THE MORNING OREGONIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1901.
M
OLDS, WORTMAN
12
& KING
Sj . Atoll -T yf S"j0 7) V"
4P .Jr ? 'i-. J&rmT JPl '"-
z?e?
Four
Days
of Our
Every day we sound a fresh note of warning to
tardy purchasers. Prompt action is needed now
if you would reap the benefits of this, our
ANNUAL DRY GOODS HARVEST.
A radical clean-up of
Shirt Waists
A collection of many de
sirable kinds priced with
one purpose to distribute
them quickly. Percales
mostly, some piques and
dimities. Tasteful in de
sign, fresh, clean and
worthy. A splendid va
riety of colorings. A 1 1
grouped in four lots AT
THESE FRACTIONAL
PRICES:
All Waists
In lot 1 now .
All Waists
in lot 2 now .
AH Waists
in lot 3 now .
All Waists
in lot 4 now .
. 35c ea
. 50c ea
ea
c ea
Such prices tell you to an
ticipate your Shirt Waist
needs.
TO MAKE ASH OARS
New Manufactory Secured
for Portland,
IT WILL EMPLOY FIFTY MEN
Thla "Will Be the Fourth Factory of.
the Kind In The United States
IIotv the Men Were In
duced to Come.
Through the efforts of C. H. Mclsaac,
secretary of the Manufacturers' Associa
tion, a boat oar factory has been located
In Portland. A site of two acres on the
river front will be secured, and work will
be commenced on the buildings at once.
The plant will Include a saw mill EOxlOO
feet, a building EOxlOO for the lathes, plan
ers and other machinery, and a finlsh-lng-room
60x60 feet. The remainder of
the site wll be used for the storage of
ash lumber.
The members of the firm establish
ing this boat oar factory are C. W. Se
guln, E. A. Falfer and George Cross. They
are from Arkansas, and have been en
gaged In the manufacture of oars for 12
years. Messrs. Sequin and Falfer have
been in the city for -the past two weeks,
as the guests of the Manufacturers' As
sociation. The factory will employ 40 or
60 men In the saw mill, machine shop and
finishing department, and as It is only
experienced men who can do this work,
they will bo brought from Arkansas, in
creasing the population of the city about
100, as they are all men of families. A
car of machinery is now on the way, and
others will follow. One car for the fam
ilies of the principals, and some of tho
employes will leave next week for this
city. One peculiar feature of this busi
ness Is that no boat oar machinery or
tools are for sale in the open market, but
must be made by the manufacturer.
Speaking of the market for oars today,
Secretary Mclsaac said the boat oar
business is more extensive than he had
any idea of. There are only three fac
tories of this kind in the United States,
and none west of Arkansas. These fac
tories supply the United States and all
foreign countries and governments with
all the oars they use. The local trade la
nothing as compared with the export
trade. This will open a fine trade with
the Orient. Large quantities of oars are
used along the Columbia River, on Puget
Sound, the Fraxor River, and in Alaska
and California.
Oars are made of ash, of which we have
a large supply along the "Willamette
River between here and Albany, and
south of Albany, and along the tributaries
of the Columbia River. Ash 1b found prin
cipally along the river and creek bottoms,
as its nature is to grow in moist local
ities. Referring further to the new industry
about to be established here, Mr. Mclsaac
said: "I 'had considerable correspondence
with these gentlemen before they came
to Portland, and Informed them of tho
large amount of ash tributary to Port
land, so when they met a Portland drum
mer on the train coming "West, they spoke
to him of the object of their trip and of
their intentions in the matter of estab
lishing a boat oar factors, and were In
formed by the 'know it all representative
of a Portland house that there was no
ash In Oregon, and the only place for
them to go was to Puget Sound. This
merely shows the dense Ignorance of some
people and I trust will suggest to others
the advisability of keeping mum when
the resources of their own state are in
question, and they are wholly without
Information on the subject under discus
sion. However, acting upon the advice of
the Portland drummer, these gentlemen
went to Puget Sound and looked the field
over there, and received offers of very
substantial encouragement; but as they
had received a great deal of Information
about timber from me, they concluded it
was only fair to see If my statements
could be verified, and the best evidence
that they found those statements true Is
tho fact that they have decided to locate
here,
"The Western Boat Oar Company,
which will be the name of the new con
cern, will try the experiment of making
oars Irom Oregon fir. after thoroughly in
vestigating and testing the wood as to
Its elasticity, strength and weight, as
compared with ash. and will Introduce
them In the Eastern market.
