THE MORNING OBEGO"NIA"N, MONDAY, JTHNE 6, 1904.
I CROP
Eastern Washington
Yield 40,000,000,
PLANT IN FINE CONDITION
All Records Will Probably Be
Broken, '
GREAT INCREASE OF ACREAGE
Twenty Per Cent Larger fn Central
Part of the State, and 10 Per
Cent for the Entire
Section. '
SPOKANE, Wash., June 5. (Special.)
Eastern Washington, if present conditions
continue, will raise nearly 40,000,000 bush
els of wheat this year. Keports from the
grain-growing sections of Eastern "Wash
ington show a flattering: outlook for a record-breaking
crop in all lines. From the
British Columbia lino to Asotin County
and from the Cascades to the Idaho line
Increased acreage and healthy growth of
grain are reported.
Fall-sown wheat Is making an excellent
showing. Spring-sown wheat was delayed
considerably In sprouting by a late season
and a dry spell a little longer than Is
usually experienced at this time of the
year. The recent rains, however, have
Been of material benefit to Fall-sown
grain and. have also provided moisture for
the Spring wheat at the time It was most
needed.
Increase In Central Washington.
Tho increased acreage Is more notice
able In Central 'Washington. Tho average
increase In acreage is fully 20 per cent in
that section, while throughout the eastern
part of the state a conservative estimate
is 10 por cent of increased acreage. It Is
bolieved the record-breaking crop of 1897
will bo surpassed.
The grain crop of Whitman County
promises to be the greatest ever harvested.
Tho acreage is the largest In its history.
The condition of Fall-sown wheat Is splen
did, and unless something unforeseen oc
curs a record-breaking yiold will be har
vested from all Wlnfer-wheat fields. Spring
wheat is late but of healthy color, stands
well on the ground and promises a flno
yield.
, Estimated at 25 Per Cent.
A conservative estimate places the acre
age at 23 per cent over last year, and the
yield per acre at 25 pfer cent greater than
in 1503. Tho total yield of Whitman Coun
ty is estimated at from 12,000,000 to 14,000,
000 bushels' this season. -
Flattering conditions prevail In the
Horse Heaven country, tributary to Ken
newlck. Eighteen thousand acres of wheat,
an increase of 60 per cent over last year,
will yield an averago of 20 bushels to the
acre. Harvesting will begin early next
month.
Doubled in Asotin.
In Asotin County the acreage Is EO per
cent larger than last year. Fall-sown
grain never looked better. Spring-sown
grain is freshened by copious rains and
prospects nro bright.
In the Columbia County barley district
there are about 3S.000 acres under cultiva
tion for barley and 7000 acres In grain.
Fall-sown wheat is in excellent condition.
Walla Walla County has 150.000 acres
under wheat, and the total yield will bo
8,500.000 bushels, 1,000.000 more than last
year. In the foothills the yield will run
between 40 and E0 bushels to the acre. Re
cent rains make bumper crops almost a
certainty.
More by Two, Million.
Tho Lincoln County crop this year should
total 12,000.000 bushels, 2,000,000 bushels
more than last year. Every condition of
ground and plant is favorable to a great
harvest
Adams County has 250,000 acres sown, to
wheat. 20 per cent more than last year.
Bains and Ideal growing weather will
anako the yield per acre larger than last
year, and 7.000,000 bushels will not bo far
from tho total yield.
Douglas County reports acreage- 20 per
cent larger than last year and a heavy
yield.
CABINET TO GO ON STTJUP.
Widest Publicity to Be Given the
Speeches for Administration.
WASHINGTON", June C Special.) Ar
rangements have been mado for tho vari
ous members sot the Cabinet to go upon
tho stump this Fall in tho Interest of tho
Administration. Every effort will bo put
Xorth to give these speeches tho widest
circulation.
Different topics of the campaign and
likewise various achievements of the Ad
ministration will bo distinctly treated and
eomo of tho speeches will be very carefully
prepared. Later they will be printed in
pamphlet form and will be spread broad
cast for tho perusal of voters.
VICE-PRESIDENT FROM WEST.
