"f-vi
w
10
THE MOENING ttREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1901.
rJ&&r&
:
OLDS, 1C & Klil
Hl&d&So
r mr a tm .m w f rr i
&msinJw&H
Of
M " m" srs m Mf & ' I
A SHORT LIST OF THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS
Child's Muslin Gowns, worth $1, ages 2 to 8 years----58c ea
Misses' $1.40 Cambric Petticoats, lengths 25to 31 in--98c ea
Ladies' $2.25 Kid Gloves, wrists silk piped $1.49 pr
$1.75 Silk Embroidered Chiffon, black and colors 98c yd
Ladies' Cotton Vests, outing weight, special 19c ea
Ladies' Outing Hose, light-weight wool, special 19c pr
Sweet Almond Complexion Cold Cream, now 11cjar
Rubber Traveling Companions, worth $1.25, .with
compartments v 85c ea
Men's 50c Neckwear, good assortment 25o ea
Men's $1.50 one-piece Bathing Suits 97c ea
Woolen Dress Stuffs A Bargain Chance
36-inch tweed effects in broken checks, the ideal Qn J(
cloths and colorings for outing wear, special... y J
Ladies' Beach
and Mountain Suits
$7.98' This Week
The most satisfactory kinds.
Made of double-texture cloths
black, Oxford and blue
gray, Eton style. Our best
$10 grade.
Our Warmest Days
Are Comfortable
To the woman who wears a
"Royal Worcester"
Summer Corset
11 styles, including straight
front, bias cut, and the fa
mous "Dowager" for stout
figures. Prices, 50c and up.
Most Everyone
Wears Sailors
Women not fully supplied will
do well to take advantage
' of this chance.
Rough Straw Sailor Hats
Worth 9 5c, this week--75c ea
Worth 75c, this week- 50c ea
Worth 5 Oc, this week--33c ea
Summer Furnishings
If there is a lack of lace cur
tains in the home, don't fail
to improve this chance.
AH Small Lots of
Ruffled Net Obtains
Much Under Price
$8.95 pair for $11.00 Curtains
$6.35 pair for $8.50 Curtains
$5.60 pair for $7.50 Curtains
$4.50 pair for $6.00 Curtains
$3.75 pair for $5.00 Curtains
Sample Curtains
Slightly mussed in showing.
Just Half-Price
50 pairs. Brussels net and
Irish point. No two alike. A
splendid chance where sin
gle pairs are wanted.
$12.00 Beds
at $7.90 each
White enameJed with untar-
nishable brass trimmings.
Full or three-cm arte r s!r
i ,
Black Taffeta Silks Under Priced
FOR THIS WEEK'S BUYERS
19-inch 75c taffetas-..54cyd 36-inch $1.35 and $1.40
36-inch $1.25 taffetas taffetas $1.09 yd
98cyd 36-in. $1.50 taffetas, $1.23 yd
If not needed now they will "be later when prices are higher.
The beautiful is not always expensive, as is proven by our
prices during this week's
Semi-Vitreous China Dinner-Set Sale
Underglazed, decorated, for seaside and country cottages'.
$3.60 for 50-piece sets
$4.60 for 60-piece sets $7.13 for 100-piece sets
For the Fruit Season
Fruit Jars, all sizes
Pints 58c, Quarts 67c, Half-gallons, 93c dozen.
r
GREAT SALE, OF
DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES
TOILET ARTICLES
SJILE OF $6 TO $12.50 JACKETS JhT $2.75
'SALE OF $15 TO $25 JACKETS JIT $7.50.
U
vSale of Hammocks
tSale of Camping Blankets
vSale of Stationery
vSale of Leather Goods :
BIG ASSORTMENT OF JIVONBJILE -CUSHION
COVERS
Great
"Expansion" Sale
Commences this morning at 10 o'clock. Every
stoije window tells of great offerings. The en
tire front a bargain carnival. Then the win
dows are but a spark of what the store interior
contains. For a great list of bargains see yes
terday's Oregonian. An immense array of
seasonable offerings.
LOWEST PRICES ON BATHING SUITS, BATHING i
SHOES, BATHING CAPS, I
AND JiLL ARTICLES FOR COAST AND !
OUTING USE ' I
nEIER & FRANK COMPANY.
I
SO DOZ. NEW MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS AT $1.50 EA.
e
MAY REDEEM THE HOME
CHAPLAIN SOTBBS HAS HOPE FOR
SEAMEN'S BUILDING.
