THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900.
12
OLDS St KING
Mew Today - :
A beautiful assortment of
All-Over Arabian Laces
All-Over Corded Sifks
All-Over Cluny Laces
All-Over Tucked Liberty Satin
All-Over Embroidered Chif
fons All-Over Spangled Nets
All-Over Cut-Out Velvets
All very select styles for yokes,
waists, sleeves and fronts.
New Kimonas -
' And Dressing Sacques
Comfort and daintiness are combined
In every one of our new styles. Soft,
warm and attractive colorings in
each material used. Eiderdown,
French flannel, Flannel Francalse,
CJoIssone down and outings all con
tribute their best designs. Laces,
ribbons and embroidered silks help
(wlth the trimmings. All through
the line there are no unworthy ones.
Prices 75c to
$7.50 each, all new
ood Brushes
What a pleasure the use of a really
good brush gives! And how often
we forget that the only real economy
is to buy only first-grade hair
brushes, cloth brushes, toothbrushes,
etc. Today we open an unusually
liberal assortment of KENTS &
HOWARD'S famous brushes,, all
made from select Winter bristles and
solid backs. The workmanship is
the best the Tvorld knows, and every
brush Is fully -warranted.
Ladies'
Novelty Neckwear
Is reaching our counters in great
variety. Among the most exquisite
are many choice bits of French hand
work. Very dainty creations, these
only such as the artistic fingers of
French modistes can design and exe
cute. But everything- is here, from
a simple neck piece to an " elegant
opera collarette. Prices from 20c to
?25.00 each.
SPECIALS .
Folded Silk Stock Collars, lhe,35c
and 40c grades, only 25c.
Stik Stock Collars, with bow and
flowlna ends, a $1.50 article,
only 98c.
J Our
1 Hobby
FLANNEL
WAISTS
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OBJECTS TO DR.. GU
Gentenary Church Afjain Up
in Arms.
DISPLEASED AT CONFERENCE'S ACT
Congrrcgrntlon Demands 1 Rigrbt to
Voice in the Selection ot
Its Pastor. 4
Ail is not concord In the Centenary
Methodist Church, on the East Side.
Soothing messages of pea ce and good-will
are being disregarded by the congrega
tion, and a storm of dlsa pproval has been
raised over the actioy of the Ashland
conference in selecting as pastor of the
church Eev. G. W. Gue. J. D., one of the
most prominent men In the state Metho
dist organization, former pastor of the
Grace M. E. congregation, and late pre
siding elder of the J'ortland district. Such
is the independence and spirit of this
church congregation that respect for the
wishes of the hlshops of the church and
the members of the annual conference
does not smother the objections heard ex
pressed as to the appointment on every
hand, and an official protest has already
been filed with Bl&nop Andrews.
"You can take a fine-tooth comb," said
a prominent member yesterday, "and
rake the church fore and aft, and you
will not find a member who is not protest
ing." Bofore the conference convened, the of
ficial board of tiQ church passed a res
olution requesting that Rev. L. E. Rock
well, D. D., , last year's pastor, be re
turned. By the promotion of Rev. Dr.
Rockwell to presiding elder of the Port
land district, the pastorato of the Cen
tenary jChurch was left vacant, and the
forme? presiding elder. Rev. Dr. Gue,
was appointed to the position. Thus Bish
op Andrews and the conference supposed
that the matter had been settled very
satisfactorily for the Centenary Church.
The former pastor had been promoted,
and the church had received Instead the
distinguished presiding elder of the Port
land district.
But in this action the wishes of the
official board of the Centenary Church
had been wholly disregarded. The ap
pointment, moreover, had been made
without communicating with the local au
thorities. The church board had no op
portunity of being heard one way or the
other.
Board Officially Protentn.
Tho oGicIal board and the church will be
fcfcard by the bishon In a strong protest
against the appointment. Sunday even
ins, before the news of the appointment
had been received, it was announced from
tlc pulpit that there would be a regular
convocation of the board in the church
parlors for the transaction of business,
ana Incidentally to discuss the new pas
tor and ihc r.IiaJrs of the coming year.
3 his meeting """as held, buz en the faces
of the "nirmner! ihere wa a' look indi
cating that ?.omethlng unusual was doing.
These met'tins? of the official board are
not public, although members of the
church may nttend if they 50 elect. There
were present Monday evening 10 members
of the h-nn2. and the entire time of the
mooting wap taken up with a consider
ation of the appointment of Dr. Gue to the
pastorate. No business was transacted.