Nebraska Has a Candidate In John
L. Webster.
OMAHA, June 5. Tho Nebraska delega
tion to tho National Republican Conven
tion has issued an address of indorsement
of the candidacy of John I Webster for
tho Vice-Presidential nomination. It re
ceives the indorsement of tho State and
District Convention and says:
"Tho West is entitled to political recog
nition for the one chief position tho larg
est contributor to the Nation's commer
cial greatness. The man who Is to speak
for the West must be from tho West, a
man of high Ideals and Intellectual dignity,
an American to tho heart's core. Such a
man the West offers in tho person of John
I Webster.
The people of Nebraska are deeply In
earnest in presenting Mr. Webster's name,
who has ever been a constant Republican."
Bailey Declares for Parker.
WASHINGTON, June 5. (Special.) Sen
ator Joo Bailey, of Texas, characterises
as absurd the report that he was recently
engaged in conference in New Tork with
Senator Gorman and others relative to de
vising means to encompass the defeat of
Judge Parker for the Presidential nomk
nation on the Democratic ticket. The
Senator during the Winter -was one of the
leaders who was instrumental In bringing
together August Belmont and Democratic
leaders, and at that conference It was
agreed that it was advisable to unite upon
Judge Parker to defeat W. R. Hearst.
Senator Bailey declares that he has al
ways favored Parker, that he Is still tor
him and that he belleyes Texas should and
will declare for him.
TEXAS IS FOR PARKER.
Returns Show Many Delegations In
structed for Wew Yorker.
FORT WORTH. Tex., June 5. Returns
received by tho Fort Worth Record from
150 counties that held primaries yester
day in Texas show that 55 counties ln
Eiructed for Parker, 10 for Hearst and the
remainder were uninstructed. Most of
the uninstructed delegates are reported as
Parker men: There are 200 voting counties
in the state.
Government Anxious About Loan.
WASHINGTON. June 5. (Special.) Sec
retary Shaw, of the Treasury, has written
a letter to President Francis, of the Louis
iana Purchase Exposition, calling his at
tention to the fact that there will be due
June 15, $300,000 of the 4,600,000 loan mado
to the Exposition by Congress. It Is un
derstood that the Secretary is disturbed
by the lack of interest being manifested in
the Exposition and he has inquired of
President Francis if any cause exists
therefor.
Under the provisions of the loan as made
by Congress, the Secretary has authority
In the name of the United States to take
charge tif the Fair as receiver and collect
all of the gate receipts until -the loan Is
paW.
Official Count Necessary.
NASHVTLIE, Tenn., June 5. The offi
cial count will be required to determine
the result of the Congressional primaries
WHO MAY VOTE TODAY.
Electors will vote In their home
precincts. Those who are regis
tered will be permitted to cast
their ballots on announcing their
names and places of residence to
the election Judges; It not regis
tered, they can vote by presenting
to the Judges sworn affidavits
signed by six freeholders, testify
ing to their electoral qualifica
tions. Such affidavits can be read
ily obtained by applying to party
workers at the polls.
A freeholder may be defined as
a person who has a fixed legal
residence; in other words, a
householder.
Polls open 8 A. M.; close 7 P. M.
held yesterday in the Fifth Congressional
District. The nomination Is claimed by
both W. H. Houston and A. D. Woodward.
FRENCH SHOW CONFIDENCE.
Gallic Investors Absorb Credit Notes,
Running Up the Price.
LONDON, June 6. The whole of the
$160,000,000 Russian credit notes are said to
have been absorbed by French investors
and the price has now reached a small
premium. This evidence of confidence on
the part of France had a strengthening
effect on the Stock Exchange last week,
most of the foreign bonds showing firm
ness all through, but little business Avas
transacted In any market beyond a small
but steady demand for first-class Invest
ment securities. The South American
market was heavy because of fears of
trouble between Brazil and Peru.
The American railroad securities con
tinued Irregular arid depressed and there
seems little hope of reviving before tho
election. KafHrs did not show any sljm
of real revival of business. On the whole,
however, prices are expected to be better.
MAET2A1 LAW IS ENDED.
Troops
Will Be Withdrawn From
Hanging Rock Today.
