-.A
THE HORNING- OHEGONIAN, WEDN ESDAY, ' (OCTOBER 8t 1902.
TWO VERSIONS OF IT
Story of Beauchene's Death
Told to the Jury.
CAUSE OF HIS BEING KILLED
.'Btnte Says He Aecnued White of PIclc
'. ing His PocUet Defense Says It
Was Culmination of a Brawl
Progress of Evidence.
' The actual Work of trying Andrew White
-on the charge of killing Peter Beauchene
was begun yesterday afternoon after more
"than half the day had been consumed in
picking out the three remaining jurors
-lrom among, the large number of men
summoned. Two special venires, one of
live and the other of three men, were sum
moned, and the last man of the last three,
4L. Shanahan. was found acceptable to
'both sides. The difficulty generally with
fthe others -was that, after reading the
story of the killing in The Oregonian,
"tthey formed opinions which could only be
changed by evidence. One man was re
jected because he was opposed to capital
punishment. The jury was completed at
12:40 P. M., and was sworn, as follows:
George Robertson, W. A. Alcorn.
Fletchcr Gilbert, D. H. Harnett. Philo
fHolbrook. F. JL Sutford, Charles Urfer.
(Sam M. Lacy. D. M. Averill. A. Rasmua
teen, J. L. Stewart and L. Shanahan.
Before District Attorney Chamberlain
'."began his opening address to the Jury
lJudge Frarer ordered all witnesses to re-
f-main outside the courtroom except when
icy were actually testifying. This was
me at the request of counsel for the de
;nse. but several witnesses made their
ay Into the courtroom later in the -day,
and may come in for a reprimand this
Ijnorning.
Mr. Chamberlain then stated the case
tor the stste. He said it was charged that
White killed Beauchene on August 22 by
striking him on the head and body with
a piece of wood at a point on Jefferson
tstreet beyond where the cars turn to go
to Portland Heights. He described tlie lo
cality and the position of the two saloons
jwhlch figure in the cane. He said that the
Jevidence would show that Beauchene left
jJiome after supper, about 7 o'clock in the
evening of the fat-il Friday, and went to
the 'saloon where the cars turn to go up
ith'e hill (Campbell's). He, Andrew and
!Tom White, one or more of the Del
echneidefs and others were there together,
'end some of them went to Rapp's "saloon,
.nil being more or less drunk. Joe Del
;echn ider and Beauchene remafned In the
icaloon at the entrance to the garden, then
crossed the street to where an old wagon
bed stood in front of the sidewalk, and
where the two Whites and ICing sat. Then
Hhey moved and.sat on the curb, White
jiind Beauchene next to one another..
fWhito sent over to the saloon and got
iEome bser, and they all drank. Beau
chene. said Mr. Chamberlain, was so drunk
'that he leaned back with, his hand under
his head, and then White put his hand in
Beauchene's pocket. Beauchene told him
"to take his hand out of his pocket. Then.
8aid the attorney, White got up, stepped
out into, the street, picked up a heavy
plece of wood, and struck Beauchene on
the head while he was thus reclining.
The b'ow fractured his skull, and, except
"for a groan, he made no sound.
Joe Delschnelder and young Keefe then
got up, and White, said the lawyer, told
them they must not say anything about
It, or he would fix them. They ran up
the hill to the next corner, and some of
the men who stayed behind called or
whistled to them, and they stopped. The
"two Whites and King then came up to
"them, and Andrew White told them again
.that they must say nothing or he would
Tlx them. Delschnelder and King went
Into the Chinese gardens back of where
the killing occurred, but Keefe and White
went back past the city barn and came
tfown town. All the members of the party
vere found that night or the next morn
jlng except the accused, who was caught
sat "Vancouver, where he was traveling un
der an assumed name, and was brought
acK to tne city.
The state would show that shortly be- '
Jore the killing White had no men", but
beauchene had between $00 and JSO. White
"had borrowed money at a saloon that af
ternoon. After the killing Beauchene had
too money except $2 80. He would leave
Hhe Jury to deduce the motive for the deed
from the evidence.
