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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
THE MOBNING OEEGONIAtf, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900. BEFORE ELECTION ''f&1&'b&r Meier & Frank Co. Meier & Frank Co. 12 Bets of Fourto One Are'Made on McKinley. REPUBLICANS FULL OP CONFIDENCE 8txe of McKinley Plurality tke Oaly Question. In Ore-cnar Zjlttle Excitement. A Quiet, but nevertheless energetic, campaign closed In Oregon last night, end today the ballots that trill 0how iorth the result of the -work of the state and county central committees trill be deposited at the many precinct polling places. The failure to find a legal -way to reopen the registration books after 4he June election trill cut the vote down considerably, and It Is not expected that It trill be as heavy as In November, 1206. (when a total of l,G0i votes were cast In the county. The registration In the coun ty this year Is 18,754, and the vote Is sure to fall a little short of the registration. The estimate that Multnomah County will give 6000 plurality for McKinley Is sot disputed by the Democrats, who have long ago given up hope of carrying either the county or the state, and who have directed their, efforts only to maintaining their party organization, which for a ttmo threatened to go to pieces. There Is every indication that the eleo "tlon will be perfectly quiet and orderly. There was no sign of apathy on the street yesterday, but the Interest In the result oanffested" Itself in good-natured discus don of the result in the Eastern States, '5Cew York, Indiana and Illinois being the commonwealths upon which, the most Snoney was wagered. Throughout the -campaign there have been no street ora tors holding forth on the principal cor ners, as in 1S96, and -while many orders Siave been held back for the news of MdKInley's re-election, business has been better this Sail tfrun in any Presidential year Fortlaod merchants can remember. The great parade with, which the Ke pubttcans closed the campaign in Port land Saturday night had the effect of in spiring every member of the party to go forth today and strive to make it as dearly as unanimous for McKinley and Roosevelt as possible. On the streets yes terday Democrats were looking for "five-'to-one shots," but had little money to Vtake the short end of the bet when It was offered them. Even money was wagered 6n some instances on the result in Indiana, and on the number of electoral votes Bryan will receive, some men being found Svho were willing to risk a few hundred dollars on his chances of getting as many cr snore votes as he did in 196. At Re publican headquarters there was perfect confidence, not only as to the result in Oregon, but in the country at large, while the Democrats were whistling to keep their courage up, and had evidently caught none of the hopefulness of Chair man Jones. Some election Bets. In front of the Esberg-Gunst cigar store, on Third street, this offer was chalked on a bulletin-boards "4 TO 1 THAT BRYAN WILL NOT BE ELECTED." Several takers responded during the aft ernoon and Gus Simon had $10,000 out against ?2500 by dusk. The Bryan bettors put up sums of $10 to 140 on each bet, Mr. Bimon locking the money in the safe after it had been securely sealed and tagged. The offer was made by Frank C. Baker, for whom Mr. Simon won $0000 four years ago. The Bryan men were given to under stand that Baker was not betting on Mc Klnlay, but that Bryan, would not bo elected. "I do this -to save myself," Mr. Simon paid, "should McKinley die before tomor row Tdght. I am betting just as I agree to on the blackboard." The Bryn men, therefore, bet that Bryan would be elected, and if their man should die there was no proviso to save them. Loots Eberhardt, a porter of the Hotel Perkins, made a rather novel wager with Pat Powers. If McKinley Is elected Pow ers is to furnish Xhe porter one drink a day free for one month. If Bryan Is vic torious. Eberhardt must pay 20 cents for a drink every day for the like