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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1903)
3 FIFTH AND WASH INGTON STS. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING "THE DIFFERENT STORE." STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY THE aiOKNING OREGOlsTAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. Monday's Supplement to Sunday's Announcement of Tfiis Week's Doings at This Busy Stoge WATCH FOR OUR MAMMOTH FULL PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF A GIGANTIC TUESDAY BARGAIN SALE IN EVENING PAPERS AND TOMORROWS OREGONIAN Much News Gleaned Fom the Busy People in the Annex and Aft Section Adjoining Second Floor Infant's Buggy tdbzs in pique, eiderdown and silk, embroidery and ribbon trimmed $U25 to $5.00. Everything that is dainty and sensible in wearables for the little tots we show in great variety, at prices to suit all purses. Infant's long slips of cambric or fine nain sook, lace or embroidery trimmed, up from 25c to $15.00. Long skirts from 25c to $7.50. Long flannel Skirts from 75c to $4.50. Fine wool knit bands at 25c, 35c, up to 65c Ruben's infant's shirts in silk and wool, all wool or cotton. Bootees from 9c to $J.O0. Infant's sacques of flannelette, flannel in plain and dainty colored, and all-wool knit in many styles. New embroidered "Gretchen" and Nightingale sacques. Infant's silk crocheted bonnets, also those of fine India silk in the new French styles. In addition to regular lines we make a specialty of infant's outfits. They are very complete and of excellent materials, beautifully made, and will prove a great saving in time and work. Prices : X8-piece outfit at $8.20 2 J-piece outfit $XZ55 30-pieee outfit at $23,45 32-piece outfit at $50.00 Infant's long cashmere coats from $U75 to $25.00. Bedford cord from $f.50 to $15.00. Silk from $6.00 to $50.00. Eolleine crepe from $13.50 to $27.50. Children's colored coats in many styles, materials and colors, and remarkable values, sizes from 2 to 6 years, price from $2.50 to $22.50. In the Art Department (2d floor). New Lace patterns of every description, collars in leading varieties, embracing large collars with various lengths of stole ends. 'Kerchiefs, bonnets, waists, sleeves, boleros, yokes, skirt yokes, bedspreads, panels, curtains, scarfs, doylies and centers, in all sizes, square or round borders and insertions in all widths, tie ends, butterflies, etc All wanted kinds of linen and silk braids in white, cream, ecru, or silk to work same. Also patterns where the "Taora" rings may be used. See our display of finished pieces in centers, scarfs and cushion tops, in long or short stitches, or Mount Msllick work. All made with Brainard and Arm strong's embroidery silks, which are superior to all others on account of their smooth finish and absolutely fast colors and uniform shadings. "We sell them in filo, Roman, rope, Caspian, outlining, twisted, couching and Mount Mellick. This season has brought us many strikingly pretty black petticoats in mercerized satine, alpaca, Italian cloth, silk, wool qr mercerized moreen, 'at prices from .?J.0O to $J0.50. Ladies' flan nelette petticoats, in plain or daintily striped, in blue or pink, some" with deep 'flounce, scalloped edge, and silk floss embroidered, Prices from 30c to $J00. Last week brought us another shipment of Royal Worcester Corsets, the corset for style, health and comfort They restore the natural beauty lines of waist, hips and abdomen, and conform to the most fastidious demands of -fashion. Outlast shipment brought some new numbers in the popular Habit Hip styles with hose supporter attachments. BLANKETS, SHEETS, QUILTS, SPREADS The New Goods fo Autumn Ate Hete The cotton "corner" has resulted in the stoppage of many mills, an increasing scarcity of cotton fabrics, and a disposition to ad vance prices on nearly everything containing cotton. Prices for our Autumn lines of bedfurnishings are based upon the old costs most of these goods were contracted for many months ago; .and, in view of the present condition of the market and the decided uncertainty as to future prices, we do not hesitate to advise our customers to supply all their probable wants very early in the season. All of these goods are excellent values, and some of them are to be sold at less than it would now cost to duplicate them On 4th floor. Plain gray blankets, all wool $3.50 to $6.00 A SPECIAL VALUE A line of very fine wool fleece frr f Blankets in natural gray, $7.50 values y'v "White wool Blankets of extra size, $4.50 to $20, with lots of be tween prices. Pillows, feather filled, $2 to $7 pair number of intermediate grades. We show the largest line and best values in blankets ever shown in Portland. "We print a few prices below to show the trend of the price situation at this homefitting store. Heavy, natural gray Union Blankets $2.00, $250 and $3.00 Mottled Wool Blankets, all wool; $3.00 to $7.50 With several in between prices. BUY ENAMELED IRON BEDS NOW I A Special Sale This Week r Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Brass trimmed, white enameled Iron Beds, shorn of profit thusly for this week's selling' $4.50 values, this sale ." $3.75 5.00. values, this sale 4.25 6.00 values, this sale 5.00 7.50 values, this sale . 