Version of the Defense.
. In opening his statement of the case
Irom the standpoint of the defense, Dan
J. Malarkey said the whole affair was the
outcome of a drunken brawl. A few days
fbefore, White "had returned from -work at
ythe fisheries near Astoria to his home,
jxvhere he lived with his mother and sis
ters. He brought some money home, 'and
Bbout 30 or 11 o'clock- on he morning of
Jthe killing went to Campbell's saloon, at
the corner of Chapman and Jefferson
streets, and began to drink. He then went
down town and fell in, with King. Mr.
pUalarkey here produced a plat of the lo
fcality of the killing, which had been pre
pared by Surveyor A. S. Greenleaf, and
.showed the different points referred to as
(he told his story. White, he said, loafed
mround there all afternoon, and In the
fcfternoon he 'and King were joined bv
Siis brother Tom. They ate no dinner, and
hat supper time were too drunk to think
labout eating. They went to an old barn,
toot a two-quart bucket, and kept filling it
liwlth beer at the saloons.
' Beauchene, he Bald, left home between 6
and 7 o'clock and wandered into this "bad
lands" district JHe stopped at Campbell's
ealoon and started drinking. He met Joe
SDelschneider there. 'T don't believe they
idrank In the other saloon with Beau
jchene," said the lawyer, "but they were
Jell eo drunk that they cannot remember
lM.bout 8 or 9 o'clock White and the boys
ranaerea into Campbells saloon, stum
led against a man from down town and
gan drinking there. Campbell refused to
11 their bucket again, so they moved to
e other saloon, where Beauchene was
rlnklng and boisterous, and they all got
$x arinKing together.
White's Story of Killing:.
, -"Beauchene came out and sat on the
Eurb with them, but they were all so
runk that they had no clear conception
what happened. Early In the evening
Beauchene had sent for a can of beer, the
jprioe of which was 20 cents. . He gave th&
Snan a quarter,, and a dispute arose about
jthe nickel change. Beauchene accused
fWhito of 'knocking down' 5 cents, and
JWhlte had some recollection of Beau
jchene's knocking him off the porch. As
hey sat on the curb the altercation was
resumed, and Beauchene was killed. I
don't believe White was in a state of mind
rto form any intention to kill or rob him.
(When Beauchene was hit none of the men
rthought he was Injured seriously, but
Piey all got up and Wandered away."
jWhite's .movements, saying:
"He has an impression of passing the
telty barn -and going down town, but does
not know where he went or what he did.
fHo awoke next morning in the yard of
fthe vestry of Trinity Church. He got up
iand got a drink, and then saw the story
in The" Oregonian about the finding of
Beauchene'sbody, in which his name was
anentloned. His nerves were affected by
drinking, and he did not wish to cause
trouble to his "mother and sisters, so he
Twalked across the bridge to Vancouver,
-where he continued drinking. - He had
about, made up his mind to come back,
wlien ho was arrested, and came back
voluntarily. As far as he was concerned
he had no money except his own, so there
-Is nothing in the robbery charge."
Then the state began to offer testimony.
Its first witness being Dr. J. D. Fenton,
who gave the result of the autopsy he
held on Beauchene's body. He said he
found three distinct lines on the side of
the htad, above the ear. about a quarter
of an inch apart, and three Inches long.
a fracture of the scalp running .across the
other fracture of the left temporal bone.
The abrasions of the scalp were like the
scratch of a pin. The fracture was caused
by an external blow, the effect of which
was death. He believed the injury was in
flicted with the flat side of a weapon, or
a side so protected as to prevent lacera
tion. Under cross-examination the doctor's at
tention was called to a slight discrepancy
between his testimony and his report .on
the autopsy, as he said in the latter that
the three scratches were half an inch
apart. He believed the injury was so ex
tensive that Beauchene died instantly,
and did not believe more than one blow
was struck. '
George Ncrton. Chief of Police of Van
couver, testified to the arrest of White
in George Eckhart's saloon, ' about a mile
east of the Vancouver city limits, about
4 P. M.. on August 5. He said:
"I took him Into a side room and ques
tioned him. He said his name was Frank
Ellis, and that he lived in Astoria. He
said he did hot know Detectives Kerrigan
and Snow and had nei-er lived in Portland.