The whole Interest was centered in the
appointment and its probable effect on
the. church
lii the opinion of all those present the
appointment was one that would not
prove acceptable to the congregation, and
it was agreed that it should not have been
made; at least, not without consulting the
wjshes of the church. It was considered
that if a minister other than Dr. Rock
well was to be sent, the fact should havo
been made known early enough so that
an expression could be had from tho
membership as to whom they might be
willing to accept: but this was not done,
and the first intimation that Dr. Gue
-was to be sent to Centenary was after the
appointment had been made by thd
bishop.
Some time elapsed before any definite
action was agreed on, as no one seemed
to know Just what course to suggest.
Finally it was decided to appeal direct
to Bisnoo Ardiews and ask him to re
scind the appointment made and send
another man Some thought the action
was a little hasty and radical, but, never
theless, thV vms ajneed to. A resolution
jwas then parsed embodying the views of
j'the board plong this line, and a commit
tee of ohrec v. as appointed to present the
protest tc "Ri'.ljop Andrews, when hv
should ar; ve in Portland. - The .commit
tee conaits of J R Easter. J. C. Rob
erts ."nd K X. "Wheeler. It was also
deemed piudeut to apprise Bishop An
drews of ih- ".F-.ump'it of the church"
in advance of this conference. Therefore
Mr. Easter was instructed to send him a
copy of the resolutions, with such ex
planations as might be necessary to ac
Quaint him fully -with the situation.
Bishop Andrews is now at Salem, presid
ing over the Gorman conference, and will
not b2 In Portland for about a week.
"When he does arrive, an audience will bo
arranged with hhn and this committee,
will personally present the matter to his
attention.
Don't Want Dr. One.
The consenpus of opinion of those pres
ent at the meeting was that fully two
thirds, at least, of the members of Cenr
lenary, and possibly many more, aro op
posed to accepting Dr. Gue as their pas
tor for the ensuing year, and that if he
bo sent there, the result would be a seri
ous division and disruption of the church.
Many members, on hearlnc that the ap
pointment had been made, signified their
intention of pulling out at orice. Pro
tests were coming in from many mem
bers, and few if any expressed them
selves pleased with the action of the con
ference. ' The members of the official
board took their action, as they say, in
behalf of the membership and for the.
good of the church. The bishop will no
doubt meet and hear what the committee
has to say, but what future action will
be taken can only be eenjectured. The
bishop nas ti.e power, according to the
discipline, to send the appointee to Cen
tenary, no matter what the protests may
be. or he can make a complete change.
The conference appointments are made by
the bishop, on the advice of his cabinet,
which consists ot the presiding eldors of
the districts, and also prominent minis
ters 6f the conference, after considering
the conditions and surroundinsrs of a
church. Usually a request for the re
turn of a pastor Iz granted, unless there
Is some strong reason why it should not
be granted. Tne'members of a Methodist
church cannot "refuse to receive a pastor.
If they should go that far, they are no
longer Methodists.
Church. Hard to Please.
The action taken by Centenary in pro
testing after the appointment has been
made is unusual. Delegations sometimes
go to conference to lobby against the re
appointment of an objectionable pastor.
They prevail sometimes, but often fail.
Centenary has been In the protesting
business for a long Lime. A considerable
number protested against the reappoint
ment of Rev. John Dcnnison, a well
known minister, and there was.a big row
over the affair. Mr. Tennlson was re
appplnted and came back to fight it out,
as he considered himself strong enough
to do so; but he rave way physically.
One -Sundxy. j-hortly ater his return, he
fainted In the pulpit, and was never well
after that, and died a few years ago. A
strong protest was made against the re
appointment of S. P. "Wilson for the third
year, but he was sent back, and, beln&
a fighter, held his own right through th
year, and the church enjoyed great pros
perity. A strong protest was made
acainst the return of Rev. I. D. Driver,
but he was sent back, although he quit
in about six months, and became financial
agent of the Portland Hospital. Next
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About one buyer In every hundred went
,. . 1 ,..j ..;- Mmmmmmr r?
1ULU LUG lTd.UU.Vl WtllOt uuyiu& oa uui oirc-
sentative did. , 4
jjjVcij' muiuoi waist uiaua siuowij w iah- . ,
rpp.t. modclK. Everv flannel waist . made m
under perfect methods, that insure waists
convincingly superior to the ordinary
ready-made. Another point, and an impor
tant one means better and longer wear...'
