THE MOBNING OREGON1AN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1904.
14
i m
Fierce Fight Waged at
Rainier,
SETTLERSL0SE0VERS5000
In Clackamas County Forests
Are Ablaze. ;
SHIFT OF WIND GIVES RELIEF
Brown. He "whispered nis suspicions to
Detective Kerrigan, ana wane juage
Honia lectured Tina, Kerrigan looKed up
her record in the rogues' gallery and told
the court who the woman was.
At first Tina denied that she had worn
rmvlet's stripes, but after a little sweat
ing she broke down and confessed. She
stated that she was alone in the city and
had io care for herself and her three chil
dren, who are In St. Louis. After Tina had
been confronted with her face in the de
tectives pet picture-book and had con
fused her identity. Judge Hogue con
tinued her case until Monday, when it is
probable she will be ordered out of Port
land.
CONDUCT OF PANAMA EAUWAY
Chamber of Commerce Prepares Reso
lutions Opposing Route Monopoly.
A set of resolutions bearing upon -the
manner of operation of the Panama Ball-
way has been prepared by W. ArMears
on behalf of the transportation committee
of the Chamber of Commerce. The reso
lutions suggested that the route should
be conducted in a manner calculated to
give the "greatest good to the greatest
number, and that there should be an ab
sence of monopoly in favor of any steam
ship company at the ports on either
ocean.
GAR MEN ROBBED
Agents for "Gillette" Razors
Bntterick September Patterns
Now Ready
Masked Bandits Do Not Molest
.' the Passengers.
The Meier (fc Frank Store
- .
Store Open Tonight Until 9:30
"Vudor" Porch Shades, All
Sizes Sole Agents for "Os
termoor" Mattresses
HOLD-UP ON THE HEIGHTS,
Conductor Hurls Sauceglass at Hlgh-
I wayman n White Hat, but Is
' Overawed by the Crack
of a Revolver. a
Two masked highwaymen held up car
No. 204. on the new Portland Heights line..
at 11:15 o'clock last night, and secured
from the conductor and motorman over
530 in cash. There were eight passengers
on the car at the time, but they were not
molested. One of the bandits shot, twice
at the conductor, who made an Ineffectual
One copy of the resolutions will be for-I attempt to prevent the robbery, but the
Actual Losses to Settlers Light and
Danger Seems Averted Two
Farmhouses Destroyed-Brush
Is Ablaze Near Boring.
The thick smoke which hides every
thing five miles distant from Portland is
caused by fires in two districts, about
Rainier and St. Helens and on the Upper
Clackamas. Both fires have heen burn
ing several days and though as yet no
damage to green timber haa been done
lives have been lost, danger is
threatened to both.
One hundred men have been fighting
Are at Rainier for two days. Two thou
sand acres have alredy been burned over
and two camps. McKinnon's and Sten-
nlcks have been destroyed with a loss of
?2000. The loss to farmers and settlers will
brine the amount .of damage up to $5000.
The biggest fight was put up at a road
ODDoslte Mclntyre's camp, about which
stands much green timber, besides 2000
cords of cut wood.
It Is the belief In Bainler that the fire
is of incendiary' origin, though the crime
cannot be laid to anyone. All day yester
day It burned on the edge of a gulch
which leads Into town, which stands in
some danger.
In Clackamas Count', fires still con
tinue to rage, although the danger so im
minent on Thursday has somewhat abat
ed. There are several places where con
siderable damage has been done to stand,
ing timber, but the. actual losses to set
tiers have been very light, but two being
rcorted losers and their damage is not
great. About 20 camping parties, which
went into the mountains to pick black
berries, which grow In abundance in that
section, were compelled to come out and
so far as heard from none were Injured
by the fire nor did they lose anything.
although for awhile it seemed as if they
would "be caught beyond the hope of res
cue.
