces English Mehalr PlervTas ' fi- Sf Brilliantsmail designs, special Value'yd I 3l . 20 pieces English Mohair Pler.olas Q Af' Brilliant small designs, special value, yd pJJ COLORED DRESS GOODS MIXED IRISH FRIEZE Is a fashionable fabric, of firm, heavy, rough iweave, that is very much In demand in large Eastern cities and that is bound to find equal favor in Portland. 8 distinct shades PRICE $1.25 YARD Width, 56 inches a 0 O ' 0 SILVER FIELD Exclusive Fur 283-205 MORRISON ST. Fur Fashions We now exhibit all the latest" novelties in fine furs. We are now operating the. largest manufactory- of furs wes.t of "the- Mississippi. Our prices are such that we "underselLalf.- The beauty -of our exclusive designs is well known., It fs a plea sure ;to, show- goods, v; ,Sec, our, styles arid prices. 1Now Is-' the' ;tinteto jhaveyour furs remodeled ' r before the great winter rush is ori HEADQUARTERS FOR GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKINS SEND FOR ikil)US!RAtrED CATA.LOGDHw BABY SWALLOWS POISON TWO- YEAR -OliD FRED HARVEY - TAKES FATAll DOSE. His Childish. Instinct 'to Put Things in His Mouth. Brought Him a Paixifnl Death. ? . Poluoned by eating tablets of digitalis, Fred Harvey, the 2-year-old sonTof Mrs. Olara J. Harvey. 347 Grand avenue, died in convulsions 'Sunday afternoon. The Corpner was notified and after investigat ing the circumstances of the death, de cided that an inauest was unnecessary. Mrs. Harvey has recently moved to Portland from Bancroft. Neb..' and has for some time been under treatment lor hoart weakness. The medicine prescribed by her home physician consisted of tab lets -of digitalis and morphine, ' which she kept in a little box sitting on a high shelf. This she had taken down Sunday afternoon and left on a table, while going about her household duties and looking after an Infant child. The baby boy grabbed the medicine box frm the table and unnoticed ate several of the tablets, each one of which contained ten times the dose for a child, and would have suf ficed to poison ,the babev though the ef fect on an adult would have been, medici nal. The boy was seized with convulsions, and Dr. Jefferfldn was Immediately sam moned. Half an hour after he' had swal lowed the tablets, and a few minutes after the physician's arrival, tho boy died before anything could1 bo done 'to desist him. - - VISIT TO SIBERIA. . Warrenton Man Tells of the Strange Xatives. Mayor Llnnton, "of "Warrenton, who has Just returned from the Siberian coast, brought, among-other souvenirs, a Siber ian pup, which attracted a good deal of attention on Portland streets yesterday. The animal Js of a dull drab, hue, and resembles the Alaska "husky" in bhapo, the short stiff ears and1 bushy tail being common to canines on both sides of Behring Sea. Mr. Llnnton said dogs are used in transporting frolght and passen gers in Siberia, and the costr ot keeping them is so small that they will always be utilized in preference to horses In that frozen region. He left pape Nome early, in the Sum mer, on a schooner, and landed at Tuska aqueon, on the Bussian coast, where" he found the natives eager to exchange whalebone and 'ivory for goods from the tamnerate zone. Such articles -as .needle and ribbons, which Americans place small American stage. in which 'this Is notice-value- on, are highly prized among, the , able. As a novelty the'play stands alone, underground settlements of' Siberia, and i The company 'presenting the piece thla even nuggets of gold .are giaojy pariea with in obtaining "lctas" ot tno wnue man. . Y The Siberian coast Is a good deal like that of Alaska, he said, being low. flat and frozen. Habitations are few and far apart, and there are no signs of 'a town unUl the traveler is right In the midst of one, as the" huts are all deep itr' iht ground, and tunnels are largely U3ed for' streets between the habitations. ' ""Where is "tho town of ' Tjianuln?" asked Mr. Llnnton of 'a man he met "'om snore- , "Xou are right In themlddle pf it," was L-.-j . yj& zK&Jt&v ii i m in w L. ',v ; ' ,- f ? - u 2 1 , -i 0 1 e e o 9 ft. 0 . 9 O , 9 You" Should Surely See Manufacturer PORTLAND,-OR. the roply, and, sure enough, on lnvestl-, gation, .the 'little, subterrahean passages, filled wltli natlyes, were found In all di rections.' " , y ' . . 