THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1901.
12
I Meier & Frank Co. MeSer & Frank Co. Meier & Frank Co. j
! WRRT1N ft
"
Our Twenty-third Annual
Clearance Sale
Intensifies the Interest of home-makers in the MAMMOTH
UPHOLSTERY SECTION. 4th floor. Now, before you're
engulfed in the whirlpool of spring sewing, and while prices
are all in your favor, is a grand chance to prepare for home
furnishing and freshening.
LACE
CURTAINS
The range Is wide. Reduced
prices begin with Notting
hams, at 35c per pair and
gradually rise to handsomest
Renaissance, at $50 pair.
Fine showings In each of the
various styles. Today's spec
ial word is of
FRENCH HAND-MADE
KINDS
as shown In window.
BATTEN BURG LACE
CURTAINS
25 styles now $3.75 to
$50.00 pair.
ARABIAN LACECURTAINS
25 styles now $8.25 to $45
MARIE ANTOINETTE
CURTAINS
25 styles now- $4.50 to
$35.00 pair.
PRICES CLOSELY
SHAVED
This week on a stylish lot of
splendidly tailored
Separate Skirts
Black Venetian -cloth skirt,
with satin strap...
trimmings, regularly J , j
$20.00, for, each
Black and navy pebble chev
iot skirts, with adjustable
stitched taffeta yokes, CC 7G
$13.50 values, each 0U.ivJ
Black pebble cheviot skirts,
two late styles.
$10.75 values, at $5.95 ea.
$10.00 values, at $5.75 ea.
Second Floor.
AUCTION OF ASSETS
Portland Savings Bank Affairs
to Be Wound Up.
END MAY BE REACHED JULY I
Receiver Niron. Applied to Court to
Sell Remaining Property Under
the Hammer Many Claims Not
Yet Presented.
The depositors of the defunct Portland
Savings Bank may hope to see the affairs
of that Institution wound up within the
next six months, and to receive, If all
goea well, within that time dividends
amounting to 15 per cent on their claims.
YeeterdayBecelver Nixon filed a petition
with Judge Cleland, of the State Court,
csklng for authority to eell all the remain
ing: assets of the bank at public auction.
!The court eet the petition for hearing
oa Monday next. January 21, at 2 P. M.,
ut which time any depositor or any person
Interested can come Into court and make
objection If he desires.
The order asked for will recite that the
sale Is to Include all the assets of the
bank, not disposed of before the sale, thus
giving the receiver an opportunity to ac
cept any advantageous offer that he may
receive In the Interim.
This action of the receiver was taken
on account of the foot that all the Income,
producing- assets have been closed out, ex
cept, of course, the bank building, and
the Income from that building Is largely
though not entirely, absorbed by the fixed
charges, operating expenses, etc There
fore, since no Income is being received,
the operating expenses of the receiv
ership from month to month Impinge to
that extent on funds available for the
depositors, and the time Is therefore ripe
for the final liquidation to take place.
If the order Is granted next Monday,
E6 Is probable, the receiver will then ad
vertlso in The Oregonlan for several
weeks, giving a full description of the as
sets to be sold. Among them will be the
Portland Savings Bank building, on which
there is a mortgage of 5HO.OO0. held by
the United States Mortagago & Trust Com
pany, of New York City. The time and
place of sale cannot be fixed until the
order Is signed.
As soon as the assets have been sold at
auction, the affairs of the bank are In
euoh condition that the final dividend
will be calculated and paid at once, and
the receiver discharged, all the llgig-ation
on which the bank was Involved having
been disposed of.
The 5 per cent dividend, which has been
delayed on account of the receiver not
having been able to get to Tillamook, will
be paid shortly, and Receiver Nixon hopes
to pay about 10 per cent more in divi
dends in the final winding up of the bank's
affairs. Should this hope bo realized, the
depositors will have received in all 26
per cent In dividends. Indications are that
by July 1, the final liquidation will bo com.
pleted. the receiver discharged and "the
Incident closed "
Mr. Nixon Is also about to apply to the
court for an order calling on all depositors
to present their claims within a specified
time, or else have them barred. Strange
to say, there are a large number of depos
itorsseveral hundred who have never
presented their claims nor received a sin
gle one of the three dividends which have
been declared. Unless the receiver knows
when he comes to declare the final divi
dend just the amount of the claims upon
which the dividend Is to be'pald he can
not fix the proper ratio He has there
fore put aside as a special fund, enough
money to pay dividends upon deposits
which have not been presented, amount
ing in all to between $4090 and $5000, but
RUGS
If you buy a good Turkish rug
you have a life companion.