An Oregonlan representative went to
-within a mile or, so of the heaviest fire
yesterday afternoon and found the imme
diate danger past- He saw several per
sons living just outside the fire zone who
gave him the assurance that-no very val
uable property had been destroyed as yet
and that no lives had been lost or even
placed in actual danger. There -was
pejlmell rush of the berryplckers to get
out and the settlers were keeping close
watch of the flames so as to be ready for
any emergency.
Fire Near Snag Camp
From Earl E. Elliott, a merchant at
Eagle Creek, it was learned that the fire
was confined principally to a large sec.
tibn of country known as Snag Camp.
warded to President Roosevelt, another
to the Panama Canal Commission, and a
copy to each of Oregon's representatives
at Washington, D. C. The resolutions are
as follows:
Whereas, the United States Government, by
the purchaso of the Panama Canal, has ob
tained control of the Panama Railroad, and.
"Whereas, for years past the Panama Com
pany has entered Into a contract with the Pa
cific Hall Steamship Company by which the
latter handlo all the freight destined to and
from Pacific Co act ports to the exclusion of
all other ocean carriers; and.
Whereas, the purchaso of the controlling: In
terest In the Panama Railroad necessarily
terminates said contract, and.
"Whereae, It Is understood that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company is now seeking: to
have said contract renewed, and.
Whereas, the renewal of said contract would
again place the people of the Pacific Coast en
tirely In the hands of the great railroad com
bination as for as the problems of carrying
freight are concerned, as the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company is owned and controlled
by the owners of what Is known as the "Har-
rlman Lines"; therefore, be It
Resolved, by the Portland Chamber of Com
roerce. That it Is not to the interests of the
people residing west of the Rocky Mountains,
nor the people of the whole United States, that
said contract be renewed, but that free com
petition be thrown open to all ocean-carriers
to handle the freight to be shipped across the
Isthmus of Darien, both between Atlantic
Coast ports and Colon, on the Atlantic Ocean,
and Pacific Coast ports and Panama, on the
Pacific Ocean; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the Panama Canal Commission,
to the President of the United States, and to
each member of our Congressional delegation.
Senators and -Representatives.
YESTERDAY WAS SULTRY.
Temperature Only 86, but Forest
Fires Make Air Close.
With a temperature of 86, Portland was
as hot yesterday as the day before with
95 degrees. For In the meanwhile smoke
had blown In from the mountains, where
forest fires have been burning for several
days, and made the atmosphere close.
Bo far this has been a -warm August.
The month is usually cooler here than
July, but the first five days of August this
year have been 89, 81, S7, Sa and S5. The
hottest day in the monia last year was
bullets did not take effect. The robbery
occurred at a dark point on the curve at
the head of Carter street.
Car No. 204 left the foot of Washington
street on schedule time and picked up a
list of. passengers. When the curve at
the head of Carter street was reached.
the' car was obliged to slow down to pass
over the switch leading from the single
track upon the double track that goes up
the hill on Twentieth -street, nead General
Beebe's residence. Conductor T. R. Har
rison was eating his lunch on the rear
platform of the car, and he held in nia
hand a class tumbler, from which he was
eating sauce. He happened to glance to
ward the hillside as the car began to
round the curve, and he saw the two men
runninsr down to the car.
As the men neared the car, one maae
for the front platform, where stood
Motorman G. A. BIngman, while tne
other ran to the rear end of the car.
As he passed within the strip of light
Conductor Harrison saw that there was
handkerchief tied over the lower
part of his face and that the man car
ried a revolver. Suspecting at once
that he was about to be the victim of
a hold-up, Conductor Harrison hurled
the glass tumble -with all the force at
his command straight Into the hanmts
face. It struck him below the chin.
and at the samo instant the robber
shot
The glass prevented a true aim, ana
the bullet passed over the conductor's
head and lodged in the roof of the car
over the rear platform. The car was
still running slowly, and the bandit
ran beside it, trying to reach tne
handle and null himself aboard the
car. He slipped on the ground and
fell, and as he did so ho shot a sec
ond time, the bullet flying wild. The
car came to a Btop, and at this junc
ture Conductor Harrison ran into the
car and passed to the forward end.