I said: T know who you are. You are
Andrew White, and you are wanted In
Portland for the murder of Peter Beau
chene.' I had not seen him in Vancouver
prior to his arrest."
H. R. Caples. a farmer near Vancouver,
corroborated this testimony. He testified
that White told Nerton that he had just
come up from Astoria, where he had been
fishing, had crossed the river at Kalama
and walked to Vancouver. He had 0
cents In his pocket when searched.
Finding of the Body.
L. C. Fones, the motorman to whom
PROFITABLE PIG PORK
CLEAR. GAIN OP $38 40 ON SIX HOGS
IN FIVE MONTHS.
experience of a Washingrfoa County
Farmer Who Followed Advice
of Director WIthycomhe.
H. V. Whitney, a; farmer of Manning,
Washington County, yesterday -brought-to
the Portland stockyards six of the finest
shoats, all things considered, that have,
been seen there for ,a long time. They
are a few days less than five months old,
and the whole bunch tips the scale at ex
actly 10S0 pounds, or 180 pounds to the
pig. Mr. Whitney estimates the cost of
producing the animals. Including all labor
and materials, at $4 40 each. He received
for them $10 SO each, or a clear profit of
$38 40 on the six hogs.
For the first two months of the life of
these pigs .they ran with their mother
on a rape and pea pasture, with skim
milk and shorts morning and evening.
For the next two months they lived en
tirely on the rape and pea pasture. For
the past four weeks they were kept up
in the pen and fed wheat, chop and shorts.
This process brought their cost up to 2&
cents a pound, while they brought readily
In the market 6 cents.
The rape plant, which furnished the
principal roughness and forage for these
hogs, was introduced into Oregon by Dr.
James Wlthycombe, now Director of the
Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station
at Corvallls. On his one-acre plat Mr.
Whitney keeps an average of nine adult
hogs all the time, and part of the time
he turns in IS sheep to keep the growth
from becoming too rank. The butter-fat
PIGS LESS THAN FIVE MONTHS OLD, WEIGHING ISO POUNDS EACH,
RAISED CHIEFLY ON IIAPE AND PEA PASTURE IN 1VASHING-
TON COUNTY AND MARKETED IN PORTLAND.
the body was pointed out by Mrs. Keefe,
said he went to it between-H:50 and 11:55
P. M. on August 22. It was lying face
downward on the sidewalk, the feet hang
ing over the curb, about 100 feet due west
of the turntable. lie saw a clot of blood
about three feet to the left. He turned
the body over and found it was bleeding
from the mouth and nose- He felt the
heart beating. He tried toset the body
on its feet, but could not. The only sign
of life Beauchene gave was that he
straightened his, leg out. lite summoned
Policeman Daniel Connors, and they went
together and tried to set Beauchene on his
leet, but he was dead. When he left Con
nors was calling for water and trying to
revive him, saying that he- was the "crazy
Frenchman." Mrs. Keefe, Mrs. Dowling
and Miss Dowling were in charge of the
body with Connors.
Mrs. Beauchene, widow of the dead man,
gave her testimony with dramatic brevity.
She said she last saw her husband alive
about 7:10 o'clock on the night of August
2. He had gone home to supper about
C:15, and stayed about an hour. Only her
husband and daughter were with her.
"When did you. next see him?" asked
Mr. Chamberlain.
"At the morgue, next morning," was the
answer, with a slight break in the voice.
Mrs. Beauchene went on to say that her
husband had money when he went home,
for he took out a small purse and laid It
beside his plate at supper, and she could
see that it was full of money, hut she did
not know how much there was. He put
it in his pocket(again before he went. out.
She saw the purse, empty at the under
taker's. Beauchene Had Money.