period. Powers has the long ond of the bet, ac cording to Eberhardt, who says the drinks would not cost more- than 2 cents each, in any event. A prominent railroad man made a bet yesterday $75 to $20, taking the short end on Bryan, at odds of 89i to 1. While fa voring McKinley, and confident of his election, his sporting blood could not re sist taking the tempting odds. He con sidered that Bryan's chances -vere at least 1 to 3, and that there was a possibility, if cot a probability of his election. Portland Orator Appreciated. Robert P. Boll, the young lawyer, of hls city, who closed the campaign for the Republicans at Eugone Saturday dght, captured his Immense audience and !held them In closest attention for two Sioans. Hon. T. W. Harris, chairman of (the First Congressional district, writes as follows to Secretary Dunlwav, of the State- Central Committee: Tho Repub licans of Eugone and Lane County have occasion to thank you very sincerely for pending us Mr. Bell, and they think the brief telegraphic Item in Sunday's Orego silm soj short of the Importance of the (Occasion that I take this opportunity to Inform you that it was the best of the Campaign. Mr. Bell woe clear-cut, logical, end highly oratorical, and rovered in a enost convincing manner every feature of fche Issues that have been discussed in the campaign by the leading speakers We Chink it would.be unjust to Mr. Bell If yoa were not informed of these facts, and If in any future .campaign he Is assigned to us again, we will assure him of a flattering audience." Chairman Q. R. Chrisman. of the county committee, also writes a commendatory letter, and says bo 'TTear nothing bujt praise for Mr. Bell by all Republicans." Help In ir Unreurirtered Voter. John F. Logan and Frank J. Raley. No taries Public, who hav been furnishing unregistered voters with blanks for the signatures of freeholders who were will ing to swear to their qualifications, and taking the affidavits of freeholders, had mo served 1900 voters last night. Business came in so fast vesterday that they could Zot attend to It. and the overflow was turned over to Notarv Charles E. Lock wood, in the Chamber of Commerce Build ing, who has assisted about 900 voters to qualify Nearly 300 unregistered voters have had sfiJd&rlts sworn to In the offices of Wilbur Kerns and J. L. Wells, on the East Side. Mr. Logan will be at his ofllce at MS Third street, until o'clock this morning, and trill be ready to furnish bnregistered lectors every assistance to enable tbem to get In their votes. It Is also expected that many voters will take freeholders to the polls to swear their votes in to the judges of election. Bryan Orjran Concede Defeat. George A. Steel, chairman of tho Re publican State Central Committee, last flight received the following dispatch from J. H. Manley: "Republican Headquarters, New York, 2Cov. B. Today's Evening Journal. Bry en's chief omn. concedes McKlaley's election Ir thew words: Four yeirs ago on election night the Journal beat the entire country with the news of William MoKtatoy election. TMs year the Jour nal expects kfcsto-y to repeat itself.' " Bulletin of XSlection Return. The Oregonlan wi" bwttetia election re turns as they are received o Steth street, bqposUo The Oregonlan buHding. It will OLDS & KINC CHILLY NOVEMBER DAYS AND MGMTS SHARPLY SUCQEST WARMER UNDERWEAR. We're well prepared for every underwear need of men, women, and chDdrea, bat speak today of WARM UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN Only most dependable kinds are here. They'd fill a chapter if all were mentioned, so this short Ist only to set you thinking: Women's Warm Nightrobes Vests and Pants ifaf piatooaia!gQC ea Medium weight, white, flne-4Cr Heavier, with yoke, oonarQrc ea ribbed, well finished OC Cd and cuffs, braid-finished.. ."'J ca In heavy weights, ecru oreAp Finer grades, more elabo- gray vluC Cd rately trimmed, from SXflOC-g ye g Jersey - ribbed, wool-plated ww?e,trTiood.gatf...0.!75cea Gowns or Bath Robes Gray, ribbed, wool, form-flt-ct ft ft a ting, vests and pants ,f lUvc In pale blue or pink twilled flannelette, with alio vex embroidery or braided yokes. Women's Union Suits "U",:".,D$"0",b . , SPECIAL Pure Whitt , Ecru-fleeced, well shaped aaAj(Z, . .t& , , - ) fitted. 