.2
THE MOBNTNG OREGONIAN, THtTBSDAY, OCTOBEE IS, 190i.
KEEP TICKET UP
Stalwarts Are In to Stay
in Wisconsin. "
LONG CONFERENCE IS HELD
Senator Spooner is Among
' Those to Take Part,
HE URGED PEACE BE MADE
Other Opponents of Governor LeFoI
lette Are Insistent That the Fight
Continue Ex-Governor Sco
field Is Present.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 12. The National
Republican (the Stalwart) ticket, headed
5y ex-Governor Edward Scofleld, -will re
main In the field. This was decided to
day after a prolonged meeting o Stal
warts. Among: those who took part In the con
ference were Senator Spooner, ex-Governor
Scofleld and ex-Governor Upham.
Senator Spooner, It lssald, was In favor
of withdrawing the ticket In the Interest
of National and Congressional tickets.
DAVIS PUTS IN A BUSY DAY
Democratic Vice-Presidential Candi
date Makes Thirteen Speeches.
FAIRMOUNT. W. Va., Oct. 12. Henry
G. Davis' second day of campaigning
through Maryland and West Virginia was
more Intense and satisfactory than the
first. It also added- to the reputation of
Mr. Davis as a "young old" man. He
repeated his record of yesterday with a
dozen speeches and added one more for
good measure.
Despite the rain which followed the
train during the first half of the day.
there was no dampening of enthusiasm
or diminishing of the crowds which greet
ed the candidate. At Clarksburg an elab
orate marching escort and several "bands
were in waiting. The party was conducted
to the Courthouse and the speeches, which
were delivered from the portico of the
hotel, were listened to by a large audi
ence. An indication of the earnest side of the
campaign was the attendance of miners,
begrimed with their work, which they
had left temporarily to listen to the
speakers. While Mr. Davis Is a serious
talker, especially when he touches on
state Issues, which he has been empha
sizing, his general address and odd man
ner of abruptly Introducing himself has
the effect of placing his hearers at ease
after they have cheered the announce
. raent. Following is a characteristic
statement:
"I suppose you know I am Davis, who
Is flying through, looking for friends and
votes."
Senator Daniel declares that he is
having a more strenuous time in keep
ing up with "young Davis" than he had
in following Stonewall Jackson in a( gray
Jacket during the war. The train was
sidetracked at Falrmount for the night.
ADDICKS' MEN GIVE IN.
Delaware Republicans Agree on State
and Congressional Tickets.
.WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 12. The
State Committees of tho Regular Republi
cans and the Union or Addlcks Republi
cans today completed the selection of a
compromise Congressional and state
ticket
Preston Lea, a Regular Republican,
agreed upon as compromise candidate for
Governor, captured the nomination after
the conferences had waived the condi
tion that in the event of his election he
should appoint as Secretary of State any
one of three men to be named by the
Union Republicans. The remainder of the
ticket follows:
Lieutenant-Governor. Isaac T. Parker,
Union: Attorney-General, R. M. Richards.
Regular: Representative in Congress, Dr.
Hiram R. Burton. Union; State Treasurer,
Thomas N. Rawlins. Regular: Auditor,
George H. Dick, Regular.
Dr. Joseph H. Chandler, who was nomi
nated for Congress by the Regular Repub
licans, declares he will run as an inde
pendent HARRISON VISITS PARKER.
Mayor Believes the Democrats Have
a Chance In Illinois.
NEW YORK. Oct 12. Mayor Harrison,
of Chicago, conferred today with Alton B.
Parker concerning political affairs in Illi
nois, Wisconsin and Indiana. He pledged
the loyalty of all wings of the Democratic
party in Illinois; declared actional differ
ences in Illinois have been eliminated, and
that the German vote is Democratic, con
cluding with the statement that this gives
the Democrats a chance to carry .a. state
which is normally Republican. Mayor
Harrison's visit lasted two hours. When
Mayor Harrison left Parker "he said,
laughingly:
"I came to deliver the electoral "votes of
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana."
Afterward he said if that was not a big
enough contract he might Include the
vote of Iowa.