IRONTON, O.. June 6. While there is
no change ton.ght at the Hanging Rock
furnaces, as far as the settlement of dif
ferences is concerned, martial law will
soon end. Sheriff Payne wired Governor
Herrick as follows:
"Barring any demonstration today or
tonight. In my opinion the troops at
Hanging Rock may safely be withdrawn
tomorrow."
Affairs being in charge of Adjutant-General
Crltchfleld, that officer will order the
withdrawal of tho troops tomorrow.
Sheriff Payne will appointed deputies
after the removal of the troops.
Steelworkers Are Idle.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 5. It was
stated here tonight that in order to cur
tail expenses on account of the depres
sion in trade, four of the large steel
plants in this city would lay off 2000 men
July L There has been little Important
work In this line here lately.
No Attempt to Run Street-Car3.
HOUSTON, Tex., June 5. No attempt
was made to run street-cars, and crowds
collected on the streets. The Central La
bor Union today adopted a resolution call
ing on the Mayor to appoint citizens as
guards.
STICKS TO HIS WIVES.
Mormon President Reiterates Deter
mination Before Tabernacle.
SALT LAKE, June 6. Mothers-in-law
were warmly defended by President Jo
seph Smith at a meeting in the Mormon
Tabernacle today. President Smith was
the principal speaker at the conference of
the Young People's Society of tho Mormon
Church.
"I woujd as soon think of ridiculing the
holiness of God as to make light of or Jok
ing allusion to the marriage principles,"
said President Smith. "A despicable cus
tom prevalent throughout the world Is
that of holding up tho mother-in-law to
ridicule and contempt. Now, I want to
say that the best friends I ever had were
my mothers-in-law. I loved and honored
them, and shall ever hold their memory
sacred. They were true women and wor
thy of their daughters."
In speaking further on the marriage re
lation President Smith defended his own
course in living in polygamy, saying:
"I dare not and will not cast aside
those whom God in his Infinite wisdom
has Joined to mo for time and eternity.
I dare not and will not cast aside the
mothers of my children. If I did I would
forfeit all the blessings that God will be
stow upon those who are faithful to their
trust. I will, be true to my duty, true to
my trust, true to my God, my wives and
my children."
Ambassador Meyer Coming Home.
ROME, June 5. United States Am
bassador Meyer today paid a farewell
visit to Foreign Minister Tltonl and aft
erwards left Rome on his Summer vaca
tion, most of which will be spent in the
United States.
Man and Wife Found Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. W. H. Dorry,
aged 60. and his wife, xAzzle, 40, were
found dead at their home tonight, death
in each case being due to a bullet wound.
It Is believed that Dorry shot his wife
and then himself. Ho had been out of
work.
BRAKE FAILS ON HILL
Burlington, la,, Street-Car Is
Wrecked Against Tree,
PEOPLE HURLED FROM CAR
Sixteen With Broken Legs and Arms
Are Streym on Both Sides of
the Track-One Woman
Loses Her Life.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 5. A well
filled street-car rushed down Valley Hill
street today and was wrecked against a
tree. - Many of the passengers were In
jured. Mrs. Joseph Kehn was killed and
IS were badly Injured. Several suffered
broken arms and legs, and many were
badly cut about the head and shoulders.
The brakebeam on the open electric car
broke Just as the car began the descent.
The car dashed down the long Incline at
a frightful speed and the injured were
strewn-on .both sides of the track down
the entire length of the hllL
The injured:
Mrs. Joseph Carlson, Miss Jeannle Munson,
Mrs. C. A Munson, V. L. K easier, Mrs. Dav
enport. Miss Betty Sanborn. Charles Taeger,
Mrs. Charles Taeger, Edward M. Hellwig, 1
Stoderbere, Mrs. Emma Thuline, William
Kottkampi Ora J. Gould.
Several of the Injured are In a serious
condition.
FOURTEEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Bodies of Victims Being Removed
From Corning Distillery Ruins.
PEORIA, 111., June 5. Instead of nine,
as first reported. It Is now known that
14 men lost their lives In the fire and ex
plosion at the Corning distillery Satur
day. Eight bodies were recovered from
the ruins today, four of which were Iden-
tified. Those Identified are: ,
GEORGE GEBHARDT.