6oc and 'oc sun Flannelette Gowns Angora-fleeced union suits, C-j OK ( With tucked and embroidery white or gray, fine-ribbed..' insertion yokes; dainty aadfiQ --, easily laundered . OdC Cd WOMEN'S WARM HOSIERY Cashmere, all wool, full- Heavy ribbed, all-wool hose, finished, top plain or ribbed,KQc -j- .full finished and well reln-gg pjt S"Esi$1-00 PC mw cashmero ribbed W.50C P' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' KNEE SKIRTS 1 pilinlp!f..."!:.!f.!60c ea PeakbortSs,...!??60c ea Heavier grades, 'with Courier QQ eg ntsL.fl.'i .25 ea Finer flannelette skirts, elab- Hand Crocheted Skirts orately .lace-trimmed, SScC-j 25 a All-wool, dainty stripes, L25 to JIB) to ............,..,..........,..'"' ,"vi each. Same style in fine Mercerized skirts, 52.25 to $2X0 each. also announce the result of the election, if It is known tonight, by flashes from a strong electric light on the roof of the building. In the event of McKlnleys elec tion, the building will be illuminated. The code of flashes to be used for announcing the result of the election will be found elsewhere in this issue of the paper. To Receive Election Return. Returns from all parts of the Union will be received at Republican headquar ters, in the Chamber of Commerce, to night This' will be the headquarters of National Committeeman Steel, of tho State Central Committee and of the City and County Committee. NOVEMBER TERM OPENED MORE THAW HAIjF STATS CIRCUIT JURORS SHIRK! DUTY. UPHOLD Til 13 nUSSIDBJTT. Veteran of the Civil War Appeals to His Countrymen. Patrick Mulhorn, an old soldier who served in the Civil War, and who was present at the surrender of General Lee to General Grant, and whose wife served as an Army nurse from 1S61 to 1863, de clares himself in strong terms for Mc Kinley and Roosevelt. Mr. Mulhern said: "I can't see why any of my countrymen can support William J. Bryan. We know what it was In 18a under President Lin coln. He had the contention of the whole world on his hands, but he bore every thing patiently, and was victorious. It has been much the same with President McKinley. I say, as an old veteran ana an Irishman, to uphold the present Ad ministration. We don't want to go back to the days of 1S65, when I landed in San Francisco and gave the greenback dollar for 30 cents in gold." GLAD THEY WERE DRIVEN OUT a specYal fro for " addlttoaai uto Men Forced Away Froxn Atlln. Found Better Dig-ginsv. Americans who were driven out of the Atlln district by the alien miners" law have all occasion to be glad of it, accord ing to the McNamer brothers, who were among the exiled ones. These men have now good properties in American terri tory, and the Atlln country is almost en tirely depopulated. "There was nothing in Atlln anyway," said one of the brothers yesterday, "but If the American miners had not been forced out of the district by unfriendly legislation, a good many would still be there trying to dig up some thing.' I have met many Americans" who had claims near Discovery and Atlln a few years ago, and they have all profited by the change. There are very few Inhab itants at either of these towns now, and even the saloon-keepers have left there to set up business at some point along the line of traffic between Bennett and Dawson. "A little coarse gold did exist along Pino Creek and tributaries, but this was all Outlook: Indicates More Business In the Courts Than Usual Creditors of tho Klickitat. The November term of tho State Cir cuit Court began yesterday, and the pres ent outlook is that it will bo a busy one. Of the 43 persons subpenaed to serve as Jurors, 18 were excused for the term by Judge Sears, as follows: H. N. Mer chant, W. R. Btokes, E. M. Dyer, W. H. Maxwell, F. H. Martin, David M. Mor ris, W. A. Gradon, A