Parker saw many persons today. His
callers included Senator Gorman, Lelan
eey Nlcoll and Hilary A. Herbert, Secre
tary of the Navy under ex-President
Cleveland. Mr. Parker intends to return
to Esopus tomorrow, and to return to
New York on Monday.
nominations of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
and pays a high tribute to the Adminis
tration of President Roosevelt
Secretary Wilton in Michigan.
SAGINAW, Mich., Oct 12. A large and
enthusiastic audience tonight greeted Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson, who spoke
on home markets and imperialism and the
Panama Canal from a Republican stand
point Shaw Speaks In New York.
WATERTOWN. N. Y. Oct li Secre
tary of the Treasury Shaw tonight ad
dressed a large crowd In the State Ar
mory. Secretary Shaw dwelt at length on
the tariff issue.
Nominated for Congress.
Thirty-second New York District
Henry S. Bacon, Democrat
Third Michigan District L. E. Freight
er, Democrat
Fifth New York Dlstrlctr-Joseph T.
Stephenson, Republican.
CLERK IS HELD UP.
TOGO GOES TO CRANE.
Ex-Governor Is Appointed to Succeed
the -Late Senator Hoar.
BOSTON. Oct. 12. Governor Bates to
day appointed ex-Governor W. Murray
Crane, of Dalton, United States Senator
to fill the unexpired term of George F.
Hoar, recently deceased.
Mr. Crane has informed Governor Bates
that he will accept He is a personal
friend of President Roosevelt
(WInthrop Murray Crane is a paper
manufacturer. He resides at Dalton, the
city of his birth In 1S53. Mr. Crane served
as Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusettes
1697-9. Una as Governor. 190O-C2.)
Moody Defends Roosevelt's Acts.
WESTCHESTER, Pa., Oct 12. A large
Republican mass meeting tonight was 'ad
dressed by United States Attorney-General
Moody, who defended the acts of Presi
dent Booeevlt which the Democrats de
clared were unconstitutional.
Robert Gloss Is Relieved of $2.15, but
Watch Is Returned.
Robert Gloss, a clerk in Rich's cigar
store at Sixth and Washington streets,
and brother of Edward Gloss, the well
known oarsman, was held up on Holladay
avenue near Union avenue at 250 o'clock
STALWART CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR OF
WISCONSIN
Edward Scofleld.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12. Edward
Scofleld, "who becomes the candidate
for Governor on the "BtslwartV Re
publican ticket, due to the with
drawal of Samuel A. Cook, wai Gov
ernor of Wisconsin from 1698 to
1900. He ia a. lumber manufacturer
on a large ecale, and served
State Senator from 1SS7 to 1631. Mr.
Scofleld wu born at Clearfield, Pa.,
In 1642, and when a younsr man
worked at the printer's trade. Ee
erved In a Pennsylvania, regiment
In -the War of the Rebellion, and tot
ten months was prisoner of war. Ea
came to this state in 186S.
Rhode Island Republicans Nominate
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct 12. The Re
publican State Convention nominated
state ticket headed hy George 3utler,'o'f
Westerly, for Governor. The platform
Indorsee the National platform and thej
thiB morning by two men. They secured
$2.15 In money, but returned Gloss watch
after taking it from him.
Gloss had been in Chinatown seeing the
culmination of the harvest festival and
was returning to his home. When he
reached the spot mentioned two men
stepped from behind a clump of trees and
ordered him to hold up his bands, at the
same time covering him with a revolver.
Gloss immediately did as he was com
manded, and they went through his pock
ets, afterward ordering him to walk on
swiftly. The men were not masked, but
the spot where the hold-up occurred was
so dark that Gloss does not know whether
he could identify the men. Detective
Vaughn was detailed on the case by Cap
tain Bailey.
Will Try to Recover Children.
NEW YORK, Oct 12. Three sisters and
four nurses of tho New York Foundling
Hospital returned from Arizona today and
told of their experience in that territory
and how their lives were threatened be
cause the children whom they sought to
place with Mexican families in the terri
tory were taken to the homes of Catholic
merchants. The sisters had -gone to Clif
ton and Morencla, Ariz., to deliver 49
foundlings to Mexican families under the
authority of a priest of that region. Tho
Foundling Hospital will appeal to the Fed
eral authorities to recover from the resi
dents of these towns 19 children who were
taken from the 'nurses..
Voluntary Petition In Bankruptcy.