6.25 9.00 values, this sale . . . 7.50 J0.50 values, this sale 8.75 Regular J2.00 values, this sale J0.00 Regular J 5.00 values, this sale ' : J 2.50 Regular J8.00 values, this sale J 5.00 Regular 22.00 values, this sale . : X9.00 Regular 28.00 values, this sale 23.00 SEWING MACHINES A carload of our famous O. W. & K. Sewing Machines has lately been received, and we would like a cHance to demonstrate our ability to sell you one of the best known of American-made machines, sold by their agencies all over the United States and Canada at $50 and up ward, for the prices printed below. Were "we permitted to call this machine by the familiar name you know it by we would sell all the machines in Portland. But we are not allowed to use the name and a cut price together, so we use our own name, even more reliable, for we are here at home to back up our guarantee of the machines' JO years of good behavior at the least Subtract the following prices from $50, $60 and $65, and, our word for it, the difference is the saving you make between the agency price and ours CC on the best and best-known Sewing Machine in America. Our prices are $24.90, $22.65 and q).UU MEN'S UNDERWEAR First Floor Men's Shop. We ought to sell every particular and economical man in Portland his Underwear this Fall. If you all knew Underwear as we do we would, for we are "cranky" about Underwear admitted here. It must pass muster in every particular, be made on sanitary principles, possess quality and be rightly priced. Our line is the largest carried by any house on the Pacific Coast, but em braces only GOOD UNDER WEAR, such as, for instance, The Staley, in 24 styles, $J.OO up to $4.50 the garment. For this fa mous line we are Portland's only representatives. We're also agents for the celebrated and original linen mesh Undergarments made by Dr. Deimel, 2-piece or union suits; j also in this make we carry Nightrobes, Pajamas and Hosiery. A full line of the famous Stuttgart German Underwear in all weights and all styles, including the union or com bination suits. A full line of Nightrobes, Abdominal Bands, Ho siery and Knee-Warmers. New Shirts and Neckwear for Fall just received. AND BELTS First Floor. Handkerchiefs must go to school, too, and very frequently they don't com: back again, so mothers don't ant to pay too much for them. No matter what you want to pay, we can fill the want. Here's a lot of fine cambric, with fancy colored borders, good JOc values, here this week rr for Children's colored - bordered o Kerchiefs LADIES' BELTS Fancy black, with fancy buckles, worth two bits, but here this week Qt for :. C NEW LEATHER GOODS Walrus Leather Wrist Bags, assorted colors, extra ' CIQ values, each ."C Real SeaL and "Walrus "Wrist Bags, as sorted colors, tan, gray and blacks, small and medium sizes, each ODC Real Seal and Walrus Wrist Bags, gilt or gun metal ff frame, each 4W Same, larger sizes In black, brown, tan and gray, with plain or fancy metal frames, gf c: each 4 New Automobile Bags, assorted colors. f sycz each if4J Real Seal Wrist Bags, each; $2.50. $2.00 and... Counter First Floor. Real "Walrus, assorted colors, 'black, tan and brown, G?f EL each, $2.25 and , p.JVr RealIndia Lizard Bags, jj2.50 The new Saffron Leather, In red, navy and green. Wrist Bags, CJ f O tZ each p.-J Horned Alligator Bags, Cfk brown, each. $5.50 and.... 4v' $2.50 $.25 $1.50 Real "Walrus Automobile Bags, each, $4.50 to Walrus Leather Carriage, Bags, each, $10.00 to Real Seal Carriage Bags, each, $3.75, arrlage :. $4.25 and. .$3.25 SPECIAL SHOE SALE NEW FALL GOODS Read this list note the SAVINGS. You couldn't match these values in this city. The styles and shapes are new, the materials and work manship first-class. You've our guarantee for the satisfactory fit and wear of every pair. Children's Shoes, solid leather, button or lace, box calf or vici kid, sizes 5 to 8, $L25 values, 98c; 8 to Uf $J.75 values, $J .23; U to 2, $2 val., $X.48. "Women's Hospital Shoes, for comfort at home, broad toes, rubber heels, and made f QO for foot ease, $2.50 and $3 values . . . S Fancy Patty Slippers, of fine black kid, with two straps, Louis heels, beaded high H & arch instep, values to $2.50, for Fancy Patent Black Kid Slippers, with Louis RO 3 ft heels, Theo ties and Queen straps, $3 values, at . w Black Kid, Steel Beaded Slippers, with Queen strap and Louis heels, hand turned, coin toes, $3.50 