"It has taken patience, tact and perse
Twenty-Third
Annual"")
Clearance Sale
Millinery
Ourvery exceptional prices
and the Knowledge that
there's full two months
yet for wearing winter
hats keeps interest aglow
in our stylish headwear.
We specially mention a
jaunty lot of
Street Hats
A good variety of present
season styles. Many suit
able for next summer's
coast or mountain wear.
Good 'choosing here from
25c to 95c ea
Were $1.75 to $4.00 each.
For freshening the old hat
ALL FANCY WINGS AND
FEATHERS ARE EXTRA
CHEAP.
Values to 30c now 1 Oo
Values to 75c now 25c
Values to $1.50 now 50c
Double Violets 5c to $1 bunch
Parma Violets-.-. $1.25 bunch
verance to secure this factory for Port
land, and I personally feel quite grati
fied with the result. The great ad
vantages to the city and the Northwest
In general In securing this factory are
that it uses our raw material, produces a
manufactured article, ships It to the mar
kets of the iiorld. gives employment to
home people, keeps the money at home
in circulation, and adds additional people
to our population, and helps to make Port
land a manufacturing center. The Man
ufacturers' Association has during the
past year added to our Industrial growth
a furniture factory, a canning factory, a
shoe factory, and now a boat oar fac
torynot a bad record."
C. "W. Sequin, one of the partners in
the enterprise, when asked why they de
cided to manufacture oars on the Coast,
said: "One reason is health. "Where we
were located on the "White River, Is a
low-lying country, and the air -was full
of njalaria. It takes all you can earn or
make to pay doctor bills. They go sud
den there you talk to a person on the
street In the morning, and an hour after
he Is dead, and the next day he Is burled.
Then the mosquitoes they are terrible.
"Well, we decided to make a change, and
wrote to the Manufacturers' Association
in your city, and received such a fund of
valuanle information concerning cost of
ash, fir, spruce, stumpage, cost of de
livery to your city, and climatic condi
tions, that we wrote Mr. Mclsaac we
would come out and see for ourselves, and
here we are, and I want to say that you
have a most beautiful city and surround
ing country- "We have been shown every
courtesy by Mr. Mclsaac He has spent
nearly two weeks with us, and has taken
us up and down the river. He has shown
us everything worth seeing, both In your
city and out of It. I sincerely believe
we have seen more of the city and sur
rounding country than most of your citi
zens who have lived here for years. "We
have nothing but praise for his kindness
and the large fund of Information he keeps
on hand. He Is a worker, and your city
should appreciate his efforts to secure
for It factories.
"We have satisfied ourselves that this
is a good point for the manufacture of
boat oars, and have wired for our fam
ilies and machinery. We have about de
cided on a site, and will commence to
erect buildings and get ready for Spring
orders. My partner and myself are en
joying your bracing climate, and eating
four meals a day. and gradually driving
the malaria out of our systems."
REMOVAL OF PAVILION.
Councilman Disputes Authoritr of
Board of Public Works.
Routine business was cut to the core at
the special meeting of the City Council
yesterday afternoon. Councilman Merrill
questioned the authority of the Board
of Public Works to sell the old Mechanics'
Pavilion. He called the board "the other
Council." and said It had no right under
the charter to sell city property. Presi
dent GUsan suggested that the charter
gave the board full control over public
buildings, and Mr. Merrill replied: "Only
to take care of them." Councilman
Branch said that if the board had in
advertently taken a wrong step, It would
certainly right Itself. Mr. Merrill said
he would be satisfied for the present If
Auditor Devlin would remind the board
of his protest against Its action.
Thirteen owners and trustees of prop
erty protested against the extension of
the fire limits so as to lncludo property
west of Seventh street and north of Stark.
They are: William T. Mulr, J. Frank
Watson. John Clark, Mrs. C. Zigler, M.
Doherty, Mulrhead & Murhard, A. Burck
bardt. George Tuttle, Leah Whlthe, Mrs.
Eleanor O'Neill. John F. Foster, Ed J.
Glosser and E. Bessie Bond.