Don't do it hurriedly, take
plenty of time. Study the
design and color combina
tion, then you will make a
pleasing selection. For a
trustworthy rug and no dis
appointment afterward
COME TO PORTLAND'S
ORIENTAL RUG
HEADQUARTERS.
Remarkab!eassortment,con
sidering the great selling, in
Smyrna, Axminster and
Royal Wilton rugs, from
small to carpet sizes. Also in
PORTIERES AND TABLE
COVERS, CHENILLE OR
TAPESTRY, ALL AT
CLEARANCE PRICES
EXTRA REDUCTIONS
on a group of sightly
TABLE COVERS
4-4 Velour covers, at$2.50.
6-4 Velour covers, at $4.25.
8-4 silk brocatelle covers, at
$5.50 each.
Oregon Wool
Blankets, and
Genuine Downaline
Comforts
AH Reduced.
unless the "delinquent depositors" shall
present their claims within the time spec
ified by the court which will be duly an
nounced by advertisement this money
will be turned Into the general fund and
divided among the more diligent deposi
tors. RIVER ROSS TWO FEET.
Present Freshet "Will Itencn Maxi
mum of One Foot More.
The Willamette's rise at Portland con
tinued all day yesterday, and by 5 o'clock
had reached a height of 16.7 feet on the
river gauge. Although the freshet was
checked yesterday by a fall of one foot
in the river at Eugene, no change was
observed in the upward course of the
river here, and at one of the docks last
night a rise of two inches was observed
during an hour. The normal rise all
day was .2 of a foot an hour. The level
that the river reached yesterday was
sufficient to flood the lower platforms of
the Ash-street, Ainsworth, Alaska and
Columbia docks. The Ash-street dock
had been cleared of freight Sunday, and
yesterday this was done at the other
docks, the grain and miscellaneous mer
chandise being hoisted to higher levels
or loaded on the ships for which it was
destined.
Collars on the water front which were
likely to be flooded by the rise were also
cleared out. Many of the owners of
goods on the water front In danger from
the rising water put off moving them
to the last minute. The telephone wires
to the Weather Bureau were kept hot,
asking for advice and instructions as to
how to act under the circumstances.
"I can only stand a rise of 12 Inches,"
phoned in one man. "What do you think
I'd better dor
"Well, you had better get a hustle on,"
came the answer from the Weather Bu
reau. "The river will rise that by morn
ing." Another man, with a cellar full of
goods which he had been advised to
move, telephoned In, defiantly: "Well, I've
moved the goods out of the ea3t end of
the cellar, and I'm tired now. If the
flood can reach the goods In the west
end. it can have "em."
Owing to the prompt action of the
Weather Bureau, In notifying those hav
ing property Interests at stake of the
rise and course of the freshet, no damage
of any consequence has yet resulted.
Many of the wharves of the city will not
be In reach of the river unless It rises
to the 19-foot level. If it does that, it
will mean more merry moving of goods
and freight along the water front. Yes
terday the Weather Bureau Issued three
Special bulletins for the benefit of the
water front. The height of the river at
different times of the day was as fol
lows: 8 A. M.. 14.7 feet: 11 A. M., 15.3. 1
P. M.. J5.8: 3:30 P. M.. 16.3: 5 P. M., 16.7.
Local Forecast Official Beals said yes
terday that the maximum height would
reach about 18 feet, and that tomorrow
afternoon. "The fall at Eugene." he
said, "has not yet been felt at Portland,
since the river Is still rising at Salem
and Albany. At Albany there was rain
that was nothing short of a cloudburst,
2.4 Inches falling In 24 hours."
THIRD OPEN MEETING.
Xatlve Sons and Daughters at Elks'
Hnll Tonight.
The third of the series of open meet
ings under the auspices of the Native
Sons and Native Daughters will be given
In Elks' Hall. Marquam building, this
evening, the programme commencing at
S:38k These meetings are free and all are
cordially Invited to be present. The fol
lowing programme will be given, after
which the evening will bo spent In a so
cial way. as suits the pleasure of the
company:
Piano solo Selected
Soprano solo Selected. Mrs. J. W. Coovert
Accompanist, Ralph W. Hoyt.