The second bandit was on the tracK
before the car, covering the motorman
with his revolver. Inside the car there
was terror among the passengers, who
tried to tret beneath seats when tne
firing, commenced. The bandit at the
renr of the car entered, passed tne
passengers, walked to the front end.
opened the door ana covered tne mo
torman, demanding that he hand over
his money. At the samo time tne tod-
ber kept an eye on Conductor Harri
son and the passengers.
The motorman was forced to nana over
onlv 90. and the hottest days ever re-
rorrtid in Autnist were 97 decrees, on the I about S9. after which the highwayman
22d. in 1891. and the same temperature on I turned to Conductor Harrison and took
the 10th. In 1902.-
The hottest days of the month 01 each
of the previous ten years show August to
be ordinarily not excessively warm. They
are:
1003 9011S0S 95
inn? D7USU7 vn
1901 94 1896 91
1000 81 1805 91
1899 841
August In 1900 was a cool month alto-
about seven miles southeast of Eagle cether. and so was It last year. The long-
Creek, and on the divide between the I est hot spell in August occurred in 1894,
Clackamas and Sandy Rivers. As stated -when the thermometer dally registered
In yesterday's Oregonlan the fire has a I from SO to 95 degrees for a period of 12
frontage of about five miles and was 1 days. But in spite of this array or ng-
from his breast the change receiver,
which held -about $22 in small coins. He
also compelled the conductor to empty
his pockets. The robber was very cool
about it and seemed in no particular
hurrv. although another car was ap-
nroachlnir.
After netting the money rrom tne con
ductor the robber backed to the rear-end
of the car, stepped off and disappeared.
The hlehwavman In front ordered Motor-
man BIngman to start the car, then both
men disappeared in uiu umau ac mo
side of the hill, firing three more shots
as they" did so. supposedly with the pur
pose of frightening people who wore com-
sweeping toward the green timber, but a ures the month averaged a comparatively frQm nearby reBldences to ascertain
slight change in the wind, which came
yesterday from the northwest, acted as
a- check upon the fire and it was burning
itself out upon the ground already cov
ered, which had burned over once before,
about 15 years ago.
So long as the wind does not blow from
the east there is very little likelihood of
any further damage being done, but
sudden change of the wind from that di
rection would mean the destruction of
large bodies of excellent timber as well
as the homes of those who live upon
low temperature.
The hourly temperatures for yesterday
follow
A. M..
0 A. M-.
7 A. M
8 A. M-.
9 A.
10 A. M..
11 A. M..
...co;
...59
...CO,
...02
...00
...71
...75
the cause of the first shots fired.
The car was stopped at the next cross-
inc nnt the Police Department was noti-
i? noon. u fi . . telephone of the hold-up. Acting
op f S3 Jantain warpemur nmucuiaitij
patched a dozen omcers to tne scene.
John Price was the first officer to reach
the snot A systematic search of the
brush on the hillsides was made by the
officers, and the country was scoured In
the vicinity,- but no clue to the bandits
was discovered. Downtown resorts were
also watched, and a force of men re-
3 P. M..
4 P. M..
5 P. M..
.80
.84
.84
CATHRUTE C0UNTISS AGAIN.
the plateau between Cedar Creek and Popular Actress Is Engaged to Play Ln ln 6 vicinity of the hold-up until
Eagle Creek, and probably for a great
distance in other directions.
D. S. Johnson, -stagedrlver between
Gresham and Sandy, said yesterday that
the fires seemed to be burning them
selves out and that the atmosphere south
Leads at Columbia Theater.