Otto Brunke.ja former employe of Beau
chene, said that his employer was.at..tho
shop the whole day' before his death and.
before the witness left, about 5:10 o'clock
They figured up the business of tho. day
and Beauchene had $60 or $70, mostly in
gold, when he started home. He next
saw his employer dead .at the morgue
about C:30 next morning.
Under cross-examination, the witness
said Beaucliene kept a safe in the black
Amlth shop, and kept money in It. Mr.
Chamberlain followed this up by drawing
out the statement that there was $120 in
gold, $11 in checks and $3 or $4 In silver
In, the safe on the night in question, as
the witness put it there himself. He
opened the tafe after Beauchene's death
and found the same amount there. The
$120 had been there about two weeks, hav
ing been received In payment for a horse
sold to Mr. Wilton. In answer to Mr.
Malarkey, Mr. Brunke said Beauchene
very seldom carried money in his pocket.
Daniel Connors, the policeman, who was
on the beat at tho scene of the killing,
said lie got to the place where the body
was 'found about 12:05. He had seen the
whole party on the sidewalk opposite
Rapp's during the evening, and they were
all boisterous and jolly. Fones told him
of the killing when he returned from sup
per, about 12:0i. KIs testimony corrobo
rated that cf Fones as to the position of
the body. When Kerrigan came they ex
amined the body and found $2 S5, "and an
empty purse In. the pockets. He also told
of finding "Bull" White, too drunk to get,
away, and sending him to the station,
also of finding John Keefe in bed.
Mr. Chamberlain hopes to close the case
for the state by noon today, and it is ex
pected that the case will go to the jury
tomorrow.
from the milk he fed to these pigs Mr
Whitney sold to a neighboring creamery.
He is so well pleased with his experience
this season that ha: declares his purpose
to Increase his herd of milch cows, his
acreage of rape ana his drove of hogs.
The pigs marketed yesterday are Berk
shire and Poland China, all black, and as
fine specimens of porcine beauty as ever
go to the shambles. They were purchased
by the Union Meat Company.
Competent men who have examined Into
the conditions for pork-raising in the Co
lumbia Basin declare that every 160-acre
farm ought to turn off every year a car
load of 200-pound hogs, while the actual
fact Is that many of the farmers have
no hogs, and the average is only eight
to the farm. But the industry is Increas
ing, new farmers continually coming to
the same conclusion that Mr. Whitney
has reached.
OREGON SHEEP FOR CALIFORNIA.
Thousands Taken Down to Fatten on
Stubble Fields.
Five thousand sheep came Into the
Portland stockyards yesterday from -Eastern
Oregon, on their way to tho Lower
Sacramento Valley. They will be turned
nn t Vi o 1 c 1 n n rl ctuViVilo AaMci tinoi' Vn1rw
I Sacramento and In due course find their
way to tho market as mutton sheep.
These animals are moved by D. I. Walr,
of Sacramento, who has taken nearly
40,000 sheep out of Oregon this seafeon to
the California feeding ground. Many
more are yet to go forward, making
about 60,000 for his season's work.
For a few years past Mr. Walz has been
taking Oregon sheep to California to
fatten on the waste of the' grain fields.
Before this season he trailed them over
land. But this year, through the rep
resentations of Industrial Agent Judson,
of the O. R. & N., Mr. Walz determined
to try shipping by rail and the results
are so satisfactory that he will keep
It up. About 100,000 other sheep are be
ing trailed out of Oregon for California
feeding this season" and it Is probable
that all these feeders will be shipped
by rail through Portland next year with
the increased stockyard facilities that
are promised. Stubble fattening of sheep
is also to bo encouraged in Oregon as a
result of the work of Colonel Judson,- who
Is firm In the conviction that this Is a
sure way to turn farm waste Into profit.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
LIQUOR DEALERS CONFER
i
1 Discuss Early Closing: Ordinance, hut
I t Tnkc No Action.
! The 1 o'clock closing ordinance was dls
I cussed In all of its phases yesterday at
' the meeting of the Oregon Liquor Deal
ers' Protective Association, but what ac
tion the members' will take in the matter
has not yet been announced.