NEW TRAIN A SUCCESS
FIRST SUNDAY MADL TO TOWNS ON
THE "WEST SIDE.
of the sub-board an extension of one
week's time was obtained from W. C.
Bralnard, owner of the land, In which to
raise the purchase price, which ls 5450.
About $150 more is to be raised. The com
pany will build, the sidetrack when it
has received a deed to the strip of land,
100x1500 feet. It is expected that the re
mainder of the money will be raised this
week.
BhsIxicss Handled Fully Up to That
of Week Bays Sure to Be a
Popular Train.
The first Sunday mail train between
Portland and Corvallis made the round
trip yesterday on the regular week-day
schedule,-and It w,as a suprlslng success.
The trafflc It handled was fully up to the
average of week-day business. This, con
sidering the fact that no attempt had
been made to stimulate business for this
train and a great many people were iot
aware that It would run, is regarded as
an indication that the Sunday service has
come to stay. "If so many patronize the
train on its first trip it Is deemed certain
that more will travel on it when it shall
become known as a permanent institution.-.
Leaving Portland at 7:30 yesterday morn
ing, the two coaches were pretty well
- filled. Most of these passengers left the
jtraTn .at near-by stations, but a number
made the through run. At nearly every
station there was a company of citizens,
more or less numerous, to welcome the
'new train. At McMInnville, which was
the only town that had remonstrated
against the Sunday train, the largest
crowd of the day gathered to meet the
train on its return from Corvallis. The
unusual arrival of Sunday papers in the
morning had made the people realize that
they were not bottled up for a whole day.
And so on down the line. For the first
time in history the towns along the "West
Side road received their mail on Sunday,
and the people were Informed of what was
going' on in the world." Several of the
towns had been accustomed to getting
their papers Sunday afternoon by means
of a special messenger from the nearest
East Side station which Sunday trains
reached. Yesterday the towns of the
West Side were served fully as early as
those on the East Side. That this service
was appreciated was shown by the crowds
that gathered to greet the train on its
return trip in the afternoon.
The bulk of the West Side travel is
north of McMInnville. Coming in last
night the train filled up between McMInn
ville and Hlllsboro so that every seat in
the train was fully occupied. This sel
dom happens on week: days. The train
crew, which started out in the morning
with the firmly-fixed notion that the pew
-train would be a failure, was obliged to
abandon that notion before getting back
and to admit that the first day had been
surprisingly successful. The new train
brings additional work for the trainmen,
so they were not disposed to boom it un-
" -necessarily. It is deemed certain that this
will prove the most popular train on the
road when it shall become known along
the line. Yesterday's train was in charge
of Conductor M. C Webster and En-
' gineer Joseph eKhoe. The service was ex
cellent in every particular.
Financial Affairs in Goed Shape and
A& Obligations May Be Paid
in Time.
Chaplain R. S. Stubbs, a minister of
the gospel for 48 years, who is superin
tendent of the Seamen's Bethel and Insti
tute at Tacoma, is visiting his son, O. B.
Stubbs, 723 Gllsan street He tells an in
teresting story of missionary effort on
the Pacific Coast, to better the condition
of seamen. ,
Although 78 years of age, Chaplain
Stubbs does not look 60. His eyes are
brltrht. his comolexion ruddy, and his
voice clear. He is accompanied by his
wife, who has been his co-worker and
helper In the work to which he has de
voted his life. "I was born .in Scar
borough, England' said Chaplain Stubbs,
to an Oregonian reporter, yesterday,
"and have been engaged for 23 years In
regular ministerial work, and for 25 years
In work for the betterment of seamen.
My pastorates were In the East, in New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, and other
places. I am connected with the Ameri
can Seamen's Missionary Society, of
New York, and have laeen the means of
establishing seamen's bethels in Portland,
Tacoma, Astoria, Seattle and Port Town
send. I arrived in this city from St.
Louis, Mo., in 1876. My work here
was prosperous on the whole, and I look
back, for Instance, on the erection of
the building for seamen at Third and
Davis streets, with a good deal of thank
fulness. I will not enter now into those
causes which unfortunately caused a dis
continuance of the work in this building.
We sank from $12,000 to $15,000 in It.