Manatrer R. G. Welch, of the Colum
bia Theater, announced yesterday that
he had engaged Cathrlne countiss as
o n ... nnh cmnu I inrllntr -woman for the Columbia The
being seen, and that the range of vision ater Stock Company, which will occupy
from Sandy was much greater than for the new house for 15 weeks during the
several days past. The people at Sandy I coming season.
had been very solicitous for the people
known to be In the burning district, but
that no losses had been reported.
Two Farmhouses Burned.
From a settler about four miles east of
Eagle Creek It was learned that two
small farmHbuses had been burned, but
that the owners escaped with their fam
illes and stock. They were new settlers
in the mountains, and had only begun
to make Improvements, so that they had
but little to lose. Their names could not
be learned.
At Barton a fierce fire covered about
100 acres of newly-alashed land on
Wednesday and destroyed about 60 acres
of wood. This fire came right down to
the track of the Oregon Water Power
Railway, and was very hot while it
lasted. It was checked by the GO-foot
clearing of the right of way and did not
cross the track.
Fierce Fire Burns Near Boring.
Another dangerous lire broke out in the
timber about half a mile northeast of Bor
ing yesterday, and had covered a hundred
acres before night. It was burning fierce
ly, and may become really dangerous If
the wind springs up too fresh. Farm
houses are numerous in that vicinity, and
the town of Boring would not be safe if
the fire should gam too much headway.
In the neighborhood of Sager & Wing's
sawmill, three miles north of Damascus,
a heavy fire destroyed about 200 cords of
wood during the week, but the timber
area is small there and the danger is past
From present Indications all danger is
Miss Countlss is a great lavorite
with Portland theatergoers, having
nlaved leads with the Baker Company
vear before last sne is one oi tne
most popular actresses who ever ap
peared in Portland, and ner many
friends here will welcome ner return.
fine nrst came here, playing a small
daylight
The man who came to my end or tne
car was a very young man and was weH
dressed," said Conductor Harrison. "He
had on a dark suit of clothes, and twore
a wide-brimmed white hat
Motorman BIngman stated that the sec
ond bandit was also a young man. The
police are of the oplnon that the men are
ex-gamblers. This Is the third street-car
hold-up within the last month, and stren
uous efforts on the part of the Police De
partment are to be made to round up all
suspicious characters and vagrants, with
a view of putting a stop to the reign of
terror.
On the car at the time of the robbery
was C. C. Brooks, a guest at the Portland
part in Ralph Stuarts Company and Hotel Mr- Brooks was raaklng the trip
her remarkable success dates from her
first Portland engagement.
During last season she played uiory
Ouavle in "The Christian" Company.
which Mr. Baker sent out, and at the
end of that tour she had developed
into n. star of National Importance,
From "The Christian ' she went to
Philadelphia as loading woman of
Keith's Stock Company, and her work
in that capacity has attracted great
attention in the East the critics be-
The Meier & Frank Store open today all day and this evening nntal 9:30 as usual-Seasonable wearing Apparel, opting
goods, vacation necessities, all the hundred and one things that go to makegp the Snnday outfit of the great army of
employed who depend upon Saturday afternoon and evening and this store in which to do their buying-This is a repre
sentative store-Its aim is to serve all the people with merchandise they want at right prices-Today's special offerings
are unusually tempting and you have 134 hours in which to taks advantage-Open tonight until 9:30
over the loop with a friend. He described
the bandit who entered the car as a young
man, who was evidently an amateur at
the business and who appeared to be very
nervour. He thought that the reason the
passengers were not molested was because
of the aprpoach of another car. A car
bound for the center of the city passed
car No. 204 about two minutes before the
hold-up. and was not more than 300 yards
away when the first shot was fired, but
the crew of this car failed to hear the
Ing especially enthusiastic in praise of shot or see its flash.
her acting. The robbers" occurred within 100 yards of
Her return to roniana u-iier Jmsiern ,MPTitps. and within 7a vards of fin
triumphs will be in tne nature ot a electric light Directly below the spot
homecoming, and air. w eicn is io oe wnere the car was robbed is a path lead-
congratulated on securing her ror the lnsr through the brush to the Canyon road
new company. I below, and the bandits had plenty of op-
The stock season at the Columbia nnrtnrrttles to cet safely awav before the
will te iimitea to -io eevs iu iuu.n.u arrival of the omcers.
room for a large numoer ot tne most
Important traveling organizatlohs
which have been booked. .