'T ', ( He feeltj convinced that Siberia is a goofl mining ,-reglop, as nuggets were quite often met with, In possession of the nS tlveH; THere"has been 'no prospecting by civilized people yet; aa foreigners would not be permitted to "hunt gold there un less by special treaty. The .country Is now run by the missionaries of the Greek Church, who are not above receiving a little .btfibe' in ', order that barter and "trade may, be "cfirrlefl on with the abori gines. Should prospectors decide to ex plore the mineral resources of the coun try, these missionaries would probably have to be seen as a precaution. Mr. Llnnton will take another trip to that coast In the Summer of 1901, and will take a, cargo of such articles as he th.nkf., the aborigines need. At present their only sb'prce of supply is the occa slonar whaling vessel, whose visits are necessaTlly irregular and infrequent. He lopks tor Siberia to the next country into wjilchythe irrepressible American prospector ..will be sticking his pick and shovej. "" COMHCG ATTRACTIONS. Sale ot Seats Thursday for Boston "' ' Lyrics. The sale of seats for the Boston Lyric "Opera' O'dmpany will' go on sale Thurs day one day earlier than usual, on ac count of .the largo demand for places for the season1' qf,f two weeks. "Every In dication points toward the greatest en gagement 'in the history of Cordray's Theater",, ''The Idol's Eye" will be the opening, attraction, for tho first week and Saturday matinee, to bo followed by ""Wang"' and "The Fencing Master.", , The "temple scene, in the second act. of "The,,ld6lsrEye" is 'said to be a perfect picture of, beauty, both from a scenic artist arid, electrician standpoint. There are 280 , vari-colored Incandescent lights employed. Kin. , the scene, besides eight electric .ca,lclym and 20 rf electric bunch lights. Manager Cordray.wlll Increase the or chestra during this engagement. "King1 of the Opium Ringr." To those' persons who have been priv ileged o. viBit to the metropolis of tho Pacific 3oast, the wonderfully realistic Chinese-American production, "King of tho Opium Ring." the scenes of w"hlch are; in thef world's famous Chinatown of t San Francisco, anneals particularly. The scenery and stage settings used are elab- orato and expensive', as well" as realistic and lifelike. "Weird and characteristic meioaies were arrongea ior tno piece, in it tho jOhlnman is put upas a type of the raco, showing his peculiar natural na tlonaltraits, characteristics, customs and 1 institutions. .It Is the only clay 6n tho j season Is ,said to be an excellent one, numbering: among its members some na tive Chinese. ' Tflp NEjy ;KR&US$ &ftfNCE n, va --, - . vy. 87 and S3 F !r$t Street, Portland Or.' Wholesale x .c CTfiQek n use MEIER Elegant Fail and Winter Attire . r " 7.... For Women Our showing is particularly notablo"for tho excellent quality, richness and nov, e,ty of the materials used, as well as the careful workmanship to be seen In every stitch. Perfection of fit has been ob tained to a degree far beyond the aver age, and aa to variety, tfll the newest, best and most practical styles are repre sented. Tnllor-Made Suits, from $10.00 np. Jackets and Golf Capes, from $5.0O np. French .Flannel Waists, from $3.00 to jpr.oo., . s. Latest Novelties In -Box Cotsts am Automobiles New Fall Rurs Large Head Scarfs; Storm Collars, Col larettes, Jackets and Capes. ""All our furs are bougfht by experienced buyers, and especial care is1 taken that each one se lected Is the best-of its kind. Complete Stocks of ' All Kinds of ""Childreii's Wear Our Display of Fall Millinery Is a broad, all-embracing collection of rich, beautiful, 'exclusive ideas. . All the latest noveltlej? in TRIMMED MIIjITNERY1 besides an Immense assort ment of Ready-to-"Uear Hats and un trlmmed shapes. ' ' '"' Slippers' for Everybody The kinds that are stylish, 'easy and serviceable. , . Men's Embroidered Velvet and Fancy Leather Slippers, from 75c up. Ladles Felt Slippers and Juliets, from 51.25 up, .. Misses' and Children's Slippers, from 75c to 51.25. Blankets and , Comforters :V! Now Is the time and this Is the placetb fill household needs In this line. "Vevare shoVing the largest and most complete etock In the city, and our prices are lower than elsewhere. Blankets, from 75c to ?10,OOn pair. Comforters, from 70c to $(i.SO- each. S. E. COR. , . ) s FOURTH AND $?