EVERYONE OF OUR WAISTS IS LINED THROUGHOUT
Red, blue, rose, cadet, hello creme, black all-wool
waist, all lined throughout .' ,. . .$1 .50 to $3.00 each
Red, blue, rose, cadet,1 hello creme, black French
flannel waists, all lined throughout. $3.00 to $8.50 each
Embroidered polka-dot flannel walBts, allr lined
throughout .$2.50 eaeh -
Embroidered and fancy braided all-wool waists,
all lined throughout $1 .75 - $2.00 each
"We also show BrilHante waists at $2.25 to $3.00 each
Mercerized sateen waists ...,.. $1.25 ,$1.50 each
RED TAM O'SHANTERS 75c each
Two hundred and forty received in the morning; over ioo sold by 5 o'clock. .
1 If you want yourRed Tarn, don't delay.
FOR RAINY-DAY SUITS
FOR TAILORED COSTUMES
Used Without Linings
$1.25 to $2.00 a YarJ. 56 Inches wide.
FRENCH FLANNELS, If THE LATEST DARK, RICH PERSIAN 4
. DESIGNS, JUST RECEIVED
.BLACK TAFFETA SILK BARGAIN,
.More of the Black Taffetas Today at
Ocyd
Sold Everywhere in the United States -at J1.00
special
O9O9990099999999999999999OO909099999090000000OO000
Is Dr. Gue, and he strcngly Mvjsod that
the membership receive him iShd back him
, up In his mlnit.tr. Th" situation is nat
urally very embarrassing to JLr. Guo,
after being: recognized, as. one of the
prominent men in, the Oregon Conference
serving four years at Grace .Church, and
then spending six years on tfie circuit. It
was expected that he would be trans
ferred from the Oregon Conference to an
other, vhere there might be an Important
post vacant, as there then seemed no
post open in this state.
Dr. Gue arrived yesterday morning from
Ashland, and was at his home on East
Seventeenth and East Tillamook streets.
Lost evening he had not heard of th
action taken, and when Informed of the
protest eItijIj remarked, with a calm
emphas's: "I'll tx. at Centenary Church
the coming Sunday all right."
FUNNY AS EVER.
"A Texas Steer" Flenses va Biff Bouse
at the plarauaiu.
There Is a deal of good fun in "A Texas
Steer" which bids to live- forever. It is
one of Hoyt's earliest and best, and pre
sented as It was at the Marquam last
night by a company most of whom are
old favorites of the orIgInal,i,it was thor
oughly saturated with modern political
wisdom dished up in Hoyt's own way.
Even a far-fetched gag at Seattle as the
probable cause; of premature death of a
. .'
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REV. G. "W. GUEJ.
came Dr. J. W. Bushong, who built the
present stone edifice. He came back his
last year under strong protest, and nerved
the year out. The financial condition of
the church nas made it a hard field to
fill. It has carried a very heavy debt
since it was finished. The property is
really under the control of the Church
Extension Society.
"Work of Dr. Gue.
Throuch thev efforts of Ir. Gue the
church property was saved from the
hammer. It was while Dr. Gue was serv
ing his first year as presiding elder that
the debt of $17,000 was pressing the
church, and it came to the point where
the cold cash had to be raised on short
notice, or the property might go to the
highest bidder. Through Dr. Gue's In
fluence the money was wired from New
York, and the church saved from execu
tion. As presiding elder for the past six
years he has been very successful, having
been instrumental in clearing the debts off
10 churches, and helped five -others. He
has been particularly solicitous about
Oontenary Church, and It is known that
the bishop considered him just the man
to help the church out and put It on its
legs, and therefore appointed him pastor
with that view in mind. A friend of Dr.
Gue said yesterday that he was the best
man that the Orejron Conference could
have selected, and that If there is any
Methodist nunlcter who can put the
church on a -strong financial footing, it
Capital lobbyist could not check the flood
of merriment. . .
' James R. McCann, Will H. Bray, the
never-say-dle "Minister to Dahomey,"
George H. Meech, Katie Fawcett, Lizzie
Kendall, Eleanor Wynn, Robert Mack and
a dozen other competent artists made the
reliable old fun-producer warm up a 'full
house at the Marquam last night. .