Corinne E. Wood petitioned for cancella
tion of a street assessment on the south
half of lot 6, block 1S9. The assessment
was mado In 1871. Petitioner bought the
property from Catherine Hass In 1SS9. In
addition to 530 05 due for the street Im
provement of 30 years ago. there is 512 50
mortgage tax assessed for 1SS6.
Petitions were disposed of as follows:
J. M. Pittenger For the improvement
of an alley in Rlvervlew Addition, be
tween Commercial street and Alblna ave
nue; street committee.
H. Welnhard and others For the im
provement of Twelfth street, from Stark
to Everett; street committee.
Thomas Burton Dead.
Thomas Burton, who was injured by a
fall from a railway trestle at the end of
the Hammond packing-house. East First
and East Oak streets, died at Good Sa
maritan Hospital at 12 o'clock Tuesday
night. He did not regain consciousness
at any lime after the accident. A wife
survives him. They lived at Woodstock.
....
Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A per
fect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
EVERY ARTICLE
REDUCED
Only three words but it means an enor
mous mass of first-class best quality mer
chandise, at prices that mean a great
saving to you.
There are many fabrics and articles
here that you always need, and you can
buy them to best advantage now.
BlacK Taffeta Silks .
Great variety of widths and qualities. Bar
gains in black taffeta silks that are deserv
ing of your notice today.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT.
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS
EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED BY LACK
OF EQUIPMENT.
Conncil Will Give ?S0,000 , for a
Starter and More If the Con
ditions Justify.
New equipment Is required to restore
the Fire Department to Its former state
of efficiency. The Commissioners have
asked the City Council for $102,906 for this
year. The ways and means committee
has decided to give them ,$S0,000 for gen
eral expenses. If the financial condition
of the city permits the addition of new
engines, horses, hose, hydrants, etc., ap
propriations therefor will be carried In
special ordinances. The unsatisfactory
condition of the department is described
in the following letter, which the Fire
Commissioners, through Secretary We!d
ler, filed with Auditor Devlin yesterday:
"In compliance with section W of the
city charter, we submit an estimate of
the expenses of the Fire Department
(Itemized and heretofore, handed to the
Auditor), for the year 1001, the sum to
tal being $102,906. Tills sum Includes pew
material as follows: Two new first-class
steam fire engines $10,000, horses J2500,
hose $4000. hydrants $1000, fire alarm
boxes $1000.
"There Is no first-class engine in the
department at present, and the fact that
the last steam engine purchased was put
in service about 11 years ago, Is sufficient
argument that this item of new material
is absolutely necessary, and should bo
purchased as soon as possible. This de
mand is made doubly necessary from the
fact that In late years numerous tall
buildings have been erected In the busi
ness portion of the city, and the engines
now In service are Incapable of throw
ing effective streams on buildings rang
ing from five to nine stories In height.
"There are at present about 25 horses
in the department, ranging In age from 14
to 20 years, and this fact alone demands
the purchase of younger and better ani
mals. "The matter of hose requires immedi
ate attention, as the supplyvon hand has
been In use so long that a large quan
tity of It may at any time become en
tirely worthless. It has been almost two
years since the last purchase of hose
was made, so that longer delay In order
ing an additional supply Is dangerous to
the Interests of those depending on ef
ficient fire protection.
"A number of petitions now on file for
new hydrants in various sections of the
city show the actual need of better pro
tection In that line, and the extension of
water mains to serve manufacturing en
terprises in different localities should be
followed up In placing new hydrants
where necessity and conditions require
the same.
"The purchase of new fire alarm boxes
Is being urged dally, and cannot be much
longer delayed, as the great extent of
territory covered by the inadequate num
ber now in service causes delay in turn
ing In alarms, thus handicapping the de
partment and destroying its efficiency. It
is contemplated to purchase the keyless
door box, as it does away with the ne
cessity and Inconvenience of flndlpg keys
to open the boxes, thus saving valuable
time and enabling the department to ar
rest or subdue fires In their lnclplency.
fith the amount asked for In this esti
mate, we feel that the Improvements
noted as well as others contemplated can
be carried out to the benefit and satisfac
tion of the entire community.
"We would again respectfully call your
attention to the fact that there are no
available funds for the payment of water
for cisterns and hydrants, other than fur
nished by the City Water Works, and
there is now due the Alblna Water Com
pany the sum of $2495 50, for which we
ask you to appropriate funds, as well as
to make provisions for the monthly pay
ment in future to said water company."