BURGLAR GOT AWAY.
WAR MAP AUD ATLAS.
Ernest Schmeer Telephones to Police,
but Wagon Comes Too Late.
Jnnanese war map In colors, included In
ttibti of the world, showing each of the
r i ijiii in iTyi li l luiutLi-iuiis uu uuiik:er ls i ' .. , .
,a . .root nations and ineir possessions in
jmsi um meie uum a suaaen r KmnHn rnMi-e-lneli
V UUi r t separate colors; submarine cables-lnclud-
change of the wind from the East In "IrtS. 1 riv or, nca th
that event the damage would be incalcu
lable.
WOIrlAN HORSETETEF DT JAIL.
ing the line recently opened across the
Indian Ocean, from Africa to Australia,
and the new American and British lines
nross the Pacific: the international date
line and the distances between great
Tinrts- Commercial maps of each of the
Policeman Arrests Annie Wilson, S?rJ -Hies emphasized. Map of the Phil- police and then opened a window and
i in r-. a - - A . , I i t i aaa 1 1 I tVi Vmrp'lm TirltV o aViritciMin
vy no rroves io tae ex-uonvict. , I inplne lsianas. snowing uvcr i imiea oi ....... - .u.e-i
-,. arid telegraph lines recently con- tening mm not to move or ne wouiu
ivor, Pniim tw, tr- Ktructed by the United States Govern
-rr-v, . menu -aio --. -0-
a. numau t,o..c uttuw a auuib . -A v, falfrnds about to he nr.
Summer Dresses
and Costumes
At Half Price
On sale, our handsomest Summer
Dresses and high-class Evening Cos
tumes at a small fraction of their worth.
Imported models and adaptations, mag
nificent styles In white organdies, white
nets, white flannels. Oriental silks, lin
ens, etamlnes, piques, crepe de chines,,
allover laces, canvas cloths, novelty
garments In white, black and colors.
The great majority of them have silk
drop skirts. Beautiful creations suitable
for Summer dress- and evening wear. All
are this season's costumes; values rang
ing from 515.00 up to 5175.00 each. Your
choice of high-class garments at a sav
ing of one-half; an opportunity to buy a
handsome reception or Wolf Trir
theater gown at txail JllCC
New Tourist Coats and Suits, new Vest
Suits. Latest styles being received by
express every day.
$ 1 .50 Duck Hats 95c Each
For today, 200 "Women's White
Duck Sailors, new shapes, kid,
velvet or mull band, handsome,
copl headgear of style the kind
you bought thousands of past
few; weeks, $1.50 values, on sale
all day today at the
low price of, each
k9
Closing out our entire remaining stock of Hammocks at exceptionally low
prices-pleasing variety of the best patterns and colorings: all grades. A Sun
day afternoon nap enjoyed In one of these big, cozy Hammocks will more than
repay tne enure coai nuiu xuui.
All the best grades reduced as
follows:
$2.35 Hammocks $1-75
$2.75 Hammocks
$4.50 Hammocks $3-35
$2.50 Hammocks 51-S7
$4.00 Hammocks $3-15
$5.50 Hammocks 54-25
Hammocks for the Coast or outing
purposes
$1.85 vals : S1.27
$2.00 vals 51.48
$125 vals ?L69
Children's Hammocks
70c kind 4Sc
E5c kind 6Tc
$1.00 kind .' 79c
Photo Supply
Buy your plates, films and
supplies here and save money.
Agents for "Ansco" folding,
pocket and view Cameras. Ev
ery one guaranteed.