PETER LBTARBR.
THOMAS E. MONTGOMERT.
SAMUEU PARSONS.
The data of Identified dead and missing
Is as follows:
ERNEST BROWN.
MILTON CROWL,
WILLIAM FINLEY, JR.
JOHN HOBAKER.
FRANK KOLL.
LOUIS SAX.
ALEC POWELL.
JOHN UNSBE.
JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN.
Of tho eight bodies taken from' the
ruins, four were recognized Immediately
by means of particles of clothing, knives,
and other pieces of metal. The search
is being continued', the fire having been
extinguished and the workmen being able
to handle the debris.
PASSENGERS GAVE THANKS.
Excursion Train Goes in Ditch and
No. One Is Hurt.
ROSSVILLE, Ind., Juno 5. While run
ning at a high rate of speed, a Monon
excursion train from Hammond to In
dianapolis was wrecked here today by a
defective rail. The engine and four
coaches were thrown from the track and
almost buried In the embankment, but
none of the 300 passengers was sarlously
Injured.
The rails and roadbed were torn up for
a distance of 100 feet. A part of the
defective rail which caused the wreck
crashed through the floor and roof of
the baggage car, narrowly missing dozens
of passengers.
A special thanksgiving service was held
by the excursionists at a little church
near the railroad.
STREET-CARS IN COLLISION.
Conductor Will Probably Die-Seven
Others Hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. Two street
cars, one of which was returning from
Riverside Park carrying 60 passengers,
.collided tonight, resulting in the Injury
of eight persons, one of whom, Walter
Dunn, conductor, will probably die. The
following were seriously injured:
Michael C. Hurley, John M. Well6 (salesman,
Chicago), Charles Spees, J. Moore, Hazel
Clark, Harry C. Everetts, M. B. Chesum (mo
torman). "I never trouble myself about the future,"
he said. "No wonder," ehe replied. "It must
keep you pretty busy thinking about your
past." Chicago Record-Herald. ,
Biliousness. sour stomach, constipa
tion end all liver ills are cured by
The non-Irritating cathartic. Price
25 cents of all druggists or by mall of
CI. Hood &. Co., Lowell, Mass. .
Moneyback is a great relief
at your grocer's. Schilling's
Best
tea
coffee
fcaJdag-pomJer
flavoring extracts
spices
soda
go far to make housekeeping
comfortable. '
Tuft's Pifla
l&ire All
liver Ills,
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyou know this ?
Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso
lute cure forsick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tuttfs Liver Pills
THE "DIFFERENT
STORE"
PORTLAND'S QUALI
TY SHOP
WHERE THE "WALLS ABE COMING DOWN FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
HOME OP THE "RELIABLE PATTERNS " THE DESIGNER 10c, or 80c A YEAR, POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS.
In answer to hundreds of inquiries by mail and otherwise, we want it understood that WE WILL FILL ALL MAIL OR 'PHONE ORDERS
from any part of the United States or Canada at the SLAUGHTER PRICES mado during the GREAT DISLODGMENT SALES. Our purjowi
in making such prices is to dispose of all our present stocks, not merely to draw the enormous crowds to the store. Every article in the hous
remember (contract goods excepted) is pitilessly cut in price to effect this end. No prudent person will go elsewhere and pay regular prices
during the run of these sales. .
There's a Mighty Forceful-
ness to Facts
And 'tis an incontrovertible fact that no such opportunity ever before existed in the annals of Portland retailing for savings- to the people
on the world's finest and best-known merchandise as exists here today, and during the progress of these monster, sweeping, moving out, DISLODG
MENT SALES! Pacts to be considered are The goods offered are not damaged by fire, water or otherwise. Not auction trash. Not merch
andise bought for "sale" purpose, not "cheap" but every dollar's worth from our own peerless, high-class, stocks, noted from the markets of the
world to tho gates of every Portland home as ,the highest grade of goods obtainablo on earth. This store has always been known as purveyors
of the finest class, highest quality, fashionable to the extreme, grade of merchandise carried by any Chouse in all the Pacific Northwest. We are
proud of our standing and will always hold the fort of QUALITY. By forcq of unforeseen and unavoidable circumstances we are now com
pelled to accept losses of a lesser degree rather than be forced to tako immense losses later from goods damaged in moving during the razing
of tho walls between our two great buildings. We succumb to the inevitable and invito you to help yourselves to partake of the GRANDEST
BARGAIN FEAST EVER SPREAD BY PORTLAND CATERERS TO THE PUBLIC SHOPPING PALATE.