The "Texas Steer" quartet, consisting
of Messrs. Lewis. Stubbs, Boa and Gran
ville, supplied melodies extenro at the re
peated calls until the first act was
stretched to the hreaklng limit. They
gave a series of new hits, In ragtime, a
new version of . "I'd Leave My Happy
Home," and sang with excellent effect
when the serious turn was called "Annie
Laurie."
"Will Bray occupies an -"Interlude with
an old but sweetly sung lullaby
Florence Rossland plays "Bossy" Bran
der without, much attempt at elaboratlnn
of the Texas dialect In the opening act.
She Is bpcomlngly gowned In the succeed
ing acts and she Is singulaily self-possessed
and charming.
Mr. McCann plays Maverlok Brand.er.for
all the comedy there Is In It. The" inves
tigating committee, Tell, Brag and Blow;
was impersonated by Gustave " ,Neulle,"
Harry Brewerton and Edward L. Boas.
They brought down the house.
"A Texas Steer1' draws well, consider
ing the "Black Sheep" Is close on to
its heels.
The same bill tonight the last '
SULLIVAN IS INDICTED
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO
PERSUADE A SAILOR TO DESERT.
District Attorney Says There Should
Be a Law Prohibiting Connl
. 1' vance of Captains.
Lawrence M. Sullivan, of the sailor
boarding-house firm or Sullivan, Grant
Bros.' T& McCarron, was Indicted by the
grand jury yesterday on a charge of at
tempting to persuade a seaman to desert
a ship. The penalty for this offense is
a fine, of from $30 to $2G3, or Imprisonment
In the county jall for not less tnan one nor.
more- 'than six months. Sullivan came
to the court immediately upon learning
that the indictment had been returned
against him, in company with his -attorney,
Henry Ei McGinn, and filed a bond
for " his appearance in the sum of $200
with John P. Betts and Frank Griffith as
sureties.
The indictment sets up that on August
18 'Sullivan unlawfully, s,y offering employment-to
Henry O. Smith, "and by 6f
ferlng board and lodging and money, at
tempted to persuade him to desert trom
the ship Orealla wlthout'permlsplon of the
master, W. O. Tyers. The witnesses who
appeared before the grand Jury were
Henry O. Smith, JohnvLatta, James Whit
by, T. B. Wilcox, Alfred .Tincker,. W. J.
Burns, A. A. Roberts tinaL. M. Sulli
van. '
District Attorney Chamberlain, In
speaking upon the subject, expressed
himself as follows:
"The great difficulty In these cases Is
to get reliable witnesses. In the case in
which the Indictment wasfreturned It was
on the evidence of two apparently respon
sible men, the only seamen who have not
deserted the ship of all thejieamen which
the Qrealla had. The whole subject of
the boardlng-houso nuisance was gone
into by, the grand jur;-, and while there
is "a violation of the law on the part of
the sailor boarding-house keepers, there
is no question .that in many instances
captains of ships assist In causing the
sailors to desert, receiving commission
from some sources for bringing about
these desertions. The motive for it is to
be found in the fact that a deserting
sailor forfeits the pay that is due him
at the time of desertion. Thls.course, how
ever, it seems has, resulted' In an addi
tional expense upon the shipowner, who
Is- compelled to put up money to secure
a new crew; The unfortunate part of the
system is to be found in the fact that
there is" no penalty provided for dis
honest captains, as well as for dishonest
boarding-house keepers.
"tJnder the system in --ogue the sailors,
as a rule, are paid- little or nothing of
the wages due them "when they 'reach
port As a consequence they leive the
Bhlp disgruntled,' ana very slight induce
ment is necessary to get them to remain
permanently away, and it is almost im
possible to find the testimony required
to convict those who induce them to de-Bert."
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
Congressman Tongric,to Be at Hcpp
ner October 5.
- Congressman Tongue, of' the First dis
trict, was a caller -at Republican state
headquarters yesterday, and' was as
signed to speak at Heppner October 5.
.Governor Geer was originally scheduled
for this date, but "he could,-not 'fill it,
owing to pressure of official business.
Upon his return fr;om Heppner, Mr.
Tongue will begin a vigorous campaign In
tho First Congressional district",? opening
In. Yamhill County October V with a
speech at McMlnnvIlleor AhiltyA On the
9th and 10th he wt Hetin Poll? County,
and the 11th and 12th -in Marlon. One
speech will; be at Sajem, but the other
Marlon County town has not yet been se
lected. On the 13th he will be in Clack
amas"' County for two speeches, the 18ih
and, 19th in Linn, theajth in Benton, the
22d and 23d in Lane, the 24th in Douglas,
probably for two dates, the 25th In Jos
ephine and the 26th and 27th in Jackson.