"We believe that If one closes, all
ought to close," they said; "or if some are
allowed to keep open, they ought to be
made to pay a special license for the priv
ilege." Beyond this, they would have
nothing to say. A great many of the
members are men who close at 1 o'clock,
or before, without being compelled to. "In
fact," said one, "It would be a much
harder thing to compel me to .keep open
all night. I can do all that I want to by
the time the cars stop running." The
saloonkeepers, however, state that they
are willing to stand by their brothers that
want to keep an open house, but will not
state in what way they will stand by
them.
Hotel Qulmby Renovated and Refur
nished Throughout Charles
Brooclc and Thomas McNamee
Proprietors.
The Hotel Qulmby, corner Fourth and
Couch streets, changed hands October 1.
Charles Broods? and Thomas McNamee,
two gentlemen well known In Portand and
throughout the State, are now the proprie
tors. All modern conveniences enjoyed at
first-class houses will be found at the
Qulmby, although the prices charged will
he found eatremely moderate, ranging
from $L00 a day upwards. The house has
been refurnished and renovated through
out and It will be the aim of the new
management to make it one of the most
select family hotels in Portland.
GAINING STRENGTH DAILY.
A Valuable Constitutional Tonic.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate not only cor
rects disorders which undermine health,
but also builds up the entire physical svs
tcm on a permanent foundation. It cures
In the right way.
VINEGAR MUST BE PURE.
If It's Not, Food Commissioner Bailey
Will Catch, the Seller.
The bogey man will get dealers in vine
gar If they don't watch out. Food Com
missioner J. W. Bailey has notified them
that they must be careful not to deceive
consumers with counterfeit cider vinegar.
"Acid" vinegar is under the ban of the
law, and the selling of it is punishable by
a fine of from $25 to $100, or by imprison
ment of from one to six months. Vinegar
is deemed to be adulterated "that con
tains an acidity of less than 4 per cent
of absolute acetic acid, and 1V& per cent
of cider vinegar solids, or that Is made
of anything else than absolute apple
cider."
A great deal of Inferior or suspicious
looking vinegar has been imported to Ore
gon from the East In tho past Mr.
Bailey Is trying to raise the standard of
commercial vinegar here, and hopes some
day to see Ofegon produce enough vine
gar for Its own consumption and for ex
port Now it produces only a small part
of what it uses. Mr. Bailey is-eiicouraged
to this action by the promised establish
ment of new apple-cider factories
throughout the state. A big faqtory at
Grant's Pass has Just been established,
and will start up next week. Its output
will be from 60 to 80 barrels a day. Six
tanks, each of 4000 gallons' capacity, are
.under construction at Portland for the
plant The company behind the enter
prise has $5000 capital. It will be prepared
to make not only elder and vinegar, but
also Jams and jellies. The country be
tween Medford and Ashland will supply
the bulk of the apples used.
Mr. Bailey has Just returned from
Southern 'Oregon. "The 'apple industry
down there Is making great progress,"
says he. Last year the area In apple trees
was increased between 2000 and" 3000 acres.
This .year It will be enlarged fully as
much. ..The harvest is now In full swing.
The apples are of fine quality, although,
dry weather reduced their size. But good
ness knows they are large enough, any
way." Mr. Bailey intends to give cider vine
gar factories in Oregon all the encourage
ment hfs official position will allow him to
give. In this way he hopes to assist In
building up an important home Industry.
"Oregon is the best apple country on
earth," says he." "Why should It not pro
duce Its own vinegar?"
HUNTERS CROSS THE LINE
California Sportsmen Visit Oregon
to Prey on Game.
Hundreds of hunters axe swarming over
the state line from California to shoot the
Oregon pheasant. This privilege costs
them only a railroad ticket, because Ore
gon does not license sportsmen of outside
states to prey upon its game. In this re
spect the taxpayers of Oregon, who pay
money to protect game,' are on the same
plane with hunters who butt In from out
side places, pay nothing for the damage
they do, and return whence they came.