NEW YORK. Oct 12. David Webster
today filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. Liabilities, $19S.O00; assets, $1000.
The petitioner was a partner In tho firm
of Seymour, Johnson & Co., brokers and
bankers, and his share of the liabilities
of the firm was given as $26,000 upon
which a dividend of 20 per cent has been
paid.
Drowned in the Pecos River.
ROSWELL. N. M., Oct 12. Mao Chamb
less and A. M. Lee, two young Virgin
ians, have been drowned In tho Pecos
River. They attempted to go to Carls
bad from Lake wood, and the boat struck
a snag and capsized. Lee was a cousin
of Robert E. Lee.
Wargrave Wins at Newmarket.
LONDON, Oct 12. At the Newmarket
meeting today the Czarevitch stakes of
25 sovereigns each, with 500 sovereign
added, was won by Wargrave. Rondeau
was second and Warwolf was third. Twen
ty horses started.
100 Doses
For One Dollar
Economy in medicine must be
measured "by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in thai
medicine that does the most for
the money that radically and per
manently cures at the least ex
pense. That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla sad
found it reliable and civinir perfect satisfac
tion. It takes away that tired feellnc. gives
energy and puts the blood In rood condition."
Miss Emt Coloxxs. 1555 10th Street, X. 7T-,
Washington. D. C.
Head's Sarsaparilla promteM to
cura and keeps the premtoee
SOLE OKEGON AGENTS TO
THE WOIIlD-FAMOUB
BONNET SILKS.
mra
I
I
"THE "DIFFERENT
STORE"
Home ef the "Quick Maal" Cooking
Ran gas, Detroit Ceek Steves and
Houte Heaters. Third fleer. Llbfeey's
Famous Cut Glass.
The Home of Authori
tative Fashions
PORTLAND'S BEST CARPET
SALESROOMS
HEBE 021" 4TH FLOOR.
T
THIS IS THE LINEN MONTH
Buy Thanksgiving Table Napery While Stocks Are Large and Prices Low
This Is Portland's. Leading Linen Shop
If you would buy dependable linens you must seek a DEPENDABLE store. Linen is linen at OLDS, WORTMAN & KING'S, and the great
array of the world's best linens form a store in themselves here. The stocks are close together on first floor, handy to look over, and we'll
group the bargains for you for quick and easy selection. Restaurants and hotels that use thousands of pieces annually buy their linens here.
They wouldn't if we didn't sell the best linens in town and at right prices now, would they? We have the best mills in Ireland and Germany
weaving for usj we import them, direct in unbroken, original packages at only one profit, the makers'. A certain local house said the other day
they'd "sell at a loss to beat our prices." Our prices must be right, don't you think? This great store's linen business grows rapidly in spite
of threats. Pew good bargains come from people who make threats or do things for spite. We're furnishing linens to all the best homes in this
section of the West. Don't you think you can afford to buy your linens here? We are sole agents for Oregon of the famous RICHARDSON
LINENS, made in Belfast, Ireland, the father of the linen industry of the world; one family going on two centuries in the weaving of linens and
keeping up to the times, tool All that's best in linens is here headed, of course, by that best make in the world RICHARDSON'S BELFAST
IRISH LINENS. We offer unparalleled opportunities for buyers, the timeliness of which is beyond question, for the supplying of every need,
present or future, at a lower price than obtainable elsewhere. Run through the offerings Table Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Napkins,
Damasks by the yard, Doilies all at special prices.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Regular $1.75 values of 72-inch. Damasks, special this week at, the
yard $1.38
Regular $5.00 dozen Dinner Napkins to match, special at, dozen $4.25
A small lot only about 75 dozen of 6B-size Napkins, the best values
ever shown or sold in Portland at $3.25 dozen, special at $2.64
Plain Satin Damask Lunch Cloths, 45 inches square, best $3.50 values, a
small lot only; while they last, special at, each $2.45
BEDSPREADS Full-size Crochet Spreads, in handsome Marseilles
patterns, regular $1.65 value, special at $1.35
Full-size Crochet Spreads, fully fringed and cut corners, especially
adapted for brass beds; regular $2.00 values, special this week
at $1.65
More New Autumn and Winter Waistings In
Cotton Dress Goods are now worn in the colder months almost as
much as in Summer. The cottons are so pretty, as well as cleanly, it
is small wonder that women cling to them so, and manufacturers have
made it possible to wear them all year by increasing the weight. Now
they havs warmth as well as beauty, and where the mercerizer's art has
been hroneht into ulav the cottons lonlr wrmriorfTillw HVa sflVa Wo nan
hint but briefly of the new goods. Better let the eves take in the
beauties on the next shopping trip. And then there's new Swivel 1 jwV
in all wljjte and plain colorings, to divide attention. See the window) fiy
showing of these.