Financially, its affairs are now In a bet
ter condition than formerly, and its
friends hope to redeem it, and pay all
obligations in time. ,
haling in Tacoma? Very few. In fact,
ho cases of that sort. have been reported
within the past two years. Now, about
the general character of qtfr work. I
believe what the Young Men's Christian
Association is to young men in the city,
so should the work of the Seamen's
Rethel be to seamen, so far as religious
work goes. The Seamen's Institute takes
care of the sailors' social side, and any
one who has seen a ship's company after
they arrive from a long cruise knows
what this means. At the Institute we
give (Concerts and social entertainments, J
and the best musical effort In Tacpma is
generously placed at our service. We de
vote special attention to the ships' cadets
the young apprentices and find that
most of them belong to the Church of
England. We have special apartments
for ships' officers. The seamen are, of
course, a more difficult clas3 to deal
with, as there are more of them, but we
are glad to report that many of them
have been converted at our Bethel.
More cannot be accomplished until the
sailors themselves change for the better.
I am pleased to be back In Portland
again. This Is my second vacation in 10
years."
Mrs. Stubbs was one of the first work
ers In the establishment of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in this pity,
and she Is a devoted and helpful friend
of the Florence Criftenton Home.
ASCENT OF MOUNT HOOD
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
THE MAZAMA OUTING.
VERY CLEVER SPECIALTIE'
Wledeman Company Pleases Blgr Au
dience at the Metropolitan.
The Wledeman Company played "Down
In Egypt," a comedy-drama with a hero,
a heroine and the requisite number of
villains and conspirators, at the Metro
politan last night. "Down in Egypt"
might be a good deal better, but a num
ber of specialties that were introduced be
tween the acts were splendid, and were
in themselves well worth the price of
admission.
Special mention should be made of Miss
Nellie Wledeman, the electric dancer.
Her efforts brought forth great applause
from the audience, and her admirers are
willlnir to -vouch that she is better than
Our work among' seamen at Tacoma ' La Lole Fuller, the great and only. Miss
Seventh Anniversary of the Society
Will Be Celebrated on the
Summit, Friday, July 10.
Arrangements for the annual Mazama
outing are complete. When Friday morn
ing comes, the party will move in good
order for the trip to Mount Hood. On
July 19 the seventh anniversary of the
society will be celebrated on. the summit
of the mountain, where the initial organi
zation of what is one of the leading moun
tainicllmblng societies of "the "United States
was perfected. Secretary Will G. Steel
made a special trip last week to the snow
line to perfect the arrangements for the
accommodation of the crowd that will be
under the care of the officers of the organ
ization. He said yesterday:
"The roads are in first-class condition,
except a short part of the Sandy road
which was repaired before the rains. A
few days of good weather will bring this
part of the road into fine shape. Last
supplies or procure meals at farmhouses
on the way.
"The transportation committee, in
charge of A. F. Flegel, 44 McKay build
ing, has arranged different camp3 along
the road for Friday evening. The differ
ent parties will be assigned to farmhouses
between Salmon postofflce and Portland,
where food also may be obtained. Appli
cations for transportation must be made
before "4 P. M. on Tuesday. After that
the transportation committee will not
undertake to provide for any additional
applicants.
"The baggage committee is in charge
of Adolph A. Dekum, 131 First street.
He will arrange the transportation and
checking of baggage through to the tim
ber line at the rate of 23 cents for 50
pounds, round trip. Baggage to be checked
t'hrough must bo received by him before
6 P. M. on Thursday, July 11. People
having baggage checked are advised Jn
order to further their own ends, to have
their names marked on every piece."
The executive council of the Mazamas
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in
its clubrooms, at the City Hall. Any one
desiring information on any point is wel
come to attend. The heads of all the
committees will be present'. The officers
of the Mazamas advise every one making
th3 trip to get an early start Friday morn
ing, in order to get to the timber line Sat
urday evening.
Miss Merrlam, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will
arrive in Portland tomorrow, to make the
DIED TO END SUFFERING
ROBERT KNAPP DROWNED HIM
SELF BECAUSE HE WAS IN PAIN.
TiiivelQw ennw foil rmlfo Vienvtlv f?nwn to
within one mile of Government Camp. I ascent of the mountain.
Warm weather for a few days will melt
most of it.
"Fully 500 people will gather at the fpot
of the mountain If the weather continues
favorable. The arrangements this year
have been made to accommodate the vis
itors in respect to some details which have
been troublesome to members in the past.
In the first place, I have made arrange
ments with almost every farmhouse on
the Sandy and Ridge roads to serve meals
to the members of the party for
25 cents. At Government Camp we
have arranged with O. C. Yocum
to check bicycles . for 25 cent's each.