FREE TODAY TO EVERY-
Purchaser in our new photo
supply department, a sample
package of 4x5 Cyko paper.
These special values on sale,
"Seed" or "Cramer', dry
plates.
26 or Baumer. 27 or Crown.
31x414 ... 38c 40c
4x5 55c 59c ,
5x7 95c . 99c
Metal-Hydro or Elko-Hydro De- Oln
veloplng Powders, doz. for...5C
Eastman's Hydrochlnon Developing
Powders In sealed glass tubes, oa.
5 tubes in a box, per box
Bathing Suits Low Priced
Bathing Suits for Women, Men
and Boys exceptionally low priced
"today, very best styles, .big vari
ety, take advantage.
Women's Blue and Black Alpaca
Bathing Suits, sailor or plain
collar, fancy white braid trim
med, regular $4
values, today tjw
Women's Bathing Suits, blue and
black, red and brown, alpacas,
fancy piped and button trim'd,
double flounce skirt, very best
styles, regular 1C
$7.50 values, today. . J.6
Men's Navy Blue Two-Piece All
Worsted Bathing Suits, best
, styles, great r Q
value, at
Boys' Two-Piece Navy Blue All
Worsted' Bathing Suits, best
styles, great 1
value P
Bathing Shoes and Caps.
GREAT BARGAINS
FOR PICNICKERS
pat-
Paper Napkins, pretty
terns, special today,
35c value, 100 at
Paper Table Cloths, fancy pat
terns, the 40c values,
today, each &C
White Paper Table
Cloths, 25e value a C
3 cans French Sardines.. .25 $
1 package Cheese Wafers 20?
1 package Cheese Straws 20
2 -lb. cans Chipped Beef 25
5000 pkgs. of "Uneeda" Milk
or Water Biscuits,
package
1 bottle Queen Olives 15
1 can Broiled Mackerel. .20
1-4-lb. can Underwood's Dev
iled Ham, 15; 1-2-lb. can
for 25
All Picnic Supplies at the low
est prices- Phone Private Ex
change 4.
Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store
$12.50 to $14
Skirts $6.98
Ladies' Walking and Dress Skirts in
fancy tweeds, etamines and cheviots
in brown, black, blue, gray and tans,
seven and nine gored, button trim'd,
kilted, all new attractive styles in
pleasing assortment, the best skirt
bargain of the season Choose all
day today of $12.50 and $14.00
values at the phenom- J Q
enally low price of ffl O
TRAVELING COATS HALF PRICE
Women's long and short Silk Coats and Raglans.
Loose fitting, tlsht fitting, Etons and blouses.
Taffetas, peau de soles, alpacas and pongees.
Drop shouldor effects, fancy braid or lace
SSStt .e.f....."."?:.Jf.':f.Half Price
Muslin Underwear Ear
Dainty Cambric Corset Covers, 20 dozen,
lace and embroidery trimmed, very best
35c styles, in all sizes, on sale
to-day at &JC
Women's French Hand-Embroidered and
Hand-Sewed Gowns, magnificent styles,
regular $10.00 values, on
sale today at : 6
Women's Hand-Made Petticoats, with
hand-embroidered flounce, beautiful
styles and marvelous val- &A Q3
ues today at $aO
Women's Hand-Embroidered Drawers, at
tractive styles, in big variety, all sizes,
regular $2.50 drawers, fl
great special value today,. .