PREPARING FOR RECEPTION
High School Alumni Have Taken the
Armory for a Bis Crowd.
Preparations for the High School Alum
ni reception are rapidly assuming definite
shape. Tuesday evening there was a
meeting of all committees and officers to
look over the final details which always
need careful attention. The reception Is
to be held In the Armory, Friday even
ing, February 8, and the programme will
consist chiefly of dancing. There will also
be a short literary and musical programme
which, together with bountiful refresh
ments, always makes these receptions so
successful. It was the intention of the
committee In charge to have had Parsons'
Hall, but such Interest and excitement
has taken possession of the members that
it was found necessary to secure a larger
hall. Members who have not been there
for years are coming hround dally, paying
In their dues, and the receipt stubs of
the treasurer. F. H. Dammasch, are piling
up and his pockets are overflowing to an
extent which insures a gratifying Inter
est In the future welfare of the associa
tion. The young women are taking advant
age of the courtesy extended them by
the sterner sex and each is inviting a
gentleman friend, and the boys In the
association are beginning to wonder how
they will fare In such a throng of popular
and good-looking young men. Many have
expressed themselves as Intending to bend
all their efforts to the exclusion of "out
side" boys when that question comes up
at the next meeting, for why should they
want to be "wallflowers"?
In the meantime, however, young
women who wish to Invite a man escort
should send names to or telephone to Fred
ilcvarver, member of the executive committee.
BRILLIANT PRODUCTION.
"The Christian" Delights a Packed
House at the Marauam.
Whatever one may think of Hall Calne
as a novelist the fact that in "The
Christian" he has given to the world a
play which appeals strongly to the Inter
est of all classes of theatergoers, was es
tablished to the entire satisfaction of the
big audience which sat through the pro
logue and four long acts of the drama
as produced by a splendid company at
the Marquam la"st night. It was an au
dience that expected much, for the fame
of the play has preceded it, and It In
enough to say that its expectations were
more than realized. Severe as are the
requirements of "The Christian,1' the
company fulfills them adequately, from
Lionel Adamfijltn" the character of John
Storm andV Julia,'' Stuart as Glory Quayle,
to the admirably trained members of the
mob that give" such a vivid .realism to
the most thrilling scene. The play is
sumptuously staged, s every scene being
a work of artj-while not a detail was
lacking from any of the series of pic
tures which .the rising curtains dis
closed to the admiring eyes of the spec
tators. Certainly no play ever presented in
Portland has been better- received. Cur
tain call followed curtain call, and bursts
of applause, sometimes ringing out in the
middle of a speech, testified to the au
dience's appreciation an appreciation
which never for 'an Instant flagged.
In his dramatization of his novel,
Calne has beyond question improved It in
many ways The happy termination of
the long struggle of John Storm to save
the soul of his brilliant playmate clears
away the unwholesome Impression which
the book lneyltably left upon the reader,
and makes the ending more natural, as
well as more satisfactory.
The story t although running -through a
prologue and four acts of rather unusual
length. Is simple. John Storm son of a
nobleman of the Isle of Man, and Glory
Quayle, daughter of a poor clergyman,
are playmates,, and, as boy and girl,
lovers. Young Storm, believing It his
duty to uplift mankind, gives up the
prospect of a brilliant future, and, going
to London, founds a church among the
poor, while Glory, possessed of great
natural talent for the stage, makes that
her career, seeking an opening In one of
the London music halls, In the rear of
which Is the chapel in which Storm Is
conducting his work of salvation. It Is
with Storm's- struggles to shield the girl
from the noble libertines who are con
stantly dancing attendance on her, and
their revenge in selling the chapel over
his head and turning his people against
him, that the plot has to do. Horatio
Drake, a wealthy Englishman, who comes
to amuse himself with Glory and remains
to fall In love with her, and Polly Love,
an unfortunate girl who has been wronged
by Lord Robert Ure, a blackleg friend of
Drake's, are the characters which are
brought out most strongly, aside from the
two chief figures In the drama, while Mrs.
Collender, a warm-hearted Scotch lady,
a quartet' of concertihall singers, a parcel
of wealthy knav.es, and nearly a score of
other characters, are found necessary to
the action. Particularly effective are the
members of the mob composing Storm's
flock, who, when they hear his chapel
has been sold over his head, howl for re
venge on his enemies, and again, turned
against him by those same enemies, hunt
him about the streets like a pack of
wolves. While the tension is so seldom
released that 'the spectator feels at the
fall of the final curtain as If he had spent
an evening In hard work, he feels glad
that he came, for the drama Is consist
ent and wholesome, and such a faultless
production Is a treat seldom enjoyed In
Portland.