Bicyclists can go within nine miles of
Government Camp on their wheels, having
to push them up the grade, however, from
the toll gate. It is wortfh the trouble, as
coming back they can coast almost all the
way if they have coaster brakes. The
bicycles will be locked up until called for,
and will be perfectly safe.
"I have in charge the commissary de
partment. I will leave Thursday morning
with the supplies, so as to have every
thing in" readiness for dinner for the party
when ItS arrives at the .timber line on
Saturday evening. The provisions will be
Following is the complete schedule of
the trip:
Friday, July 12 The committee's teams
will leave the east end of the East An
keny street-car line, on the Base .Line
I road, not'later than 8:30 A. M.
Saturday, July 13, 6 P. M.-Arrive at
Camp Mazama, timber line.
Sunday, July 14 Religious services.
Monday, July 15 Side trip west of Zig
zag Canyon.
Tuesday, July 1G White River and Gla
cier. Thursday, July 18 Preparations for the
climb.
Friday, July 19 Ascent of Mount Hood
and celebration of seventh anniversary on
the summit.
Saturday, July 20 Start, on return trip.
MENTIONED FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
POWER FOR THE DALLES.
Body Found In the River Weighted
Dorm With Bricks Had Threat
ened to Take His Life.
Because he thought his asthma coul
not be cured, Robert Knapp, also known
as English Shorty, who earned a pre
carious living by peddling and sawing
firewood, committed suicide by jumping
into the river, and his body was found
yesterday morning at the foot of Mont
gomery street. Knapp was about 55
years old, and he had been a hard drink
er for years. Ho was unmarried.
At the Coroner's inquest, Henry Brad
ley, of 302 Front street, testified that he
saw Knapp alive last Wednesday, when
Knapp said: "I've suffered so much late
ly from asthma that I am going to do
away with myself, and nobody will find
my body." Knapp was under the Influ
ence of liquor at the time. Knapp told
the witness that he drank liquor to ease
his pain. Yesterday morning, when Emjl
Potter, 200 Harrison street, was swim
ming at the foot of Montgomery street,
about 40 feet from the shore, he saw the
body of a man in about six feet of water.
He called for assistance, and the bpdy
was raised and found to be that of
Knapp. When the dead man's clothing
was searched at Holman's undertaking
parlors the photographs of two women,
evidently English, were found; also natu
ralization papers and an 1S64 almanac. In
the trousers pockets were found two
bricks. The Jury decided that Knapp com
mitted suicide by drawning.
IS NOT IN JAIL IN ITALY.
Joe Lnnducci Did Not Go Home to
Get Into Trouble.
The Idea that there is any foundation
in fact for the rumor that Joe Landuccl,
the well-known Italian bootblack of this
city, is in jail Jn Italy charged with a
political offense, is scouted by Fred Mar
slli, his brother-in-law, who Is in charge
of his "business during his absence. Mr.
Landuccl left Portland May 30, accom
panied by his family, for a visit to his
old home in Italy. Mr, Marsili is In re
ceipt of a letter from Landuccl under date
of June 18, stating that he went through
without stop, arriving in Italy June 16.
He writes that he is having a good time,
but that the old country does not appear
to him as it used to, that he thinks there
is no place like Oregon, and that his only
desire is to get back home and get to
work and make the money the trip will
cost him.
The fact that Landuccl took his family
with him shows that he had no idea of
getting Into trouble or doing anything
wrong. It Is not probable that even if
Landuccl had been arrested news in re
gard to the matter would have reached
here by this time. In the roundabout way
mentioned, and it Is likely that If anything
of the kind has occurred, owing to Lan
duccl's being an American oltizen the
news wpuld have been telegraphed, and
would have reached here first through
the regular channels of information: Lan
duccl has been to some extent in politics
here, and has some enemies among, his
countrymen here, and it is supposed that
some of his enemies have started this
report with idea of injuring him. In fact,
Mr. Marsili has a pretty accurate idea as
to the author of the yarn which he char
acterizes as a falsehood, pure and simple.
He expects to hear from Landuccl in a
few days and to then be able to deny the
rumor authoritatively.
.Good Prospects lor the Sidetrack.
There are good prospects that Monta
villa will get a sidetrack from the O.
R. & N. Railway. At the last meeting
Rev. Joseph Cool?.
Springfield Republican.