The November Designer
"A magazine of real use to women." Out today. 10c each.
It covers every phase of woman's life. It's unique among,
women's publications. It "gets next" to a woman's heart.
Special subscription price, postpaid to any address, 80c per
year All patterns now reduced to 10c and 15c each none higher.
Pattern Counter Annex, first floor. Olds. Wormian & ing.
sole Portland Agents.
In Portland's Largest, foremost
Women's Suits Wrap Store
Grand Salons 2d Floor.
"The Fashion Center of
the Western Garment
World."
Stylish Walking
Suits
Fancy tailoring. Man-art
softened with a touch of
color and ease of line.
We've studied tailoring as
carefully as-you will study
the suits, and we went
straight to the heart of
Fashion for inspiration.
Was it worth it all? See
the salons filled with the
choicest tailored art. Easily
the chief fountain-head of
supply for the majority of
Portland's best-dressed
women. The salons cover
every range of price, begin
ning with a very pretty line
of suits at $12.50 and
running along up, with
hosts of in-between prices,
to $300.00.
A Powerful Motor Attached to All the
Baby Go-Carts
On Fourth Floor.
A Motor That Should Move
'em Out on Wings.
Christmas goods come
trooping in at the "Holiday
Store," on fourth floor, so
rapidly that aisles and ware
houses are filled to the bulg
ing point. There's only one
way to relieve the pressure
on the walls, and that's to re
move some of the inside
strain. Bulky goods take most
room their removal then will
afford us most space quick
est. It's expensive, so are
warehouses for storage, and,
besides, we never store a past season's goods. That's
what keeps our lines always bright, shining, and down-to-five-minutes-ago.
Baby Go-Carts take up wanted room for
other goods now; so we're going to roll 'em out on tiny
price wheels to new caretakers.
SPECIAL SALE OPENS TODAT.
Go-Carts, with patent foot brake, anti-friction wheel
fasteners, cushion rubber tires, complete with parasol and
cushion and all latest, newest improvemonts-rreduced as
printed
Beat $25.00 Go-Carts $16-60
Best J30.00 Go-Carts H9.E0
Best $36.00 Go-Carts J38.60
Best 555.00 Go-Carts $32.50
Best $10.00 Go-Carts Jt 6.S
Best 515.00 Go-Carts $9.75
Best $18.50 Go-Carts $11.75
Best $20.00 Go-Carts $12.50
Best $2100 Go-Carts $14.75
A Special Sale of Warm Winter
BED COMPORTS 4th PI.
Warm and thick, fluffy and warm, bnt light as a June
zephyr. Under one of these cozy comforters you're snug
as the proverbial "bug in a rug." 'We've extra good
values in these Bed Comforts up in the bedding shop
Fourth Floor. White selected cotton fillings, with cov
erings of handsome silkoline; light but warm
$1.35, 91.50, $1.75T$2.00
Real Downaline-filled Comforters
$2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.00
Bring ia your old, tarnished Silver Don't care how
black it's turned we'll clean it free Third Floor.
Special Demonstration All This
Week of "Kyolite"
The Magic Cleaner of Silver and Glassware Third
Floor.
All week will be demonstrated to our patrons the
merits of "Kyolite," the newest and best cleaner of
silver on the market. The article to be cleaned is sub
merged in hot water, in which is the Kyolite. , After a
few moments it is taken out and dried well with a soft
cloth, when you will find that it is bright and entirely
free from tarnish. Kindly bring in anything in the line
of silverware which you have that needs cleaning, and
wo will be pleaoed to prove to you the merits of Kyolite.
Warranted not to scratch.
OYEZ! OYEZ! OYEZ!
SensationaTsale of a
Monster purchase of
New Autumn Dress
Goods by our buyer
now in New York.
Annex First Floor.
It Opens Today It
Lasts Three Days.
30 hours of the brisk
est selling of splen
did, seasonable, fash
ionable new Fall and
Winter Dress Fab
rics you'll hear of
this year.
Colored Dress Goods
Slaughtered 1 Black
Dress Goods Reduced
Sharply.
Fancy Silks at Half
Price But for three
days only Today,
Friday and Saturday.
TWO GREAT MONET-SAVING SPECIALS.
All new, choice, down-to-date fabrics, for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday's selling, that should bring every
woman in Portland to our famous Dress Goods Store.
No. 1 $2.50 and 2.00 per yard French camelshair and
zibeline, in all the new effects, every wanted street wear
color in the line; splendid fabricts for tailored suits;
special for three days, per yard $1.49
No. 2 $1.50 per yard Mannish Tweed Suitings, Novelty
Bourette Suitings, fine hand-twisted Suitings, Scotch
Turban Suitings; a tremendous assortment to select from,
in every new, wanted color; special for three days only,
per yard $1.19
SEE WASHINGTON-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY.
BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR TODAY'S, FRIDAY'S
AND SATURDAY'S SELLING.
85c Costume Velvets, in neat dots, figures and embossed
effects, all colors in the collection, for waists and gowns;
special for three days only, yard 68
$1.25 black French Voile, special, yard 98c
$1.50 black French Voile, special, yard $1.19
$1.75 black French Voile, special, yard $1.31
$2.00 black 54-in. French Voile, special, yard $1.69
$2.25 black 54-in. French Voile, special, yard $1.89
These are the very finest Voile made in the world, and
for dressy, serviceable wear cannot be bettered.
SILKS IN THE UNMATCHABLE THREE DAYS' SALE.
"A carpenter is known by his chips." Naturally
enough, after such a business as this store has enjoyed this
season in the silk annex, there are heaps of "chips" or
"ends" of pieces left over. These vary from 1 to 12
yard lengths each. No use to us, but a plenty for your
making up into pretty waists or trig skirts for Winter wear.
So we inaugurate today a sweeping.
A grand Mid-Season Clean-up of endments and odd
ments of this season's new fancy silks, in, lengths from 1
to 12 yards. Hundreds qf waist and skirt lengths in the
assortment; every color in the lot, in small, checks, neat
stripes, neat figures in fact, the choicest of all this sea
Bon's swellest silks, for you know the best always sell first
AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.
One-Half Price Sale
Today, Friday, Saturday.
Regular 85c values, yard '. 43
$1.00 values, yard 50
pl.25 values, yard 63
$1.50 values, yard 75
$1.75 values, yard 88
The Store's Almanac Man Says:
"About this time buy
Umbrellas'9 ,
"Colonials" Are Best.
Umbrellas are down at a timely
period the time you want 'em
up over your head, protecting
the new gowns and millinery.
The long rainy season is, just
starting. Prepare for it; 'tis best
done with the help of the Colonial
Umbrellas famous for. worth,
for wear and for style.' You'll
need one or two; one at each
end of the lane that connects
home with the scene of your daily
labors.
OF
UM-
THE ANNUAL AUTUMN SALE
BRELLAS IS ON.
.The best make of Umbrellas in America. They
are 'the product of one of the leading Eastern
factories made on honor, for service. Particularly
adapted to the constant, every-day wear given
them under the climatic conditions prevalent here.
The best grade of materials in the covering, the
lightest, most durable Paragon (hollow) frame, the best
and strongest springs, best swedgee on handles and finest
selection of the handles themselves. The shape and tension,
sizes regular, sewing strong yet fine, and almost endless
reasons for carrying the
COLONIAL UMBRELLAS
Children's 23-inch -Colonials BOc
Children's fine 22-lnch Colonials up to $2.50
Indies' 2S-lnch Gloria Colonials $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Ladies' 26-lnch Taffeta Colonials $2.00, $2.50 $3.00
Indies' 25-lnch Silk Umbrellas, In black and colors ..$3.00 to $5.00
Men's 23 and 30-lnch Colonials in black Glorias $1.25
Men's 2Mnca $1.50 to $35.00
Ladles' Umbrellas in casket, up to .. $36,00
NO NEED
To patronize "Installment" Houses. "We'll sell you db. credit
here, at Portland's largest and foremost store. Open an ac
count sea ma about it. "THE CREDIT MAN," Third Floor.