Address "Sam Simpson's Poems"
Hon. Kobert A. Miller
Zither solo Selected .Theodore Wartman
Recitation "The Vagabonds"
. J. B. Easter
Soprano solo Selected Miss Fryer
Accompanist. Miss Lillian Monk.
lmm
GREAT SALE
Every Article Reduced
300 BARGAINS
In Lace Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers, BlanK-
ets, Comforts, Tapestries and Drapery and Cur-
taining Materials.
Every economical KouseKeeper in Portland
sKo-uld visit tKe -upHolstery and HomefurnisHing
department on second floor. '
IW CLOAK RQOM
Ladles' Dressing Sacques of wool
iMrr1nu'n In reA nnlv.
finished with crochet edging, C QQ
regular price 1.50 u
Ladles Petticoats of best quality
taffeta silk In red, blue, pink, green,
cadet and lavender, made
with ruffles and dust ruffles, k SK
regular price Jio and S12, U,UJ
Ladles' Tea Gowns of black and
colored henrletta.made with full fronts,
watteau back and trimmed
with fancy braid, regular NH
price $7-50, ,,UJ
Ladles' Red Kersey Capes, elaborately
strapped in cloth and all lined 01 CA
with taffeta silk, reduced to L I . JU
Muslin Underwear
Our great sale of muslin underwear
constantly increases In attractiveness.
Special bargains this week to close out
various lines.
TKe many -useful articles wHicH you need at
. all times can now be bougHt for less money tKan
at any otHer time in tKe year.
BARRED "OUTSIDE" GIRLS
HIGH SCHOOL AITJaiKX REJBCT AN
AMENDMENT.
Men Graduates BIny Not Invite Their
Fuir Unsrndnated Friends Prizes
Offered for Merit.
Assembled at the High School last
evening: was a large meeting of the Port
land High School Alumni Association. In
numbers the young men were greatly
outpointed by the young women, for there
had gone out whispers among the fair
members that at this meeting there was
to be attempted an Infringement of their
traditional rights. This was In the form
of an amendment to the constitution of
the association giving to the young men
the right to Invite "outside," or "non
graduated" young women to the associa
tion's receptions and dancing parties.
The young women have the privilege of
inviting their own escorts. But could
they remain quiet when an effort was be
ing made to swamp all the parties with
imported girls? Young men were already
at too high a premium.
When the supporters of the amend
ment which stirred up all the excite
ment, and which Is said to have Infused
new life into the association, glanced at
the room crowded full of girl-graduates,
their nerve left them, and, after a spirit
less debate, they weakly capitulated to
the superior force by withdrawing that
"odious old amendment." An objection
being made to this, on a parliamentary
point, the question of withdrawal was
submitted to a vote, and graciously
granted.
Judge Otto J. Kraemer was Installed
as president, ind ably guided the meet
ing out of Its parliamentary difficulties.
Things were going on smoothly until
Frank S. Bennett Introduced another
amendment, which was in the nature of
a bombshell, curtailing, as it did, the
privilege of the young women Inviting es
corts, not members of the association.
It provided that no Invitations be Issued
to the association's functions except to
members, the board of school directors,
and prominent educators. There was an
excited ripple of feminine Indignation.
Feminine voices were heard declaring
that It should be Instantly voted down.
President Kraemer ruled that the amend
ment would be voted on at the next meet
ing. Prises for Merit,
The plan of Instituting an annual
Alumni Association oratorical contest
among the students of the school and
offering for the winner a handsome gold
medal was unanimously carried, and the
chair announced as the committee of ar
rangements three of the originators of the
Idea: Ben L. Norden, Jay H. Upton and
Fred McCarver.
Another amendment was Introduced by
President Kraemer, providing that there
should be a life membership class, of
those paying a To fee, which would entitle
them to all the privileges of the assocla
tlno and exemption from further dues.
The president also suggested that the as
sociation should take steps looking to
ward the establishment of prizes or med
als for the mest meritorious students In
the graduating classes.
Reception to February Class.