Right now, in the midst of tho busiest season this grand organisation ever knew WE MERCILESSLY REDUCE EVERY ARTICLE OF
MERCHANDISE IN THE HOUSE AS NEVER BEFORE. WE OVERSHADOW EVEN ANY JANUARY SALE EVER HELD IN OUR CITY.
You read the mammoth page of bargain items in Sunday papers more today. But this entire issue would not hold mention of the thousands
that aro spread out here on every floor. Every dollar's worth of present stocks must be sold at some price, be it ever so little.
Fourth Floor Dislodgments
EVERY ARTICLE HERE REDUCED for selling before the reign
of disorder starts when the walls are torn away for the greater home
fitting stores. Special reductions, marked , by the great dislodgment
tickets, as follows:
DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS ALL SHARPLY
REDUCED.
Lace Curtains
Embracing Irish Point, Brussels Point, Battenberg,
Antique, Point de Calaise, Bobinetto and Swiss Ruffled
Curtains and Nottinghams in white; Arabians, Cluny,
Irish Points and Colonials in Ecru. Wonderful bar
gains in all.-SPEOIAL REDUCTIONS IN
Brussels Net Curtains
cleanup; some slightly mussed from handling.
A grand
11.00 values, special $ 6.00
$12.50 values special.... . 7.00
$14.00 values, special. 8.00
$16.00 values, special 9.50
$17.50 .values, special $10.50
$19.50 values, special $11.50
$20.00 values, special $12.50
$21.00 values, special $13.00
$22.50 values, special $14.00
$25.00 values, special $15.00
$27.50 values, special $16.50
$29.00 values, special. . . :$17.o0
$30.00 values, special $18.00
$33.00 values, special $19.50
$35.00 values, special $20.00
$37.50 values, special $22.00
$40.00 values, special $24.00
$68.00 values, special $37.'50
$75.00 values, special $41.00
$90.00 values, special $55.00
Extra Reductions on Tapestry Portieres
All the season's newest and latest styles, both corded and fringed,
edges, some with paneled borders.
Regular $ 4.00 grades during sale, pair ; .$2.65
Regular $ 5.50 grades during sale, pair $3.85
Regular $ .50 grades during salepair $4.75
Regular $ 7.50 grades during sale, pair $5.25
Regular $ 8.50 grades during sale, pair . $6.00
Regular $11.00 grades during sale, pair $7.50
Regular $13.50 grades during sale, pair $9.85
Hammocks at Great Reductions
All newHhis season, fine line of colors, with pillows, spreaders, deep
fringed valances and every comfort accessory 63 to $5.25
Sewing Machines
NOW is certainly tho time for the prudent home-sewers, dress
makers, and all who have use, or ever expect to have use, for .a splendid
high-grade family sewing machine, to supply their need. We'll save
you, ON THE SAME MACHINE, one of the most famous makes in
America, one-half, or more, tho agent's price. During this great sals
you may select a
Drop-Head style for $22.00
A Box-Top style, having five drawers for $20.30
.A Box-Ton style, having three drawers for $18.50
All these machines are the newest and latest makes, the celebrated
O.jW. & K. machines and have full set of attachments.
Go-Carts for Baby
Prices radically reduced. Folding Go-0 arts, convenient for travel, fold
ing into compact size for touring on car, train or boat, special
at $3.29-to $4.80
Reclining Go-Carts, special from $8.35 to $48.40
RUGS AT SALE PRICES The lines embrace every wanted sort,
Wiltons, Smyrnas, Navajos and Orientals, in all sizes from the doormat
to carpet size.
THE LARGEST LINE OF CARPETS IN THE CITY, at prices
unmatched elsewhere on tho Coast.