THE CANAL MODEL
A teacher friend of the store said yesterday: "Tour little
talks about the Panama Canal, and canals in general, has ex
cited a great deal of Interest in the construction of the Isthmian
canal, in the minds of my pupils. It is a favorite theme of their
chat and your store is almost always mentioned." Thanks
that's good advertising. "When we seek admission to the moth7
era hearts -we'll often ask the child to pull the latch-string--We've
something of extra Interest on the subject of the Canal
to tell you about very soon. Keep your eye on this column and
watch for It. There may be Christmas money for you in It.
This house is to give Borne Portland school the large work
ing model of the Panama Canal now on exhibition In one of the
large show windows. The school will be chosen by popular vote
of the -people a vote with every 25c purchaser the voting to
close at S P. 3.1. on Wednesday, November 23, the award to be
made on the Tesult of the vote at that time. We list only the
names of the first 10 schools in the STANDING AT 5 P. M.
YESTERDAY.
St. Mary's Academy 47,415
High School 44,936
Portland Academy .......44,600
Harrison School 32,367
Atkinson. School 22.522
WiUIams Ave. School .. .20,936
Park School 39,210
Falling School .17,305
Highland School .13,373
Sunnyslde School ......... .13,346
Total votes 33S.1S1
Fine Feathers Moke Handsome Hats
Millinery Salons Second Ploor.
r And Feather Hats reign again.
The multitude tires of similarity
in styles; just as other things
they grow monotonous so Dame
Fashion seeks seclusion every
now and again, when, after a
time she emerges with a greater
surprise than the last. This time
it seems to be a crazs for. tho
STUNNING FEATHER HATS.
The unusual and unprecedented
demand for these mighty swell
creations prompted us to secure a second flock of the
feathered beauties and they are even handsomer than the
first. The lats are made on new principles every feather
SEWED on not stuck on; don't trust that sort, they'll
drop off when damp. Very practical, dressy and refinM
in appearance, and the price today is a purse pleaser.
For these beautiful hats, that formerly cost to possess
$10.00 to $25.00 we shall allow full and free choice today
in black, white, black with white, white with blue, white
with gray, etc., for $4.98
Crowds Thronged Knitwear Aisles
AH Day Yesterday 1st Fi.
Eager buyers surrounded the bargains as bees surround
the roses in June. Lots of underwear went out to new
owners, but every number will be replenished from the re
serve stocks and the sale continued today.
776 FOB .WOMEN'S "MERODE" UNDERWEAR
WORTH $1.00
Women's white and silver-gray Jersey ribbed Vests, Pants
and Tights, 65 per cent wool, the famous ( 'M erode"
Underwear; the best $1.00 value in the city; special for
today, garment 77$
WOMEN'S $1.00 UNDERWEAR 69,
Women's Swiss Ribbed Worsted Vests and Pants, white
and silver gray; regular $1.00 value, special, each 69
$1.23 FOR WOMEN'S UNION SUITS WORTH $1.75,
Women's Munsing Union Suits, in silver gray, long sleeves,
ankle length, half -open front and open across bust;
regular $1.75 value, special for today only, each. .1.23
35 FOX WOMEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR.
Women's Cream-Tinted Cotton Vests and Pants, great 50c
value; special, each 35$
WOMEN'S VESTS FOR 29.
A big line of Women's Medium-Weight Cotton Vests; extra
special at, each .29
The Postmaster-General
Has Increased the number of Portland letter carriers several
times since we opened our mail-order department, yeara ago. Of
course we claim little credit for this, inasmuch as this store's
dally mail Is so enormous as to necessitate special deliveries, on
wagons under store control. We merely mentioned the above
hlstbrical fact to call your attention to bur MAIL-ORDER DE
PARTMENT. The leading one on the Coast. If you can't shop
personally, order by mall, and your wants will be filled care
fully, faithfully and promptly by expert shoppers. If handler,
phone "Private Exchange 12."
Send for our handsomely illustrated mammoth Fall and:
Winter Catalogue, sent FREE BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS,
H.IHl.l
U
lilllli