The next question to receive a vigorous
and spirited discussion was the annual
reception to the February class. The date
was fixed for February 8. The nature of
the entertainment was debated, whether
to be a combination of a reception and
dance, as given last year, or to combine
literary features with the antique "Poet,
Prophet and Orator" all on the pro
gramme, as ordained by an Iron-clad con
stitution. It was voted to sustain the
constitution, but this will probably be
disregarded by the committees, made up
as fellows:
Printing, programme, and Invitation
Fred McCarver, chairman; Miss Mollle
Murohv and Rufus Holman.
Hall, refreshments and music Miss
Lawler, chairman: Edgar B. Kent and
David Graham.
Reception Mrs. Nellie Walker Seeley,
Mrs. Emma Hlldebrand Green and Otto 3.
Kraemer, chairman.
Floor Miss Lawler, chairman; Frank
Bennett and Brandt WIckersham.
It was decided that those desiring In
vitations sent to friends should notify
the chairman of the Invitation committee,
4S8 East Alder street, before January 20.
Martha Washington Chapter Instal
lation. The officers of Martha Washington
Chapter, No. 14, Order Eastern Star, were
installed last night by Mrs. Jessie S.
Vert, grand matron; Mrs. M. E. Hall,
grand chaplain; Mrs. Clara E. Rumsey,
grand marshal; Mrs. Delia I. Houston,
grand secretary; Mrs. Caroline F Miller,
grand organist. Following are the officers:
Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning; patron,
George M. Hyland; associate matron. Miss
Susie C Starr; treasurer, Mrs. Millie Ter
ry; secretary, Mrs. Margaret Howatson;
conductress, Mrs. Matilda Sally; associate
Colored Dress Goods
38 and 40 Inch, all wool
stripes, checks and mixed
.39
.59
.7
1.05
suitings, at
50 Inch, all wool mixed
homespun and cheviot suit
ings, at v.,
50 to 54 Inch, all wool
mixed tweed suitings, at . . .
56 Inch, all wool, mixed
camelshair, granite mixtures
and mixed frieze suitings, at
Also a vast collection of remnants
of all lengths, at a sacrifice.
Black Dress Goods
44 inch, all wool sponged
cheviots, at
50 inch, all wool sponged
pebble cheviots, at
Mehalr English plerolas,
(very choice) at
.52
1.15
1.20
conductress, Mrs. Fannie A. Beckwlth;
chaplain, Mrs. Cora M. White; marshal,
Mrs. Georgia A. Hoyt; Adah, Miss Fern
Raber; Ruth, Mrs. Lucy T. Hitchcock;
Esther, Mrs. D. Marriam. Dearlng; Mar
tha, Mrs. Mary Alice Ogden; Electa, Mrs.
Hettle A, Skldmore; warden, Mrs. Ada
Hall; sentinel, T. H. Prlckell; organist,
Miss Mary B. Qulbley.
EAGER TO RETURN NORTH
Return Tide of Men to the Klondike
Has Set In.
Many Klondike miners who came south
last Fall to spend the Winter have be
come restive under the restraints of civi
lization, and are now on their return
North. They expect to meet with little
difficulty going over the mountains back
of Skagway by rail, as reports from there
j a,rJ to the ffectu that a rotary snow
plow Is keeping the deep cuts clear for
the trains between Skagway and White
Horse Rapids. From the latter point they
will go to Dawson in sleds over the Ice.
R. A. Sanders, of San Francisco, who
has spent six years In the frozen North,
Is at the Perkins on his Journey toward
the Klondike. He says that a few weeks
of inactivity Is usually all a miner can
stand in a city, and so he begins to feel
uneasy after that, as there are a num
ber of things to attend to at the mine.
"They all yearn for the time to come
when It will be no longer necessary to
visit those bleak regions," he said, "but
while a man's Interests are still there
he cannot content himself to remain long
away. He dreads going, because the time
spent in the lonely, frozen canyons seems
like that much of a man's life thrown
away, but necessity knows no law."
Mr. Sanders' claim Is situated on Gold
River, and can be worked In the Summer
time, as the water Is frozen down
through Its 20 feet depth of gravel. A
shaft Is sunk by the aid of a steam
shoveling machine, and then drifts are
run along the bedrock. The gold is of
the coarse order, and the pay gravel Is
worth about $3 a yard. Nothing less will
pay for working in that region, he says,
as labor and supplies continue pretty
high.