Dislodgment Sole Makes Wonder
ful Values on Third FJoor
DINING-ROOM AND KITCHENS may be fitted now and we stand
a part of tho expense. The time for doubt has passed, and the great
Portland public turns to this store with one accord for the minimum
price on reliable merchandise. Other stores printed announcements
only servo to show the degree of superiority of our goods with the
difference in price saved to you by being a patron of this shop. The
great dislodgment sales have created wonderful, values, none greater
than found on third floor. SPECIAL SALE OF LIBBY CUT GLASS.
Every piece on special sale, smartly reduced.
SPECIAL ONE-HALF PRICE SALE.
Decorated Haviland French China
ALMOST EVERYTHING IN DECORATED CHINA AT ONE-HALF
USUAL PRICE.
Chocolato Pots $2.90 value, salo price $1.45
Ohocolato Pots $2.45 values, sale price $1.23
Chocolato Pots $5.95 values, sale price .. $2.98
Eread Trays $1.80 value, sale price...:..'. 90.
Bread -Trays $2.75 value, sale price $1.38
Bread Trays $S.15 value, sale price $1.58
Buckwheat Cake Dishes and Covers
Value $2.10, sale price : $1.05
Value $2.75, salo price ...$1.38
Value $4.50, sale prico . ..$2.25
Jelly Jars, Covers and Plates
$2.65 value, salo prico S1.33
$3.50 value, salo prico . $1.75
Berry Bowls and Salads
Value $1.50, special salo prico ' 75
Value $1.85, special salo prico 93
v Value $2.45, special salo price ; . $1.23
Value $4.30, special sale prico ; $2.15
Sugars and Creams
Valuo $1.90, special salo prico 95
Valuo $3.00, special-salo prico $1.50
Value $3.50, special salo prico S1.75
Ico Cream Tray, value $2.00, special sale price $1.00
Icq Cream Sets, valuo $7.60, special sale price $3.80
Berry Sets
$3.50 value, sale price ...$1.75
$4.50 value', salo prico $2.25
Closing out lino Haviland China open stock pattern at one-half
usual price.
Early selections aro best as a great many of the articles have no
duplicates.
Sale Rrices of SteeS Ranges
135 Steel Ranges, special sale price $27 Asbestos lined, triple
walls, fino finish.
STEEL RANGES QUICK MEALS.
The quickest baker and most economical fuel user. Every part
mads perfect and joints fit perfect. Every stove has HEAVY
ASBESTOS LINING, triple walls. Special sale prices. '
Steel Ranges, High Closets
Value $35.00, special $27.00
Value $40.00, special .'. $32.00
Valuo $42.00, special a. $35.00
Value $45.00, special $38.00
Cast Cook Stoves, special $ 7.85
Coal Oil, Gasoline and Gas. Stove3 ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Tremendous Sale of Good Shoes
EVERY PRICE A SENSATION.
Multitudes of inducements for footwear buying, of the
most surprising character. An event without a parallel in
Portland retail shoe selling. Where thousands of dollars'
worth of fine, new, fashionable footwear is now displayed,
walls aro to be razed and mammoth elevators installed. The
new shoo storo will bo located in the new Sixth-street build
ing. . No present stocks will be moved the new store will
bo stocked with new Fall Roods. Come and select vcrr
Summer shoes hero now at prices you'll hail with delight. Limited
spaco precludes mention of many of the prodigious bargains, but these
printed below may show the trend of reductions throughout tho entire
ultra fashionable Pattern Shoes, bench made, by the most
skilled shoe artisans in America which means the world regular
$5.00 and $6.00 values, high cut or Oxford styles, in patent or French
Kid, full Louis or Military heels, at Dislodgment Sale price. . .$3.82
$4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords women's in newest stylo lasts, patent or
French Kid stock, military or Louis heels, toes plain or tipped, soft,
flexible, hand-turned or welt soles, examples of highest workman
ship $3.48
Women's $3.50 Oxfords, or shoes, six leading styles in the choosing,