Game Warden Qulmby says that Oregon
should follow the example of other states
and collect toll from these "aliens.." If
they were taxed, the proceeds would meet
the cost of wardens and his deputies'
services, and would yield more" for" the
officers to work on than they now get
from the Legislature. Tho annual appro
priation for the Game and Forestry
Warden's office Is $4200. ,
Mr. Qulmby also advises that the open
season for hunting upland birds be short
ened. The season is now 60 days, and he
think3 it should be made '30. The laws at
present do not give pheasants enough pro
tection, and this Is evidenced by the great
scarcity, of birds this season. Reports
from everywhere show that the number
of pheasants has been lessened to a de
gree that Is almost alarming. This condi
tion is due partly to cold rains last
Spring, which killed young birds after
they were hatched; but It Is also due to
the destruction wrought by hunters. In
Lane and Linn Counties pheasants are
scarce. Last season between 5000 and 6000
birds" were shipped from those counties
to market
Some Eastern States not only license
outside hunters and prohibit marketing
of birds, but also require all hunters to
be accompanied by guides. The guides
protect the game and also the forests.
Mr. Qulmby thinks a demand for more
reforms laws for protection of forests
will soon be hiade by the owners of tim
ber land, who have acquired largo hold
ings here In the past two years.
GAMBLER BREAKS JAIL.
Henry K. Long: Escapes From Prison
in Vale.
Henry K. Long, who is well known
among the sporting fraternity of Port
land as a desperate gambler, and who
was arrested for shooting a Chinese res-taurant-keeprr
in Ontario in 'July, escaped
from the Jail at Vale, Malheur County,
last Wednesday. Long Had been held for
trial for the shooting affray, but he was
given the privileges of the courtyard.
When his guard was absent he unhitched
a pair of horses which were standing near
by, and, mounting one and leading the
other, he took to the road. Deputy Sheriff
Glenn pursued him and fired five shots at
him when he came within shooting dis
tance, but none of them took effect Dark
ness set in soon after, and Glenn had to
give up the chase.
Before his escape Long had declared
that he would never serve a term In the
penitentiary, and a Portlander who knows
him well says he will die rather than be
imprisoned.
"Long," he says, "is an expert faro
dealer, and a desperate character. He
could give Tracy and Merrill cards and
spades and beat them at their own game.
Ho has been in several shooting scrapes
In Burns and vicinity, and he has always
escaped without injury to himself. Only
recently he was released from the peni
tentiary, where- ho served a term for
horsestealing in Malheur County. He Is
undoubtedly In Burns', where he has a
number of friends."
RUBBERS GIVEN AWAY
THURSDAY.
On Thursday of this week wo will show
the advance Fall and Winter styles of
ladies' $3.50 "Ultra" shoes. They have
cushion cork insoles and are so com
fortable. On Jhis day, and this day only,
each person who buys a pair of ladles'
shoes will be presented with a pair of
storm rubbers of the reguar 50c value.
Remember, for this Thursday only.
M. BILLINGS.
229 Morrison.
HOOD RIVEIt FRUIT FAIR.
On account of the Hood River Fruit
Fair, October 8. 9. 10, the O. R. & N., on
above dates, will sell round-trip ticket
from Portland for $2 55; final limit Octo
ber 11.
Output of Walla Walla Jute Mill.
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 7. The output
of the Washington State Penitentiary for
1902 was 1.4SS.949 Jute bag.-, or their
On Saturday, October 11, this store wilt be closed all day and evening.
Meier Frank Company
Hawes " hats for men who want a good $3.00 hat for $3.00, Derbys or Fedoras Boys' rain
coats and capes A comfort and a necessity Low prices. (Second floor.) French,
Schriner & Urner shoes for men who want good footwear $5.00 and $6.00 per pair.
Millinery
epartmeM
Hosts of new hats ready today Many of them the work of
our own adept milliners Others have come thousands of .miles
The reasonableness of the prices gives added charm As it
does not require a great outlay to become the possessor of the
very best and most correct in Fall and Winter headgear.