Hand-Made Corset Covers, big variety of
dainty styles, $2.00 values, on sale all day at $1.67
gains I
Basement Spec'ls
100-pIece HavIIand China Dinner Set,
pink floral decorations, gold on
Knobs and handles, open-stock pat
tern; great special tf Q ctfl
value at, set .pl.OU
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons, best $4.50
values on sale at, . i c
per set fS.P3A-'
Sterling Silver Cream Ladles, Beef
Forks, Sugarspoons, etc., QQr
Forks, Sugar Spoons, etc,
Cut Glass Salt and Peppen Shakers,
sterling tops, 90c values, R3r
each
Silver-plated Call Bells, best 60c and
75c values on sale today 52c
65c Hosiery 37c
50 dozen ladles, Allover Lace and Lace
clocked Lisle Hose; also light weight,
plain lisle hose, all sizes; splendid
styles, value extraordinary 37r
all day today at, pair J
Small size Handbags, in black only,
with leather handle; 1Qr
special value at Xw
GREAT BELT BARGAINS
New Silk Crush Belts In black, gray,
blue and red, today 37c
White Wash Belts, ten dozen of therm,
pretty styles; great bargain 2C
On sale today, rare barglns in Un
derwear of desirable style and best
grade, as follows 10c 9 Or4
values at c
Ladies' low-neck, sleeveless Swiss
ribbed Vests, pink and blue, well
made, handsomely finished; best 40c
values, other stores would say
DOc- values, at
Ladies' Swiss ribbed, low-neck, sleeve
less Vests, hand crocheted or lace
yoke, all sizes; best $1 values 72
on sale all day at ow
5c HANDKERCHIEFS
100 dozen ladles' unlaundered Initialed
Handkerchiefs, all letters, best 10c
values on sale all day today at the
exceptionally low price of,
each
s
For today. 200 Women's Percale Wrap
pers; tucked yoke with trimmed ruf
fle over shoulders. Blue, black, red.
fancy figured and striped. All sizes.
Begular $2.25 values, jj j
l?c RIBBON SALE
All silk soft Taffeta Ribbons, 4 to 5
Inches wide. All colors. Great 17
special value today, yard 1 w
PICTURE DEPARTMENT
Statuary, busts, full figuree, Indians,
poets, musicians, etc., great bargains
AT HALF REG. PRICES
Though Ernest Schmeer, who live? at
the corner of Thirty-first and East
Pine streets, had a burglar covered
with a shotgun this morning at 3:30
o'clock, the burglar escaped in the
face of the weapon before officers could
arrive and take him Into custody.
Schmeer heard the robber attempting
to break Into the house next door to
his residence. He telephoned to the
Men's Furnishing Specl's
Saturday attractive list of bargains.
Men's 50c Fancy Silk Four-in-Hands and
English Squares, new colorings and pat
terns, splendid variety today
your choice tf;OC
Men's Genuine $1.00 French Balbriggan Un
derwear, shirts and drawers, very "f o
best styles, all sizes, on sale at OC
Men',s and Boys' Combination Bathing Suits,
blue and red mixed, all sizes, suit 39
Men's 15c Col'd Border Handkerchiefs. .8
Men's Black and Tan Half Hose, double
sole, pair 15
All Straw Hats, at half price. Golf Shirts,
Belts, Wash Vests, etc., at low prices.
s
Children's Col'd Wash Dresses, in
this seasons newest, best styles,
linens and percales, all colors,
sailors and Russian blouses, all
ages ; dresses worth from 98c to
$15.00 your unrestricted choice
from the entire stock J
today at the exception-
ally low price of PRICE
(Second Floor.)
$ 1 0,000 Clean-Up in the Shoe Store
Wilson, for vagrancy, he little dreamed quired from Denmark. Index with, popu
that he was taking into custody the only
original woman horsethief, whose proper
name happens to be Tina -Hansen. Tina
was loitering about a North-End saloon,
and was taken to the station, where a
charge of vagrancy was entered against
her. Deputy Clerk Kiernan, who has a
great memory for faces, gazed at the
classic profile of the wayward Tina and
announced that she was the same woman
who was sentenced three years aso to
spend a year In the state penitentiary for
stealing a horse from a man known as
lation according to latest official enum
eration; embracing United States census
of 1900: Germany, 1300; ureat Britain,
1S01: India. 190L, etc Send postpaid to
any address for 12 cents in stamps. Ore
nonian Publishing Company, Port
land. Of.