patent or fine vici kid stock, choice of kid or dull matted tops, latest
styles, newest lasts and stylish foot-shaped shoes, with correct heels and
too shapes your unrestricted choico for $2.89
BOYS' SCHOOL OR VACATION SHOES of solid leather, fresh, soft,
plump stock that's full of wear, welt soles and full round toes. Solid
soles double to heel
$2.50 Grades now $1.28 $3.00 Grades now '....$2.38
Boys' solid leather, box calf shoes, with solid double soles and full, round
comfortable toes just the footwear for husky boys' vacation wear
Reguler "climbers" usual
$1.75 Shoes $1.28 $2.00 Shoes $1.48
$2.50 Shoe3 $1.78
SHOES FOR TENDER FEET Women's Comfort Shoes, turned
Juliottes with broad, comfy toes; especially adapted for house wear or
for nurses at hospitals grand value at regular price of $2.50, this
sal $1.78
.Six best styles of one-strap Slippers, with bow ornament, soft, flexible
turned soles $1.50 values, this salo 9g
Misses' 2-stra? style Slippers, with spring heel, patent or plain kid stock
regular $1.00 and $1.25 values now in one lot to close at, pair 98
Great vDisIodgment Sale of Notions First Floor
Horn Shell Hair Pins, 1 doz. In box,
assorted shapes and sizes; value 25c
box; special, box 15c
Shoe Laces, black mohair; tubular
ladies' and children's sizes; special,
dozen 9C
Basting Cotton, large size spools,
white, No. 40 or 50; special, spool. .2c
Ball and Socket Fasteners, black or
white, 2 sizes, small or large; special
card of 2 doz., value 10c; special,
card. 7c
Skirt Binding, black velveteen and
braid combined; value 12c yd.; spe
cial, yard 7c
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Ladles Celluloid Dressing Combs, in
white or shell; value 25c; special,
each 15c
Celluloid. Dressing Combs, in white,
amber or shell color; value 12c; spe
cial, each 8c
Horn Dressing Combs, fine or coarse
teeth; value 15c; special, each 10c
Imported English Tooth Brushes, as
sorted stymie; value 25c; special,
each 12c
Shushlne Shoe Polish, combination
cleaner and polisher; value 25c; spe
cial, box 17c
Crepe Paper Napkins, white with' col
ored border; value 20c per 100; spe
cial, per 100 s...15c
"White "Wove Commercial Envelopes,
sizes 5 and 6; value 5c package; spe
cial, package 2c
Deckle Edge Kodak Photo Albums,
paper cover; value 49c; special,
each 29c
Kodak Albums, black leatherette cov
ers, 50-leaf; value 65c; special.
Pearl and Jet Shirtwaist Sets, 3 pins
to set: special, set 21c
Violet Jewelry, In Hat Pins, Lace Pins,
Cuff Pins and Waist Sots; value. 25c;
special 9c
Teachers' Educational Contest
A voto with every 25c purchase. You obtain all the advantages of
this great sale, where everything in the house is reduced beyond all
precedent, with thousands of extra specials, which include goods of every
good sort and color, white included, and you moreover have the chance
to help decide the three teachers to be sent to the St. Louis Exposition
by this house. No June votes will be counted after 6 F. M. of Friday,
July 1. Any patron not receiving votes at time of purchase will do
tho firm a favor by reporting same AT ONCE to department manager
or superintendent.
TOTAL VOTE TO CLOSING TIME, 6 F. M. SATURDAY.
Miss C. F. Allen leads with 32,379 votes
Miss Winnifred Mosher second, with 30,495 votes
Miss Hate Fadden third, with .23,729 votes
THE 15 IiEADEKS WITH RESPECTIVE STANDING.
Suza Jones, Highland 22,019
Mrs. Nellie Hiltabidel, Albina
Central , 15,148
Miss L-. E. Strout, Chapman 13,285
Ella Lavenson, Atkinson 11,384
Matilda Weiss, Thompson. .10,493
Mrs. Esther Kane, Williams
Avenuo 9,923
R. R. Steele, High 7,009
Bertha Moore, High 8,744
Helen Crane, Failing 6,511
Ruth Rounds, High 6,203
Verdi Monroe, Portsmouth. . 4,510
Mrs. J. M. Potter, S. Port.. . 2,143
Total votes ...230,779
Number names 230