He was a man of ponderous build, mas
sive head, with the shock and beard of
a prophet, powerful voice, nervous tem
perament, and a capacity for florid and
striking rhetoric which Impressed the av
erage hearer deeply withal, one well cal
culated to appear as a mighty man of
God sent to champion the orthodox church
in a troubled hpur. For he also spoke
Invariably as one having authority and
not as the scribes. Dogmatism, was an in
separable quality and entered Into every
utterance, where all fine shadings de
manded by exact truth often fell a woe
ful sacrlflce to the requirements of rhe
torical effect. This weakness gained for
him the popular hold which he won for
the time being, but lost for him the def
erence of scholars.
, in w . v -
M It m fi3sJ2vSi IBBSBSISV ''Bf'aSK,''BiBBSSSS
"fc. y, i I I S?W QB bBIBVVVVV
, -
JUDGE R. S. BEAN.
JUDGE ROBERT BAKIN.
One is
c - w -n. Trnh9 ,nv wn WnHftnwl In nonnecHon with the Republican nomination for Supremo Judge next year.
Chief Justice R. S. Bean, who Is ending his second term of Bervlce on" the Supreme Bench, and the other Is Robert Eakln, of Union.
Circuit Judge of Baker and Union Counties. Judge .Bean will bo a candidate for the nomination, and his many friends throughout the
state feel confident that his splendid record on the Supreme Bench and his long sen-ice, on the Circuit bench In Lane County will ba
strong factors In his favor. Judge Eakln has been urged to become a candidate, and he has aspirations in that direction, but has not
made up his mind to enter the contest. He isvell known in Eastern Oregon for his legal and Judicial talent. Hon. E. B. -TVatson. of
Portland, who was a candidate in the convention of 1900. will not be in the field next year. Ho is supporting Judge Bean. Judge Charles
H Carey, of Portland, who has been mentioned, will not be a candidate. There appears to be no ground for the report that Senator George
c' Brownell. of Clackamas County, would like to see the ermine on the shoulders of County Judge T. F. Ryan, of Oregon City.
Our bodies and hands are protected but
the face is neglected. No wonder skin
improves, revives, clears, using Satin-Skin
Cream and Powder. 25c. Meier & Frank.
has prospered and is prospering. It is
now 15 years since we began work there.
My wife has been my faithful helper, and
without her help the results would not
have been so satisfactory. Indeed, the
work has prospered so much that we have
given a.call to C. H. Mosley, of this city,
to become my assistant. Mr. Mosley re
cently arrived from K6be, Japan, and he
has the work among seamen thoroughly
at heart. We are hopeful that he will
see his way to accept the call. The
Bethel and Seamen's Institute at Tacoma
is worth over $2000. Dave EVans is the
chief of the Bailors boarding houses in
Tacoma, and our work has had a quiet
yet effective influence in reaching the
sailors who go to his place. I visit there
every flay, anl have no reason to com
plain of his treatment.
"Have' there been many cases of shang-
Wledeman'3 dancing was certainly fine,
and the electrical effects were simply
magnificent.
Miss Clafe Canfleld, the concert con
tralto, pleased the audience greatly, as
did Mr. Charles Barrlngton, described In
the programme as "the human orchestra
and animal imitator." The singing and
dancing specialty of the Mullally sisters
was also good.
The Wiedeman Company wUl be at the
Metropolitan all this week.
'
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
SERT? This rraestlon arises In the family every day.
t Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O. a de
llclous and neaitnuu aesaen. ."V'i " i"
mlnutea. No boiling I so oaklngl simply add
feniiin? water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orance. Raspberry and Strawberry.
Set a lackazo at your erocr toaay,
&.
purchased Wednesday afternoon, by the
commissary department, and loaded on
wagons so as to get an early start Thurs
day morning. In order to facilitate mat
ters, those persons who expect to depend
upon us for their meals must notify and
pay the commlt'tee in advance as early as
practicable, or no provision will be made
for them. At the latest this must be
done before 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, at the headquarters of the Mazamas,
615 Chamber of Commerce building. After
that we will not be responsible for the
supplies of any one outside of those on our
list. Meals will be furnished for $5 from
Saturday evening, July 13, to Saturday
morning, July, 20. The same amount will
also be charged for two days and a .frac
tion over. On Friday and Saturday the
parties will have to furnish their ow.n
Electric Plant Being: Built at White
River Falls.