From Jackson he will govto Klamath, re
turning In time for a rally at his home
town, Hlllsboro, on November 5. In re
sponse'to a request from the 'Washington
State -Central . Committee," Congressman
Tongue will take three dates- in that
state. He" will sfaeak at Seattle and Ta
comaOctober 15 and 16, and at Vancouver
on the 17th.
Dates have been arranged as follows
'fat Tllmon Fordf Republican candidate
M
E
EIER Si FRANK C
iegant Pall and
Winter Attire
( -
.....For Women
Our showing Is particularly notable for
the excellent quality, richness and.npv
elty of the materials used, as well ns the
careful workmanship to be seen in every
stitch. Perfection oC fit has been ob
tained to a degree far beyond the aver
age, and as to variety, all the newest,
best and most practical styles are repre
sented. Tallor-Made Salts, from f 10.00 up.
Jackets and Golf Capes, from $5.00
np. .
French. Flannel "Waists, from 83.00
to $7.00.. ,
Latest Novelties In
Bx Coats and
Automobiles
New Fall Furs
Large Head Scarfs, Storm Collars, Col
larettes, Jackets and Capes. All our furs
are bought by experienced buyers, and
especial care Is taken that each one se
lected is the best of its kind.
Complete Stocks of
All Kinds of
Children's Wear
Our Display of Fall Millinery
Is a broad, all-embracing collection of
rich, beautiful, exclusive ideas.
All the latest novelties In TRIMMED
MILLINERY, besides an Immense assort
ment of Ready-to-Wear 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
$1.25 up.
Misses' and Children's Slippers! from
75c to $1.25. ' ,
Blankets and
Comforters
Now Is the time and this Is the place to
fill household needs In this line. We are
showing the largest and most complete
stock in' the city, and our prices are lower
than elsewhere.
Blankets, from 70c to $10.00 a pair.
Comforters, from 75c to 0.50 each.
A Big
..
Special " '',-
It is safe to,sayAthat'In no previous
sales have goods o'f this character been
offered at such low prices. "
Fine Cambric "and Nainsook A
Edging and' Insertion. 1 to 'lUC
3 Inches wider per yard ,
Fine Cambric and Nainsook
Embroidery and Insertion. OQ.
VA to 5 .inches wide; per ZJjC
yard , w
Fine Cambric and Nainsook
Embroideries, 5 to 10 inches
wide, .and 27-lnch Cambric o ?
Flounces; regular 50c to S C
$1.50 values; per yard........ l
Work Baskets
All sizes and shapes of these useful ar
ticles, at prices ranging from 13iito ?3.50.
Table Linens
we are sole agents for-, the Table Lin
ens made by John S. Brown & Sons. Bel
fast, Ireland. , i
We carry at all times a full stock of
all 'the different grades and patterns of
Table Cloths. Napkins, Dollies, Tea
Cloths, Tray Cloths, Towels and Towel
ing. Interesting
Oriental Rug News
An advantageous purchase of Turkish
Rugs puts us In a position to offer these
myriad-tinted, soft, luxurious Rugs at
unapproachably low prices.
They were selected personally by our
own representatives", and are magnificent
examples of Oriental skill.
Here are a few price hinte.. but a look
at tne .rcugs tnemseives win, better than
anything else, convince you of their won
derful value. N
Hamedan Mats, $7.83.
Kazakaja Regs, from $ 8.00 np.
Shlrvan Ruks, from $15.00 np.
Slonssels Rners, from $10.00 np.
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.
IN OUR
Men's and Boys'
Clothing Department
We carry an Immense stock of
Hih Art Clothing
In new and exclusive styles.
Unmatchable Values
Men's Suits
All-Wbol Military or Raglan C aa
Sack Suits, swell and nobby ?'? vU
All-Wool Fancy Worsted CfC ca
Suits, stylish and dressy flU.OU
All-Wool Cheviot Suits, reg- jo o
ular or "Poole" styles ...ti ?w
Men's Overcoais
All-Wool Oxford and Cam
bridge Vlcuna.fly f ront3, o en
silk velvet collars. IX.DU
Young Men's "Suits
Double or SIngle-Breasted. latest pat
terns. $7.00, $7.50, 13.30, 59.00. '$10.00 xrt
$12.50.