As Glory Quayle, Julia Stuart has a
part which only an actress who "lives
lt could play. Her devil-may-care man
ner in the prologue, acted with such girl
ish energy and enthusiasm, changed
easily In the succeeding scenes to the
dramatic intensity of a woman distracted
by the rival claims of her love and her
art. She captivated her audience from J
the first, and they remained her devoted
admirers to the last act, in which love
finally triumphs, and, renouncing her ca
reer, she joins Storm in the work of re
building the work that has been shattered
about him.
Lionel Adams, as John Storm, Is the
strong, noble man he was meant to be,
and the dignity with which he clothes
his character never Is lost, even in the
Impassioned scenes in which he madly im
plores Glory, to be warned in time, or
loosens his wrath Upon the heads of the
men who seek to destroy her.
Adelaide Warren, as Polly Love, made
so sweet a picture of distress that the
gallery was always ready to hiss Lord
Robert, her betrayer, who was a more
finished rascal than one would hope to
meet in real life.- Frederic Conger made
an excellent Horatio Drake, his work in
lthe concluding scene, in which, bidding
Blankets and Comfortables The entire stock marked
Furnishings Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Neckwear and Shirts
Sale Prices. Boys Clothing:
Store Full of Bargains
Last three days of the Great Annual Clearance Sale. This 1901 bargain eventwill go into
history as the most successful sale of its kind ever held in the Northwest. Liberal Values
continue in almost as full assortment as on the first day of the sale. Where one gener
ous bargain lias been sold out another has filled the gap in the ranks. These three re
maining days will be full of Interest to every economical woman.
Basement
Extraordinary .values dur
ing the remaining three days
of the Clearance Sale in Solid
Silver, Plated Ware, Cut
Glass, Fancy China, Lamps,
Kitchen Furnishings, Cutlery,
Enamel Ware, Glassware,
Groceries, etc. Buying now
means a considerable saving
on all lines.
$
ggj If you're economically Inclined
g there's wonderful opportunity for
y money saving on nil lines of
fc& Shoes daring? the three remaining
&S days of the Clearance Sale
2& Ladles' Shoes reduced.
EHj Misses' Shoes rednced.
Boys' Shoes reduced.
Kg Men's Shoes reduced.
y Infant's and Children's Shoes
R3 reduced.
LinensJohn
S. Brown's
Your last chance for buying:
John S. Brown fc Sons Fine Table
Linens at present prices. Dam
asks, Sets, Napkins, Cloths all at
exceedingly low prices.
m
m ) M
5hoes for All ,
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY 1
IBieiIOH!iieHiHHHIlIlB96ll9
good-by to John and Glory, he leaves them
to their happiness, being especially good.
Carrie Lee Stoyle made an admirable Mrs.
Collender; J. R. Furlong was a good
Archdeacon Wealthy, and Frederic May
nard was a strong Father Lumplelgh.
The remainder of the cast, which num
bered a dozen or more, beside the mem
bers of the mob, was excellent.
"The Christian" will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night.
-TC -
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. J. R. Hill, -of Albany, is registered
at the St. Charles.
L. H. Baker, a timber land dealer of
Ashland, Wis., is at the Portland.
L. M. Hanselman, a San Francisco
capitalist, is registered at the Perkins.
C. A. Johns, Frank Balllle, and John
T. English, Baker City mining men, are
at the Portland.
P. J. McGowan, a pioneer canneryman
of the Columbia River, Is registered at
the Perkins, from Chinook, Wash.
NEW. YORK, Jan. 30. From Portland:
S. Mitchell, at the Albemarle; H. B. Chase,
at the Hoffman; P. J. Jennings, at the
Imperial. Seattle: H. D. Thomas, Jr., at
the Hoffman; R. Moran, at the Imperial.
Straits Settlements.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 30. (To the
Editor.) Will you please state in your
columns where is that part of the British
possessions known or described as the
Straits Settlements? A SUBSCRIBER.
On the Straits of Malacca in the South
east coast of Asia. Singapore, the capi
tal, Is on the Malay Peninsula.
A Solar Motor.
Santa Barbara Times.
Out at the ostrich farm at South Pasa
dena, they have made a 10-horsepower
cninr motor out of mirrors. The man
whe devised the machine has evidently
reflected to some purpose.
Tho ingredients of Hood's Sarsaparllla
are In effect, strength, vigor and tone
what you want.
LAST DAY OF OUR
Clearance Sale
NEW UP-TO-DATE SHOES
AT REDUCED PRICES
BARGAINS
Women's Button Shoes, sizes 2,
3 and 3J, at 50c.
Misses' and Child's School Shoes,
$1.50 and $2 values, 75c.
. C. GODDARD & CO.
OIIEGONIAN BUILDING.
Hisiop's Pure Spices
On guard for such specious terms on
your spice tins as "strictly pure," "guar
anteed pure," "absolutely pure." Such
terms are most commonly a He. "Educate
your grocer to give you the best in spices.
Hisiop's are the highest standard of ex
cellence. Buy them and .be your own
judge.
Drink Triumph roast coffees, acknowl
edged by critical judges to be the richest
and most delicate ever placed on th't.
market. t - ..
Phone, Col. 97. Ore. "North 123L ' 63
Front street.
reduced.
&
Hosiery
1
Hosiery and Underwear for ladies, men and children at
Clearance Sale prices. Every pair of hose, every garment
of underwear can be bought at a saving.. It's a good
time to practice economy by laying in a few months' supply.
Small Wares
Pennies saved on all small
wares during the Clearance
Sale. Sewing requisites at
very low prices.
Ribbons greatly reduced.
GREAT ANNUAL
ONLY 3
A Eew Great Bargains in Furs
Extra fine Fur Boas, made of fine Baltic Seal, in the new Imperial
style; regular price, $300.
Clearance Sale Price $1.80
Fine Electric Seal and Astrakhan Collarettes, made in the latest de
signs, nicely lined; regular price, $8.00.
Clearance Sale Price $4.85
Fine Electric Seal and Blue Moufflon Collarettes, lined with highly
colored satins; regular price, $9 oo.
Clearance Sale Price $6.00
Fine Electric Seal Collarettes, wjth American Chinchilla revers,
nicely made, finely lined; regular price, $1000.
Clearance Sale Price $6.25
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Cloaks and Suits.
The Largest and Leading
Furrier of the West?
-
Choice Brook
Mink Collarette
With yoke and under
collar, moire astra
khan, six choice tails
and, two .heads; regu
lar price $15.00.
During Sale
nn
AstraXhan and Electric Seal Collarette, beautifully made and lined) regu
lar price $7.50; during sale $5.00.
Fun remodeled in the but manner at exceedingly low prices.
H. LIEBES & COMPANY
OF PORTLAND.
JNO. P. PLAGEMANN. Mgr. 288 MORRISON STREET
WEDDING UII VISITI CARDS
W
. G. SMITH & CO.
ENGRAVERS AND PLATE PRINTERS
22-23 Washington Bldg. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
ANTI-RUST 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 longas any umbrella on the
market. We do all Kinas oi umorena repairing ana recovering. o
-make all of our cover goods. "Wo carry the largest assortment in um- ' '
brellas. parasols and handles in the city.
"pbon.,Grant zn. r VJQHN ALLESINA, ?Sft"mc"rCet' J
MMtmtMMMI, (MHIIHtHMMMMMm
m
Men's S
at very low nrlces,
All marked at Clearance
w
m
ft
m
ft
n
ft
After this week you're going to pay con
siderably more for these handsome Foul
ard Silks. The largest and handsomest
gathering of Cheney Bros famous Foul-
ards ever brought to the Northwest, and
at prices far below their regular value.
The variety of colorings, the superb de
signs are sure to please you. Every piece
new this season and the prices
79c, 89c, $1.09, $1.33 yd
Underwear
Gloves
ft
m
ft
Perrin's famous Gloves in
all sizes and shades for street
or evening wear. Prices are
materially reduced and only
three days more in which to
take advantage.
CLEARANCE SALE
MORE DAYS
Also astonishing reductions on f
283-285 Morrison Street,
Portland, Oregon.
American
Stone Marten
Storm Collar
"With yoke and under
collar, electric seal
tabs and six choice
mouflon tails; regu
lar price, J12.&),
$7.50
During Sale