The Pacific Bridge Company, of this
city, which was recently awarded a con
tract by the Wasco Warehouse & Milling
Company, of The Dalles, for the con
struction of a hydro-electric power plant
at White River Falls, has commenced
operations. It has 50 men employed on
the head works, and has the poles for the
transmission line partly set. The falls in
White River are 142 feet high. They are
situated between Tygh Valley and Sherar
Bridge, 35 miles from The Dalles. The
contract calls for the construction of sta
tions on White Rivwr, and at The Dalles,
and for the erection of wires for the
transmission of the electricity generated;
also for supplying and Installing all water
wheels, dynamos, transformers, etc, the
whole to be completed and ready for op
eration by September 1.
The head works consist of a dam across
Wnlte River a short distance above the
falls, an Intake, trench and tunnel for a
wooden stave conduit, 5(5 inches in diame
ter, and 1250 feet long, to convey toe water
to the wheels in the station below the
falls, giving a fall of 130 feet. This sta
tion will be- of masonry or concrete, 35x65
feet, with' an iron truss roof, fireproof
and indestructible, and, like everything
about the plant; of the latest and most
improved style. The water wheels are of
the type known as the "Impulse wheel,"
and will bo connected direct to the gen
erators. They have buckets around the
perippery, into which the water from the
conduit Dasses through nozzles. There
will bo two 500 K. W. generator sets in
this station, which will generate elec
tricity at 2300 volts, which, by passing
through transformers, will be "stepped"
up to 22,000 volts, and under this "pres
sure" will be transmitted over three bare
No. 6 copper wires to The Dalles, whore it
will pass through transformers and be
"stepped" down to any desired "pres
sure." The generating station will sup
ply about 1000-horsepower of electricity.
The largest consumer of the current
will be the new1 flouring mill being 'built
by the Wasco Warehouse & Milling Com
pany. The company Is Investing J40.000
in a mill of the latest ana most-improvea
st"le. It will be operated by electricity.
About SOO-horsepower will be required for
this purpose. Tne steam piant wnicn
operates the electric light works at The
Dalles, owned by the same company, will
be shut down, and the plant will be op
erated hy electricity. The company will
also furnish electricity for private or mu
nicipal lighting or commercial power.
When completed, this will be the long
est electric power transmission line in the
Northwest. It will prove very beneficial
to the Interests of The Dalles.
fOOO,000 in Klondike Treasure.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. The steamer
City of Seattle arrived from Lynn Canal
today with a Klondike treasure cargo of
$600,000, all save $100,000 consigned by tho
Canadian Bank of Commerce to the "United
States Assay Office in this city. William
Waechter, a cattle trader, and a Mr. Lee,
a miner, had $50,000 in dust. The Klond-ke
crowd left Dawson June 23. At that timo
nearly every producing claim in the dis
trict was being worked, and the Govern
ment had 500 men employed In the con
struction of roads to the greatest gold
producing streams in the district. -0r
1100 people are said to have lef,
Klondike for Nome and tho Kc
since the river opened.
India does not yet manufacture the flr
grades of cotton goods, but her coarse fabrics
are becomlne more and more popular In mar
kets where she has the special advantage of
comparative proximity. Thus she is now sell
ing $15,000,000 worth of coarse cottons, moat
of them In Mozambique, Zanzibar and Aden,
whence they are distributed In East Africa.
Her trade In these goods is also growing In
Abyssinia, Ceylon, Turkey and the Straits Settlements.
Nevusptpejr&nd
Zerterpjfess ZZfus
frhffon rrn
lAiiiPi -X-"k3""e5
Prices r
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonian Pub.Co.
Shoe Clearance Sale
DURING JULY
Kew Sunday Train Made Run.
CORVALLIS, July 7. The new Sunday
train on the West Side arrived at noon
today. It carried a considerable number
of passengers each way. Hitherto The
Sunday Oregonian has been brought by
carrier., from Albany, but via the new
train it reaches its readers three or four
hours earlier. The Sunday train was the
subject of a criticism by a local min
ister in one of the churches tonight.
t '
A gaunt wolf was shot by a policeman in
Franklin Park, Boston, recently. The animal
was one of a pair of gray cubs that escaped
one night about two years ago from a schooner
lying at one of the wharves. The other one
was shot about a year ago In the same park.
A Big Reduction fn Price
on all Goods Except
"Queen Quality" "Del
sartc" and W. L Douglas
Shoes.
Vacation Shoes for Children,
mixed lots, $1.50 and $2.00
values, at
75 Cts.
Women's Kid and Patent
Leather Lace, $3.00 sort at
$1.95.
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAX BUILDIXG.