He looks for a change in the mining
laws this year that will be of much ben-
e'flt to the American miners of the Klon
dike, as the royalty will be reduced from
10 per cent on the gross output of the
mines to five per cent. An assay officer
will be established at Dawson, and all
gold exported from the territory must go
through this office. He thinks the miners
will like this new regulation, and that It
will also Inure to the benefit of the Can
adian treasury, because the miners will
pay the five per cent more willingly than
they now do the 10 per cent.
Mr. Sanders says he has "no kick com
ing" over the results of his six years'
residence among the frozen nllls, part of
which time was cpent placer mining near
Circle City. He met with heavy losses
at the Dawson fire last year, as he owned
a number of buildings, which were
burned. He hopes, however, that a few
seasons more will let him out of that re
gion permanently.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS
126 SECOND ST., Near Washington
Alaska Sealskins Our Specialty
Animal Scarfs In Gray, Black, Sable. Pointed Sable. White, Red
and Blue Fox. In Brown, Black and Blue Lynx.
CLUSTER BOAS
STORM COLLARS
BEAR BOAS
- . , MUFFS
Call or send for
Catalogue
Mil AND IISIIE CARDS
W. Q. SIViiTH & CO.
ENGRAVERS AND PLAfE PRINTERS
2223 Washington Blda.
Men's and -Boys' Clothing at Clearance Sale Prices
John 5. Brown's Famous Table Linens at Greatly Reduced Prices
Trunks and Traveling Bags at Clearance Sale Prices. .
Book Dept.
Clearance Sale Prices pre
vail on all the leading copy-,
righted hooks, including the
following which we have in
stock:
Eben Holden,
Alice of Old Vincennes,
In the Palace of the King,
Master Christian,
Dr. North and His Friends
and many others, $1.05 each,
S
For the Clearance Sale ex
ceptional values.
$3.00 shoes at $2.08 pair.
$2.25, $2.50 shoes at $1.78
pair.
$5.00 Shoes at $3.68 pair.
Big values in Gloves, Laces,
Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and
Notions.
It's the best time of the
year for buying Cottons of
all kinds.
F.IF.P
A JL 1 Ml . 4 JL. M-, 4 XL
M
ftfc'fc'&Ty'Vfc'V'Sy
In speaking of the trouble between Am
ericans and Canadians at the Dawson
Christmas banquet, reported by tele
graph, Mr. Sanders said the Canadians
value the friendship of the Americans
too highly to permit of discord. "They
cannot get along without American en
terprise and American capital up there,"
he said, "and so the Insult offered to A.
E. Mlzner, resident agent of the Alaska
Commercial Company, by Major Wood,
of the mounted police, will be, amply
apologized for."
BAKER COUNTY'S PROGRESS
County Sent Has as Many People Noiv
as the County Had In 1805.
"Baker City has a larger population
now than the whole of Baker County
contained five years ago," said J. B.
Bowen, of the Baker City Democrat, at
the Imperial yesterday. "We now have
the honor of being the third city in Ore
gon as the census makes it Portland,
Astoria. Baker City. Our population Is
6000, and there are over 15,000 In the coun
ty." Mr. Bowen Is particularly well
pleased with the mining outlook up there,
and predicts some heavy sales In the
near future. Eastern and foreign capital
is becoming largely interested in the mines
of Baker and vicinity, and some deep
mining is now going on. A tunnel Is be
ing bored In the Red Jacket mine of
Cornucopia, which will tap the ledge at
a depth of 2500 feet. This means a cheap
method of getting out the ore. as the
rock can be stoped, and will fall by its
own weight toward the tunnel.
"Although there Is considerable snow on
the summits and at Sumpter," Mr. Bowen
said, "we have had very little In Baker
City, and there has been no sleighing to
speak of yet this Winter, and very little
zero weather. The season has been rather
a mild one for outdoor pursuits, though
at present the farmers are not coming to
town much and retail business Is there
fore at Its quietest." He looks for a lively
season both In farming and mining dur
ing the year 1901. Mr. Bowen. who Is
accompanied by his wife, will spend a few
days In the city this time,
Van Camp's soups. 10c at all grocers.
Hislop's Pure Spices
DRINK TRIUMPH
ROASTED COFFEE.