Beautiful new creations of black velvet lace
and jetSuperb styles in elegant and at
tractive combinations Hats easily worth
$7.50 you can buy today at $4.98.
A great variety of new creations Very Iat-'
est shapes and trimmed In the most approv
ed fashious Every taste can be pleased
from this $5.98 lot Without much Innkino.
Trimmed walking hats Fully two hundred styles Every
new shape Nattily trimmed Tailor-made effect Exceptional
values from 49c to $4.98 each.
Infant's' and children's caps and bonnets Handsome new
styles in silk or wool Very large variety Lowest prices.
The La Grecque
Are Best
Because the wearer may be stout or thin Young or old But she is always
stylish "because she feels and looks her best and expresses it in every line
and motion La Grecque corsets are for every figure La Grecque corsets
beautify, aid and correct according tp individual needs, developing each fig
ure into that indefinable personal grace that is the keynote of style The new
long hip model comfortably encompasses the entire hip showing no ridge or
line even through an unlined skirt Our corset department has a complete
stock of all the new La Grecque models and an expert fitter to attend you.
(Second floor)
DOCTOR DENTON'S For children of all ages The only correct night dress on the
mari5et Healthy, warm and comfortable Complete in every de-
SLEEPING GARMENT tail We're selling hundreds See them (Second floor.)
af 3 to
Good picking in black and fancy
hosiery for ladies The second of
fering of the season in Lord & Tay
lor samples Great variety of styles
in lace effects plain black stripes,
dots and checks All sizes and ex
traordinary value at
5
At regular hosiery counter.
For waists The season's most
desirable patterns and color
ings Many silk-striped ef
fects 27 inches wide Thous
ands of yards sold yesterday
Just as good an assortment
for today Buy your waist
flannels at a big saving Val
ues up to 75c.
EMBR.OIDERIES Dainty edgings and insertions Many matched sets Widths 2 to 6 inch-
es A most tempting embroidery bargain Values up to 40c a yard
14c PER YARD 'Choice 14c yard. (Large bargain counter)
Meier &. Frank Company J Meier & Frank Company jj Meier (8h Frank Company
equivalent in burlap goods. There are
1GS.S13 bags still on hand at the close of
the demand for the year. The average
working force was 255 convicts. The
mm win rpmaln closed for six weeks
while repairs are made. At the present j
time 3300 bales of jute are en route from
Calcutta, India.
Every day Increases the popularity I
and sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. J
The1 reason is that when once used relief i
Is sure to follow. Don't forget this.
: : i
SEALSKIN
GARMENTS
Will eoon be In vogue, and it is
now time to place your order. Our
vtock of sealskins is unequaled, and
quality considered, we. are ,able to
" quote lower prices than can be ob
tained elsewhere.
. We Invite
Inspection and
Comparison,
Feeling fully assured that our stock
of all kinds of furs and fur novel
ties will please the most exacting
customer. Our line of neck boas
show" originality and variety that
will certainly meet with your ap
preciation. Send for handsomely illustrated
catalogue, mailed free to any ad-
dress.
He Liebes 2l Company
of Portland
2S3 - 2S5
aionnisox
STREET
2S3 - 2S5
3IOURISO.V
STREET
SHOPPING
SUITS
FOR RAINY-DAY WEAR
All the most fashionable styles. Including
the favorite Rough Rider Suits, in both
rough and smooth materials. Our Selec
tion Includes a wide range of values. All
properly priced.
Our Specialty!
Genuine Alaska
Sealskin Garments
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES
SEXD FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CAT
ALOGUE OF FURS.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, suob, aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
uropslcal swellings. Bright' s disease, etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky of
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such aa piles, fistula, Assure, ulceration, mucous end
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, paia or
confinement.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, 1m
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
YOUNG ilBN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR. MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Lrver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatlam CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular acl scientific He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New, Hamr-hlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENT3 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Waiker. 149 First St.. bet. Alder and fV!rrfson. Portland. Or.
., . . . , ... . . 'A