and $4.00 t O H ft values, this sale &Zr 1 O A full line of the famous Gloria Shoes, in both men's and and women's. The best $3.50 shoe in America. THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN'S GLOVES First Floor. The best glove is the "Monarch." It is as nearly perfect as we "have been able to get so far. Made of the softest, finest French Hid kins, beautifully shaped and splendidly sewed. Next best is the "Derby," as well cut and made as the "Monarch," but the skins, though French, ape a cf c( shade les3 fine 4JV For a wonderfully dressy glove you'll probably choose the "Eskay" a Httla more "swagger," but same price as the tfjf c Derby The "Mascot" is the best dollar glove in the world for women's wear. Wonderfully pretty colors in all grades of these gloves some light -and dainty; others dark and more serviceable. The over-seam' gloves are lighter in weight; the pique sewn, a little heavier skin. School Supplies FIRST FLOOR. SCHOOL OPENS TODAY Is there anything you have forgotten? Glance through this list, it may remind you. 7x11 Bound Slates, each 10c Our extra large size Library Tab lets, each 5c Pencil Boxes, each 2c Slate Pencils, plain, per dozen, 2 for 5 and 5c Slate Pencils, wood covered, per dozen 9c, and each lc Lead Pencils, cedar, per dozen 7 and 10c Best -quality Lead Pencils, each, 1, 2c, 3c, 4c and 5c Penholders, each . . lc, 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c Erasers, each 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c; 8c Pencil Sharpeners, each 10c School Straps, each 10c Pocket Knives, each, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, to 75c Compasses, each 10c Ink Wells, each . . 12, 19, 25 and 35c Twine School Bags, each, 25c, 30c and 35c Memo Books, each.lc, 3c, 4c and 5c Ink Tablets, each, 5c, 6c, 7c, 9c, 10c to 35c Rulers, each 2c, 3c and 5c Blackboard Erasers 5c School .Sponges each 2-5, 4c and 6c Composition Books, Student Note Books, Stenographer's Note ' Books, each 5c, 6c and 8c Empire School Crayons, 2 boxes 5c Colored Pencils, box, 5c, 9c and 10c Coin Purses, each 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c Pencil Tablets, each 5c LACES AND VEILINGS FIRST FLOOR. Laces were never so much wanted, never so much in vogue, as now. Our showing is unmatchable and Includes every known luce made. The price range is from $10.00 a yard C down to -JC VEILS The veil draped about the hat so as to give the appearance of being on the verge of blowing away gives a coquettish air to the wearer that is quite fetching. These light, diaphanous chiffon veils freshen up the hat wonderfully. A beautiful line of chiffon drapes In black, white and colors, 75c up to $1.50. WANTED AT ONCE 50 CASH BOYS AND GIRLS FOR TUESDAY'S GIGANTIC BARGAIN SALE. APPLY TODAY AT SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK. Blankets $5 White Wool Blankets $3.75 $6.50 Fine White Wool blankets $5.25 $7.50 Fine white wool blankets $6.00 Comforts Fine Silkaline and Satin Comforts 'filled with pure cotton. Special $1.25, $1.35, $1.80, $2.25, $2.70. Lace Curtains $3.50 Irish Point Cur tains $2.65 $4.00 Irish Point Cur tains $2.95 $2.00 Scotch L'ace Cur tains $1.65 Real Arabian Curtain special $7.50 25c Stamped Linen iQr Centerpiece 35c Stamped Hem- q o stitch Linen OL Free lessons in Art Embroi dery and Pyrography. Display of New Dolls. Display of New Skin. New Solid Silver Toijet Ware. New Sterling Table Ware. New Outing Flannels, 8c. New Satin Stripe Waisting, 15c White Mercerized Waisting, 35c to $1.00. Dress Goods Choice $1 Black .a. Dress Goods at . . . . 3 VL Choice $1.25 Colored Dress Goods at . . . Children's 25c School Hosiery 19c 20c School Hosiery 15c Wearwell Hosiery, best school hosiery made, Boys' extra heavy hosiery a)C Bargains in 9 Furni sKings Special values in misses' and children's School Garments at $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.75. Misses'- and children's School Hats at 39c, 50c, 75c to $6. Children's School Umbrellas at 50c to 75c. 9 0 9 . PENXIIi BOXES. J Fancy -wood, round, 5 pieces 3c Regular Pencil Boxes 2c o Celluloid Boxjs. 4 pieces 7c e CHINESE BOOKS. Large size 5c Small size. 2 for 5c J PEXCIL TABLETS. Large size Tablets Sc o Small size Tablets 5c MOST NEEDED. , J A Waterman Fountain Pen, prices $2.50 to $8.00. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. 250 dozen Children's "printed border ? hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 2c 'Children's plain white hemstitched r Handkerchiefs, special 4c J a Supplies SLATES. 7x11 single. Slates, school size 7c' ERASERS. Ink and Pencil Erasers lc Kneaded Erasers 4c and Sc Union Eraseqs 4c Emerald Erasers 4c COMPOSITION BOOKS. 