W. Prettyman, K. W. Torgler, G. F. Peterpon, M. W. Pa rellus. B, P. Sibley, William Pride, N. L. Shrlner, B. M. Sargent, W. Schmale, Ed ward Ehrman and 'laeph Heller. Paul "Van Frldagh was excused for 16 days, Henry A. Latourell was excused for two weeks, Charles H. Precemeder for eight days, and Walter F. Tllton for 10 days. Jacob Pittinger was not served. The remaining Jurors, 20 in number, aro: David Pantz, Chauncey Ball, Patrick Lynch, Simon Harris, J. R. N. Sellwood, John A. Palmqulst, C. C. Smith, Fred Page, Fred Baumgardner, S. L Ogden, C. H. Hill. W. B. Ayer, F. M. Sutford, J. E. Smith, F. J. Strelbig, John R. Slaven. Philip Jenkins, W. E. Preacher, George Spring, S. A. Walter. It will probably be necessary to issue Cases Set for Trial. Cases have been set for trial in the law departments and the Criminal Court as follows: A. S. Derbyshire vs. O. D. Wolf, No ber 7. State vs. Fay Severe, November 7. Rasmussen vs. Inman, Poulsen, & Co , November 8. Heltinger vs. Allsky, November 13. Lazarua va. Gibson, November IS. State vs. AT n, November 13. State va D.xon, November 14. Levi & Adicr vs. William Frazler, Sheriff, November 15. Stoermer vs. Weister, November 16. Stato vs. G. W. Myor, November 16. State vs. W. A. Keutemeyer, Novem ber 20. Hibernia Savings Bank vs. John Mon tag, November 28. State vs. Harry Barlow and John Cav anaugh, November 29. Ada Mazouroeky vs City & Suburban, Railway Co., December 5 Judge Cleland yesterday set cases for THE LATE WILLIAM CHURCH, SR. William Church, Br., who died at his home, 8S4 Front street, Sunday morning; aged S3 years, was one of the early business men of this city. Hte arrived here in 1S64, in company with J. P. McGowan. who had learned the tailor's trade, at the same shope with him in England. Soon after they engaged in the merchant tailoring business, and at ter Mr. McGowan had left him to engage In another enterprise, Mr. Church continued the business up to 1S90, since which time, owing to failing health, ho has led a retired life. He had an excellent rep utation as an honest business man and an exemplary citizen. lsh Columbian government has the proud satisfaction of seeing the district relapse into its! former solitude, because the American miner has been forced into rloher iwglons, across tho international boundary." dug out in one season, and now the Brit- trial in the equity department as follows: iBUSIXESS ITEMS. If Baby Xm Cutting Teeth, Be eure and se that old and well-tried wmedy. Mrs. Wlnslew's Sothloc Syrup, for children teetbtns It aoethee t&e ehlld. oflsns the runw. allays alt rala. cures wind colic and diarrhoea, sunday; humer Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. Henry Dlerckman vs. W. C Johnson. November 8. Elizabeth L. Conlln vs. Francis ConUn; Josephine Waddell vs. Jesse Waddell; J. Schoelhamer va Kate Schoelhamer, No vember 9 Other cases will be called and set for trial later on. p......... .. Q--.r. -.-.r.-., .,.--- -.- ..ar.vr- - - - fc J.J... r Some of the Handwork of the EJiST IJfDIJt WJ1TIVES I Benares Brassware is shown in our Picture Departm'L e o a 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Last Day of the Sale of X Tailor-Made vSuits 23k 4 &1 9 7S ver a hundred suits were jpLjLrmiQf offered yesterday. All day long quick, sharp buying was the rule. Today will see the last of these tailor-made suit bargains. Every suit stylish and well made of good material. Every Suit a. Decided Bargain, LINENS for Dining Table Jilso Some Fancy Sorts Good, strong, practical linens abso lute safety and satisfaction in buying our linens. Here are some of the good values for the present week: ftftf "Vtfl Extra heavy cream damask, full 2-yardsvide, tycjPI jrvLA in six different patterns, 'such as clover) pop py, holly, snowdrop, etc. $ 00 y Extra fine quality Irish bleached satm dam M. T v& asj 63 inches wide, in five beautiful designs. Napkins to match, per dozen, $3.25. $00 $rr Irish bleached damask, 72 inches wide, in A oTSJL snowdrop and poppy design. Napkins to match, per dozen, $3.00. The old-fashioned German table linen, full two yards wide. German satin damask table cloths, in elegant designs, 2-J yards by z yards. The same quality in 2 yards by 3 yards for $5.50. Jill the Jew BATTENBERG Doilies, Tray Cloths, Carving Cloths, are placed on sale today. Jill are entirely new, and the prices of many show marked reductions over previous prices. v- - - English Plerolas and Jacquards The stylish black goods worth 1.50, gi.75 and 2.co, in lengths of 3 to 6 yards at $1.29 yard Colored Dress Goods Heavy mixed homespuns. Heavy mixed cheviots. Heavy mixed pebble homespun. Value ;i, special 7Sc'yard AUTUMN SALE of Housefurnishing Goods and all the Tapestry, Sdsh Curtainings, Portieres Couch Covers, etc., at REDUCED PRICES 0000O00000000000000060000000000O000O0O0O0000000OO00 tachlng creditors. The firms who filed claims for materials furnished, etc., un der the Hen law are Charles F. Beebe & Co , Honeyman, DeHart & Co , John Honeyman & Co., A. W. Lambert, F. B. Beach and S. B. Johnson, They were represented by A. C Emmons, H. W. Hogue, A. T. Lewis, G. G. Gammons and S. B. Llnthlcum, as attorneys, who argued that the clalmB of these creditors un der the lien law were entitled to a pref erence of those of the attaching credi tors Tho first attaching creditor Is Mays & Crowe, of Tho Dalles, for a small sum, and the Willamette Iron & Steel Company, with a claim of about ?3000, is the second attaching creditor. John M. Gearin took tho position that the Klickitat when 6old, recently, under the order of the court was not a steam boat, not having been sufficiently com pleted so as to constitute a steamboat, and tho llen.s, therefore, are not good. B. B. McClure, who superintended the construction of the Klickitat, was called as a witness for the plaintiffs. Ho tes tified that the Klickitat was all ready to be launched, the hull was finished and caulked, the hurricane decks were all com plete, except to the wheelhouse. This had not been put on. The lower deck was complete except sheathing. On cross examination by Mr. Gearin, the witness testified that there waa no wheel, rudder, boilers, machinery In tho boat, and no small boats, furniture, or life preservers had yet been supplied. He told of va rious other small things that had not been attended to. The case will be fur ther argued on Wednesday. Escheat Proceedings. Chester A. Dolph, appointed by Govern or Goer as special counsel for the State of Oregon In escheat proceedings, ap peared before Judge Frazer yesterday, and argued that a decree should be en tered escheating the estate of Henry Wil son, deceased, which amounts to between H0.000 and J12.000. F. R. Strong, attorney for the admin istrator, S. W. Simmons, argued a demur rer to the petition filed In behalf of the state. He contended that the administra tion In the County Court 1ms not yet been completed. The costs of the admin istration, attorneys' fees, etc., have not been paid. The debts first had to be paid, and counsel urged that the escheat pro ceeding was filed before the time for ad ministration had expired. Mr. Dolph contended that title vests im mediately In the state where a man dies without heirs, without the Intervention of the Probate Court. He read authorities showing that It has been held that realty cannot bo sold to pay debts In a case of this kind, but goes to the state at once, and claimants have to present their claims to the state through the Legisla ture, harsh as the rule may seem. Mr. Strong said this was not the law. The state, he asserted, takes no better in terest than the man had himself. If hl3 property was liable for his debta before he died. It certainly was afterwards. He denied that the escheat proceeding took the matter out of the hands of the County Court. He said: "This court can not determine the title to tha property or anything except that there are no heirs, and that the property goes to the state. That being determined, the Coun ty Court makes the order of distribution." Wilson died about a year ago, and dili gent search has failed to reveal any rel atives. Briefs will be submitted, after which Judge Frazer will render a decision. FIGHT BETWEEN CREDITORS. Wits the ICIlelcltat a Steamboat When Creditors Attached Herf A legal battle for the 51700 remaining of the proceeds from the sale of the boat Klickitat occurred In Judge Sears' court yesterday between the lien and the at-J are to brothers and a sister of tho de- Suit for Damssres. Denton O. Burson yesterday filed suit against the Standard Box Factory in the State Circuit Court to recover $5100 dam ages on account of the loss of some of the fingers of his left hand while work ing at a circular Baw on July 19, 1SO0. Court Kote. A. J. Brault, of Portland, tailor, yes terday filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court His liabilities amount to S20S3 SO. There are no assets. The final account of Bev. Alexander Christie, executor of the will of Thomas Brlody, deceased, was iUed in the County Court yesterday, showing $739 disbursed and J11SL balance on stand. The legacies ceased, to St. Vincent's Hospital and the Catholic Cathedral. There Is not enough money to pay the same in full. The ex ecutor waived all compensation. The celebrated Ahlgren-Bmmons cow case is to be tried for a fourth time. Judge Sears granted another new trial yesterday. Ahlgren won twice, and once the Jury disagreed. The court decided that it had erred In instructing the jury that it could find one amount against one defendant, and another amount against the other. This the Jury did finding for $200 against H. H. Bmmons, and $50 against George Mitchell, ex-deputy Sher iff. This plaintiff's attorneys objected to In a motion for a new trial. Judge Sears said he had examined one decision of the Supreme Court which coincided with the instruction, although he believed he erred. He further said counsel was partly at fault, as he should have called attention to the error. LAST CONCERT. The Marine Band Plays to Crowd. a Iiarjce The Royal Marine Band of Italy gave its final concert of the present visit to Portland last night at the Exposition building. The largest crowd of the series of concerts was In attendance last night, fully 1200 people being present. As had been advertised, the programme was a request one, consequenUy the numbers were all of a very high class musically. Although heavy In appearance, the enter tainment was nevertheless varied, and each number received Its well-merited en core, which was Invariably of the lighter caliber and formed a restful contrast. Last evening there was a sad an nouncement made of the death of one of the members of the band at Good Sa maritan Hospital. Mlchale Dellantuono, saxaphone soloist, after a brief Illness of three days, succumbed to pneumonia, su perinduced by blood poisoning. Manager Bllery paid a glowing tribute to the dead artist, not only as to his manly charac ter, but as to his studious and artistic nature as a musician. It was the inten tion early in the evening to cancel two of the Valley engagements and remain in Portland. In order that the members of the band might give a benefit concert for the family of their deceased comrade, but later It was decided that the band should proceed with Its present schedule and not disappoint tha expectant towns to the south. It was further Intimated last night that there Is a strong probability of this fa mous band complimenting Portland by another visit late In December, or early In the new year, on their return trip East. If present arrangements can be carried out, the return Journey will be made by the Northern route, and In that case Manager Bllery has promised another season of musical enjoyment. Uved In Portland. Al Nash, the yardmaster who was ac cidentally killed at The Dalles Sunday, formerly lived In Portland, and waa em ployed by the Southern Pacific Company. He was a member of Washington Lodge, No. IS, A. F. & A. M.. and Washington Chapter, East Side. Yesterday the offi cers of these lodges mode arrangements for the interment of the body at Salem, where he formerly resided. Harris Trunk Co. for suit cases. ROASTED THE MOST SPARKLINO DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EYER PLACED ON THIS -MARKET NOW ON SALEFour BlendsJ Special Sale of Bainy Day Skirts (Second Floor) Election return tonlfirht by direct Western Union vrire, will be thrown on a larsra screen opposite the Fifth-street side of oar establishment. Store News. For Today Gathered from various departments. Oppor tunities for money saving are numerous throughout the entire establishment. The store and its prices are very attractive to every shopper these brisk November days. Stamped Linen Center Pieces Boys' Clothing 18- and 21 -inch Stamped Linen Center Pieces, variety of patterns, exceptional value! at 12 cents. Lace Striped Bureau Scarfs 50-ineh, fancy lace striped Bureau Scarfs. Ruffled edge and silesia-lined. Assorted patterns, 48 cents. Ladies' Spun Silk Hose Ladles' Black Spun Silk Hose, double heel and sole, all sizes, regular $1.25 value, reduced to 89 cents. All-Wool Scotch Flannel 37c All-wool Scotch Flannel, 26 inch, in stripes and plaids, best colorings, splendid value at 37 cents. Thanksgiving Linen Sale prices are of interest to every economical shopper. tM&ip. aafeBq&Qofe, Little Boy's 3-plece Kilt Suits, in red, tan, cadet A and navy blue, R K i sizes2to3.. .PJvFJ Boys' Flannel Waists, dark blue and brown, sizes o r 6 to 13 years OOC Young men's fine, all wool Cheviot Suits, ages 14 to 20 years, black and $o C blue, great values, pO.OU Book Department New publications of interest to the reading publio; Afield and Afloat, by Frank B. Stockton, $1.15. A Woman Tenderfoot, by Grace Seaton, $1.60. A Furnace of Earth, by Hattle Erminie Bives, $1.15. Domestic Drama, by Paul Bourget, $1.15. Old Fires and Profitable Ghosts by A. T. Quiller Couch, $1.15. Tommy and Grizel, by J. M. Barrie, $1.15. More Fables by George Ade. r&FrankCo.l WtVtl S1LVERFIELD I FURS EXCLUSIVE MATTUFACTTmEn OF SEALSKINS tt A ll SPECIALTY it i Importer of Cloaks and Salts. " 38-285 MORRISON STREET, PORTLA1TO, ORBQOR. GREAT...- Fur Special ' Today Only AH our Fur Collareticj, made In the latest styte, with the fit and fnbh for which our garments are nottdj regu lar price $18.00 and $20.00, TODAY ONLY- $14-75 Our sale of $17.30 and $20.00 TaUar Salts at $1 2.65 closes today. Headquarters far Genuine Alaska Seal, skins. $::: 1 1 ; i ;: t i ; t :::::::::: : :::: : ::: t ;; i : i :::::::::; i :: i :::: 1 1 ::: t : 1 1 :;:: ; i :::;:; ii :: i T: ::?::::: i :::;:::: x fife I H. LIEBES & COMPANY FURRIERS 288 Morrison Street OF PORTLAND John P. PiasemanrvManaoer. Fine Furs and Alaska Sealskins our Specialty When a well-mado, perfccl fltting garment and very best materials are considered, our prices cannot be competed with. The name of H. Uebes oVCo. In a far garment carries with it a guarantee ef reliability. Our lino In modfum and popular-priced goods this season surpasses anything "wo have had in the past Over 100 different styles of fur collarettes and capes to select from. Whether purchasing. or not, wo Invito you to call. Pur Scarfs, Ouster Scarfs, and Animal Scarfs shown In great numbers. Send for Illustrated Catalagae. Telephone Main 24. ANTI-RUST UMBRELLA FRAME Wo are the Inventor and only manufacturer of an antt - rust umbrella frame, the only frame suitable for this wet climate. It pays to have an umbrella recovered. If you have a good frame It will pay you. We will reduce all frames recovered on our anti-rust patent FREE OF CHARGE, and your umbrella will last three times as long: as any umbrella on the market. We do all kinds of umbrella repairing and recovering. We make all of our cover goods. We carry the largest assortment In um brellas, parasols and bandies In the city. Phon Grant 276. JQHN ALESINA, SgifpSSaSa!. Library Association of Portland STARK STREET, Bet. 7th and Park 24,000 volumes- and over 200 periodicals ao.uu a year or $ldu a quarter Two books alfowed on all subscriptions Hours-From 9.-QG A. M. to 9:00 f. M. daflyr cxcept-Sundoys arid holidays.