Young Men's Overcoats
Sizes 14 to 20 years. $7.50 to $15.50
'Boys' Suits
All-Wool Vestec Suits, fancy double
breasted vests, $4.00. $3.00 and $3.30.
All-Wool Two-Piece Suits, double
breasted. $4.50. $4.G& and $4.85.
Toys or School Supplies
Free with each Boy's Suit or Over
coat sold.
A Great Hat Special
For Web Black Stiff and Fedora
Hats, "union mode," regular price
$2.50,
$1.89 Each
Crockery Department
No economical housekeeper overlooks
this department when In quest ot any of
the many necessaries constantly oelng
needed.
Another shipment o nevr stylo
Stand Lamps just received. ,
for Presidential Elector: Lincoln County,
October 8 and 9; Benton, 10; Lane, 11;
Douglas, 12 and 17; Grant's Pass rally,
13; Jackson, 15 and 16; Lane, 18; Yam
hill, 19; Washington, 20. Mr. Ford will
spend the .last week of tho campaien
In Eastern Oregon and make one speech
in Multnomah County.
Senator C. W. Fulton's itinerary has
been partly made up. He will open in
Baker County, speaking October 15 and
1G, probably at Bumpter and Baker City.
He will be in Wallowa County October
17, and if plans are not changed, will
speak at Enterprise. Other dates are:
La Grande, 18; Athena, 19; Pendleton, 20.
From Pendleton, Senator Fulton will go
to Wasco and Crook Counties.
Blnger Hermann will speak at Medford
September 27, . and at Salem October 2.
George H. Williams will deliver an ad
dress at Astoria October 4.
FUN AT THE FREDERICESBURd
- 'The original Greenway, a comedy Jug
gler, Is one of the star features of an ex
cellent programme at the Fredericksburg.
A true comedy 'element is Introduced to
this act, and it is astonishing with what
dexterity the performer juggles his shoe,
hat and cane at the same time. The act
Is not only humorous but very clever, and
one difficult feat follows another in rap"ld
succession, while the audience was not
slow in showing genuine appreciation.
The great Travelle remains over another
week,, and, if possible, Improves with ac
quaintance. His .turn is very clever and
entertaining. George Trump, the legless
equilibrist, performs a number of seem
ingly impossible feats, and Is more at
home while walking or balancing on his
hands tha'n most men are on their feet.
Eduardo on the flying rings anjfl Miss Mae
Leonder, a dashing vocalist, complete a
first-class entertainment. The Freder
icksburg Is providing some high-class at
tractions that are not usually seen in
houses where no 'admission Is charged,
and tho same high standard will be main
tained so long as the people patronize
'the house liberally. Such attractions will
no doubt draw crowded houses nightly.
fellow:
S09 Washington 31.
SILVERFIELD'S
The Exclusive Cloak and Fur House
283-285 MORRISON T. . PORTLAND, OR.
Great Special on Man-Tailored Blouse Suits
TODAY ONLY
New Man-Tailored Blouse Suits, made of fine
quality pebble cheviot, In all colors, in the
new striped cloth effect, made with new
blouse jacket, silk lined, today
$13.15
Special on Animal Scarfs
Long Animal Scarfs, made of sable, blue, gray and
brown fox, today .-
v5 i JJJ
HEADQUARTERS FOR GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKINS
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATAf.OGCD
$1.00
Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup.
174 Cents
Pound Pure New York Maple Sugar.
55 Cent
10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
40 Cents
Box No. 1 White Macaroni.
. .20 Cents
10-Pound Sack Farina.
20 Cents
10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmeal.
80 Cents
Sack Fancy Hard Wheat Flour.
15 Cents
Pound Choice Fresh Boast Coffee.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
ORIENF INSURANCE CO.
OF HARTFORD.
Mr. B. W. Allen has been appointed
agent of the above-named company for
Portland. Please apply to him for pol
icies of Insurance and for any endorse
ments or renowals on existing policies.
Office, 513 Chamber Commerce Building:
. SAM B. STOY, Special Agent.
Yamhill and 11th Sts.
Send for New Illustrated Catalogue.
aa beautiful to lock upon aa it is portable and S
W Reefrcm every taintcf Impurity Q
f. cstfui invigesrating health J?M
Sfcow fbl-t soothing, satisfying drink. -djS
R&V"-- Welcome alike to dd aadyottng. $ffl
FlECKEflSTEMKER CO. H
f ifiyMEili8iiH5SirrHHM
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED." TRY
SAPGLIO