( MORRISON : fa W.:.rj H. LIEBES & COMPANY OF PORTLAND 288 Morrison St. jno. P. Plagemann, Manager. Oregon Tdrphon: Wall 24. Cawstoh k Company Heating and Ventilating Contractors ' Estimates Furnished on Steam and . Hot Wa,ter Heating, Dealers In En- - ' gines, Boilers, Machinery -Supplies 48 and 50 First St.,, Near-Pine Te&fcH&7: PORTLAND, OREGON Library Association of 24.00Q volumes and over 200 periodicals S5.00 a year or 5150 a quarter Two books allowed jon all subscriptions. i RpUR5T:rron.0jS 'PS2 1 d cxccPl Sun$yi-and. Tjofldjf & FRANK CO. Big Embroidery Special - , It is safe to say that In no previous sales have goods of this character been offered at such' low prlceS. No recent sale contains so much that's new. fresh and stylish The following are partic ularly worthy of mention: Fine Cambric and Nainsook Edging and InsortTon, 1 to IvC 3 Inches wide; per yard m 7 Fine Cambric and Nainsook Embroidery and Insertion. oo. 1 to 5 inches wide; per zliC yard w Fine Cambric and Nainsook .Embroideries, 5 ttflO inches wido, and 27-inch Cambric O"1? Flounces: regular 50c to C 51.50' values; per yard vlv Sale Begins Todav At-9 A. M. New1 Stationery A large shipment of Hurlbut's Fine Sta tionery. Including'all the .new shapes-ana shades; also, new styles of Hurd's Impe rial Stationery. Interesting . Oriental Rug-News An advantageous purchase of Turkish Rupts outs us In a position to offer these myriad-tinted, soft, luxurious Rugs at unapproachably Iqw prices. They were selected personally by our own representatives, and are magnificent examples of Oriental skill. Here are a few price hints, but a. look at the Rugs themselves will, better than anything else, convince you of their won derful value. Hamedan Mats, $7.85. Kaxakaja Ruga, from f 8.00 up. ShJxvan R,Bgs,frm4$15;oop, Xqnssels Rngs, from $id.Cnp. -i i Our New Lines of Lace Curtains Surpass anything ever before shown In the city. "Dainty, effective designs, in Qualities that are unquestionable, and at prices that are extremely low. The Raglan Coat The overcoat of style and character vhichriS'fso popu lar among- the swell dressers of the large cities. We show Raglans in a large variety of trustworthy and fashionable fabrics at from Correctly tailoredelegantly lined and trimmed, velvet collars and hand-made buttonholes. The difference be tween these handsome garments and the merchant-tailor garment is only the saving in price. v See our large assortment of Cravenettes arid Mackintoshes. rwrsu6:;?MMS'v m mfJSWSmwMjSVAKSm k W&A mmMBSAmSJfMSS& f-iKiiir-,-fjMtii'Ti j'''l ' , ?rL?iSiSr i OUR GREAT SPECIALTY Genuine Alaska ; Sealskin Jackets Storm Collars . and Animal Scarfs Are very fashionable to wear with tailor made suits. Electric seal storm 'collar, six full tails . .46.50 Brook mink storm collar, six full tails 7-00 Near . sealskin storm collar, eight choice-tails ."".. T.EO Black marten storm collar, six choice tails - 8-50 Sable opossum storm collar, six choice talis 9.50 Animal Scarfs, In sable, blue, white, red and smoke fox. 'silver and blue lynx, with large muffs to nytch, at popular prjees. . Every garment bears our" name a guar antee of satisfaction. Fur garments remodeled, style, fit and workmanship guaranteed- Summer prices still Drevall. Send -for illustrated catalogue. Portland SUB STHE7 letwta Sevtatk m M IN OUR Men's, and Boys' Clothing Department "We carry an Immense stock of High Art Clothing In new and exclusive styles. Unmatchabte Values Our goods are thoroughly tailored, per fect fitting, absolutely all-wool and aro made by the best wholesale tailors Men's Suits All-Wool Military or Raglan t (( Sack Suits, swell and nobby ,?w'uu All-TVool Fancy "Worsted fAi;n Suits, stylish and dressy 1U.3V All-'Wool Cheviot SuttsV reg- CIO Oft ulaV or "Poole" styles jIO.'XU r I Men's Overcoats All-WooI Oxford and Cam bridge Vicuna, fly fronts, , lo Cf silk velvet collars Vli",u Young Men's Suits - Double or Slngle-Breasted. latest pat terns. 57.00. 57.5l. 53.50, 59.00. 510.0a and 512.50. Young Men's Overcoats Sizes 14 to' 20 years, 57.50 to 516 50 Boys' Suits All-Wool "Vestee Suits, fancy 'double breasted vests. $4.00, 55.00 and 55.30 All-"Wool Two-Plece Suits, double breasted, 54 50, 54.65 and 54.S5. Toys or School Supplies Free wllh each Boy's Suit or" Over coat sold. A Great Hat Special For Men Black Stiff 'and Fedora Hats, "union made," regular price $2.30, $1.39 Each Crockery Department No economical housekeeper oyerloota this department when In quest of any of the many necessaries constantly being needed. Another shipment of new Jrtyle, Stand Lamps Jnt received. TO TUtr dci iA.ni e fAV nu.umuu.1- V CLOTHIER THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN Vie! Kid, Box Calf. Tan Calf, heavj soles, llhl soles, all styles one price , .. E. C. OODDARD a CO. OREGONIAIV BTJZUSnVG. HISLOP'S 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. 'r-v "Lock Hront Collars, a .5. $3.00