P D Is the trade name for spice adul
terants. It Is pure dirt. Tons of It are
at the spice mills In this city. The proper
place for It is In the Willamette River,
but. Instead, you will get a large share
of It in your spices. Mow long do you
propose to suffer for this kind of Impu
dent counterfeiting? You will escape U
If you buy Hislop's. His spices are the
hlgbest standard of excellence, and the
mfst economical to buy. ttyow grocer
does not keep Hislop's. call, writ or
phone Columbia 97; Oregon Oak 127L 63
Front street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
COLLARETTES
CAPES
JACKETS, ETC.
ROBES and RUGS
FURS DRESSED
COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Bargains in the
Cloak Dept.
Read this list over care
fully. There's many oppor
tunities for money saving.
$4.50 French Flannel Waists
at $2.98.
Silk Petticoats, double
flounce and corded, all
shades, only $4.72 each.
$7.50 Rainy-Day Skirts at
$4.72.
Children's Dresses in as
sorted plaids, 89o.
Ladies' Suits at greatly re
duced prices.
$10 suits at $ 4.95
$12.50 and $14 suits at 8.85
$15 suits at 10.85
$20 suits at 13.85
$22 suits at 15.85
$25 suits at 17.85
Before buying Muslin Un
derwear we expect you to
look over our stock and
prices.
FPAlVkT r.
'WXfc. Ji. A A. JA
Great Annual
Underskirts
ffmK '' IN
JMMA n
vWJg?&, JJta aft3-wi is
MEs
gyWfSvXJjYiKrtBf
Mercerized Sateen Under
skirts, made of extra
fine materials In all col
ors. In the very latest
effects; regular, $5.60; X 7K
clearance sale price PJIJ
FURS FURS
Our entire stock of
The Largest and Leading
Farrier if the West
GENUINE FUR REDUCTION
Brook Mink
Ruffle Capes
Beautifully made
and lined, former
price 14-ln. $20,
16-In. $22.50. Dur
ing sale
14-inch $15.00
16-inch $17.50 '
Astrakhan and Baltic Seal Capes, with star yoke
trimmed with heads and talis, 16-In. long, reg
ular price $13; during sale
H. LIEBES & COMPANY
OF PORTLAND.
JNO. P. PLAQEMANN, Mgr.
THE J. K.
We have recently fitted up the Alder street corner of ourstoro
for a display of office stationery.
We call special attention to our large assortment of
LETTER COPYING BOOKS
which we carry In Manila, white, mercantile, silk finish buff, Jap
anese fibre and Japanese linen papen.
A large stock of Inkstands, embracing the very latest in Auto
matic styles, have been-added to this department, and are-now
on display.
THE J.
i ANTITRUST UMBRELLA FRAME
We are the Inventor and only manufacturer of an anti-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 tho
market. Wo do all kinds of umbrella repairing and recovering. W
make all of our cover goods. We carry the largest assortment In um
brellas. Darasols and bandies
Phon. Grant 278. in UN
JOHN
T-f-
Blankets and
Comfortables
At Clearance Sale Prices.
Oregon, California and Ohio
blankets. The very finest
quality. All surprisingly low
priced. (Third floor.)
Trunks and. Traveling Bags
at great reduction from reg
ular prices. (Third floor.)
Hosiery and
For ladies' and children. The
Clearance Sale Prices are the
lowest to be found in town.
All the kinds. All the sizes.
Towels and toweling at
very low prices.
Bedspreads, Sheets and Pil
low Cases reduced.
JL 2k XSXO
Clearance Sale
Every Article
Reduced
A FEW MONEY
SAVERS
Mercerized Sat
een Underskirts,
made of good ma
terial, with two
corded ruffles; reg
ular price, 2.50;
clearance sale price,
$1.85
ftRlETY
Marine Underskirts, made
of extra fine material,
some accordlon"pleated,
some with ruffles; regu
lar price. $5.50; clear
ance sale price
,$3.75
FURS
furs reduced to actual cost.
233-235 Morrlssn Street,
PORllAND, OREGON.
Extra Choice
Persian Lamb
and Near Srolskln
Capes, made from
whole skins, trim
med with seal heads
and sable fox tails,
1 6-In., regular price
$35, during sale
$25.00
288 MORRISON STREET
GILL CO.
K. GILL CO.
THIRD and ALDER STS.
in tne city.
AI I PCINA suu Jiomion sireti,
ALLESINA, gj
roiiviuce.
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