10c Books at 8c 5c Books at 4c 70-page Composition Books 3c 200-page, academy size, Russia cover.23c PENHOLDERS. Highly polished -wood lc Cork-tip Bank Holder 4c Rubber tipped 4c BOOK STRAPS. Leather Book Straps 4c and 8c LEAD PENCILS. Plain with rubber tip, -floz 7c Lithograph Pencil 3c Mercantile Pencil, 2 for 5c Progress Pencils. 2 for 5c Faber best Pencil 4c . COMPASSES. Eagle Compass and Divider 22c Best Nickel Compass and Dlvlder..llc School Sponges 2c CloaK Room Ladies' English Overcoats, $20 Ladies' Chesterfield Long Coats - $25 No. 1000 Our Leader Walk ing Skirt, j special Special values in Ladies' Mer cerized Sateen Petticoats at $1.25, $,1.50, $2.00. Men's 50c and 75c Suspenders at. . . 33c 35c Satin Taffeta-Ribbons 20c Last days of demonstra tion by Miss Meta Worch of Nemo's Self Reducing Cor sets. Sale of Hudriut's Toilet Pre parations. New Colored Bed Spreads, $1.90. . $2.50 Venise All Over Lace at $1.50. New Ladies Neckwear. New Ladies Hosiery, 25c, 50c, 85c. Display of New Willow Bas kets. Another shipment of Flinch the new game, 50c. e o a e a o o a 9 o e o a o e a o a a o a a a 9 e o a a a e a Q O e a o e a a a a a a o e o a 9 a o o 9 a e 9 a a a a PICKS OUT GORMAN Cullom Says He Is Logical Democratic Candidate. SHREWDER THAN CLEVELAND i Ponsessccl of Executive Ability anil a Man Wbo Hiu the Welfare of the United States at Heart No Show for Miles. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (Special.) Senator Cullom returned to Chicago yesterday from his trip through the West, and at the Auditorium Annex devoted half an hour In the afternoon to a discussion of National politics. He intimated that he thought Gorman was the logical Demo cratic candidate for President.- Of the situ ation In Illinois he ivould say little, being particularly reticent on the question of the merits of the several Gubernatorial candidates. "But as to the National situation, it's different," said the Senator. "Although I have been in the West for some time and have not talked with any National figures In politics, I have tried to keep In touch with things. I have met many men prom inent In local affaire in California and other parts of the West and I feel that I understand their sentiment. "Among Republicans only one name Is mentioned for the Presidency that of Theodore Roosevelt- But I think this is true all over tho country. Opposition by labor leaders? I do not think that is seri ous or that it will last. A man In Roose velt's position cannot satisfy everybody at all times. "What do I think of Cleveland as a Democratic candidate for President? He undoubtedly would be a strong man. He has the confidenco of the people, and from the Democratic viewpoint would make a good President. But Gorman Is a shrewder politician than Cleveland and possesses many qualities that Cleveland does not. "Is he as broad gauge? Yes, every bit. I am convinced that Gorman has the real welfare of ths Nation deeply at heart. I learned that at tho time the Wilson tariff measure was up for passage. It was he who sav.ed our amendments to that bill and prevented it from becoming law, an absolutely free-trade doctrine. Tills in spite of his own avowed tenets. "Besides this, Gorman is a powerful man in executive matters. His management of Democratic caucuses has demonstrated this beyond the shadow of a doubt. I rec ollect one in particular wherein half an hour after he had taken charge he had a stronger organization among the Demo crats than had there been a strong candi date and a powerful opponent." The Senator ahrugged his shoulders and smiled when the name of Miles was sug gested. "There isn't the slightest chance in the world that the Democrats will nominate him for President," he said. "Nor for Vice-President either, for. that matter. In my opinion, the name of an Army or Navy man on the ticket would not help either the Republicans or Democrats." Porto Itlco Coffee Men Organize. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico', Sept. 20. The coffee men of Porto Rico met here today and organized themselves for trade pur poses. The meeting brought together 200 men interested in the industry, every bank being represented, who pledged them selves to aid the movement to bring about better conditions. Acting Governor Hartzel announced the receipt of a cablegram from Governor Hunt, assuring an Immediate discussion of the reciprocal commercial treaty with Spain, which would open the Spanish mar ket, now closed by the tariff. The planters are encouraged by the plans under discussion, which ar direct ed to reaching the retail trade In the United States. YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO Llnaren Partly Deserted Laborers In Construction Camps Affected. MONTEREY, Mexico, Sept. 20. Dr. Roy Martin, Quarantine Inspector for the Gov ernment, who recently returned from Linares, declares that the city Is dead commercially and partly deserted on ac count of the prevalence of yellow fever. Although there are less than 200 