1 TICKETS FOB OCEAX BEACH.
Season tickets Portland to any point on
the beach. 54.00. Saturday excursion tick
ets good returning Sunday night, only
Z2.M. Tickets and berth reservations at'
O. B, & N. City office. Third and Wash.
shoot.
The patrol wagon was dispatched to
the scene filled with officers, and for
a time there was the hope in the Po
lice Station that at least one hold-up
man would bo at last Incarcerated. But
before the patrol could make the long
trip the burglar cut and run, leaving
Mr. Schmeer to shoot in the air. The
patrol returned without the burglar.
Lucky Strike.
Atchison Globe.
A Horton girl sat down to play the pi
ano, wnen a DiacK snaite iour ieet long
crawled out. It had better luck than
some people, who have to stay.
1000 pairs of Women's $3.00 Low Shoes, patent kid, pat
ent colt, vici kid. velour calf, all new desirable styles
in Blucher and Oxfords, welt soles, all sizes and
widths, beet 53.00 Footwear on the market C i no
at the very low price of, pair f1'00
Great odd lot of Women's Shoes and Oxfords In patent
leather, vicl kid and canvas, values up to $3.00; sizes
2 to 4 only; at the low 7gc
price of. pair
500 pairs of Women's Vicl Kid and Patent Leather Shoes
and tan and black. 10-lnch top Shoes, great special lots,
all sizes in the shoes, email sizes in the high- j QQ
top styles; your choice, pair v
.MEN'S SHOE BARGAINS
Men's $3.50 Shoes, patent leather, box calf, velour calf
and vicl kid. welt soles, best $3.50 values on 1M QO
sale at the phenomenally low price of ,px.J7u
Men's $3.00" Low Shoes, French. Shriner & Urner'sf amous
make, patent colt and patent leather, great t2 gC
bargain
"Men's $3.50 Low Shoes, patent leather and
velour calf, pair.
.$2.65
1000 pairs of Boys' Shoes, sizes 2& to ZV and 1 to 2. best
leathers, plain or quilted sole, new, durable footwear;
wonderful values at the low fli 4 c
price of, pair . ,pi.iJ
Little Gents' Vicl Kid and Box Calf Shoes, sizes 9& to
13. very best styles; regular $1.75 5 1 co
and $2.00 values at ipi.JA
Little Gent's Kangarette calf and Vici Kid Shoes, tfji no
9 to 1V&. $1.50 values at, pair ipi.U
ChildrenTs Oxfords. &M to U, in kid and patent leather,
all new, desirable? styles, best $1.25 and $1.50 Ci nc
values at, pair "P1,UJ
MISSES' SHOES $1.29 PAIR
Misses' Vicl Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes, with heavy
soles, sizes 11 to 2, desirable Fall Shoe, best f-i 90
$LE0 and $1.75 values, on sale today at, pair px.A!7
CHILDREN'S SHOES 65c PAIR
to 8, patent
65c
75c
sizes 5
to $1.50
Broken lots of Children's Shoes,
leather, tans, blacks, reds, $1.25
values, on sale at, pair
Sizes 8 to 11 in the above, $1.50 and $1.75
values, pair..
Men's Clothing j j
Opting Suits at Half j
Desirable Styles and Excep
tional Valnes
$ 7.50 values $3 73
$12.50 values $6 25
$10.00 values ; ".soo
$13.50 values 55.75
Men's $13.50 Cheviot and Worsted Suits,
best styles and materials, tg
Men's $22.50 and"$25.6d Vine "worsted and
fancy Cheviot Suits 1 r c
redqeed to plD.JD
Men's $18.00 fancy Worsted andC?fO Qi
Cheviot Suits pl&.OD
$5.00 Trousers for $3.83
$6.00 Trousers for $4.
$7.50 Trousers for $6.35
$S.50 Trousers for $7.30