cases In Linares, there are fully 2000 poeple sick with various ailments. Latest advices from Victoria state that but 12 cases of yellow fever now exist in that city. W. H. Leonard, representative of the bridge and masonry contractors on the Monterey division of the Mexican Central Railroad, reports a most deplorable situa tion among the construction camps along the line. He says that there Is scarcely a camp -without yellow fever, and that there are many deaths. Tampico Is largely diminishing the num ber of cases of yellow fever. Disease Is Not Yillow Fever. LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 20. This city still maintains a vigorous quarantine against Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Little news of a reliable character can be secured from across tho river. United States Consul Garret arrived In Nuevo Laredo today, after having passed live days' quarantine at Sanchez Station. He stated that he had examined several cases of tho prevail ing disease, and declares that it is not yel low fever. THE DAY'S DEATH ROLL. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ferrlere. PARIS, Sept. 20. James L. Fcrriere, a well-known newspaper man of New York, died here today, as a result of a paralytic stroke. His wife, in a fit of distraction, soon afterward took her life. Mr. Ferriere was formerly for several years an editor of the Paris edition of the New York Herald. He entered the service of the Associated Press In 1897, and at the time of his death was connected with the Paris bureau of tho Associated Press. Wire Used for a Doable Purpose. UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 20. An Innovation In the line of railroad telegraph service has been put into use on the New York Central Railroad, between Utica and Al bany. By means of the appartaus a single wire can be used for telegraph and telephone messages at the same time. SAM PARKS IS ON GROUND FIGHTFOR. RECOGNITION BY STRUC TURAL IRONWORKERS. Union to Which He Belongs Was Displaced after Parks' Recent Arrest in New Yorlc. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20 Sam Parks, of New York, arrived In this city tonight to attend the convention of the International Bridge and Structural Iron workers, which meets here tomorrow. His arrival aroused much activity among tho delegates already here, an activity which presages a lively fight when the commit tee on credentials reports in the conven tion In the morning. Parks is a member of Local Union No. 2, which was suspended by President Bu chanan after Parks' recent imprisonment, and another Local Union No. 2 was es tablished. The executive committee of tho organization did not ratify tho action of President Buchanan, and Parks and his partisans assert that the action of tho president is therefore null and void. The local union of which Parks was or is a member in New York has sent a del egation, of which Parks is a member, to the convention, and the local union which was organized after Parks and his local union were suspended has also sent a delegation. The strength of the Parks and anti-Parks factions in the convention will be decided when one of these con testing delegations is seated. Each fac tion is unyielding in its attitude, and the parties of each faction are at work to night trying to iniluence neutral dele gates. President Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, who is an anti-Parks man, is a candidate for re-election. H. F. Donnelly, of Al bany. N. Y., a Parks supporter, is also a candidate for president. Parks and anti Parks feeling will be manifest in every contest In the convention, and the side which gains the supremacy In the seating of the contesting delegations will prob ably control every Important action of tho convention. Activity for Strikers Cnased Arrest. DENVER. Sept. 20. A special to the News from Victor, Colo., says that A. A. Frye, assistant manager of the Miners" Union store, who was arrested and thrown in the military prison last night by order of General Chase, was released this morn ing. Mr. Frye says that ho was In formed that his activity in the cause of the strikers was the reason for his arrest. Standard Oil Company Loss. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. A building for merly used for a parafline factory, con taining machinery and belonging to the Standard Oil Company, at Cavan Point. Jersey City, was totally destroyed by lire today. Loss. $60,000. A R P E R Ornamented Cloth. Post 8vo. $1.50 Mtilo oi pirimsr X 1 illUUlkJy X X ' X Paradise is an idyl lic French vil- lage, and its maids live in the stirring days oF the Franco- Prussian war. Fight ing appears in many pages, but the romance is a happy one, and its dominant note is love. Illustrated by A. Castaigne. HARPER & BROTHER FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK