16
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, EEBRUARY 25, 1905. v
FIGHT FOR PAYING
Three-Sided Contract for the
' Street Business.
STRUGGLE IN THE COMMITTEE
Wittenberg and Craney Exchange
Words, but Peace Is Finally Re
- stored at the Adjournment
of the Session.
Pierce and unrelenting is the three-sided
fifjht for business in street pavements, and
yesterday afternoon there was a briel
struggle in the meeting of the street com
mittee of the Council. It was caused by
the reading of an ordinance by Council
man Bentley which will place "Warren's
bitulithic pavement on an equality -with
the nonpatented articles.
Property-owners may confidently hope
for a reduction In the price of pavements
If the present active competition contin
ues. On one side is the Trjnidad Asphalt
Company, represented now by Charles
Craney. who was sent to Portland to
withstand the inroads made by the wood
block company, and the "Warren Construc
tion Company, handling the patented bi
tulithic paving. "Wood blocks are repre
sented by Howard" "Whiting. Sanderson
Reed, attorney for the Warren Construc
tion Company, yesterday fought against
the new measure.
Rivalry Is Keen.
Each representative is ready at all times
to knifo a competitor and to patch up dis
agreements between property-owners, so
that his particular paving may be laid
upon a street. Each company represents
what Is practically a monopoly. It is for
the property-owners and the Councllmen
to decide which paving is best and which
monopoly to patronize.
By Mr. Bentley's ordinance, all bids for
bitulithic paving shall read, "For "War
ren's bitulithic paving, or as good." This
came up after a hearing on the proposed
Twenty-fifth street pavement, which spe
cifically calls for the patented article. It
was stated that any contractor could buy
the preparation and right to use from the
Warren company, and lay a pavement
which could bo called bitulithic. It was
also stated that this pavement is being
laid with asphalt here, while In Eastern
cities coal tar, a preferred product, is em
ployed. This same explanation has also been
made regarding carbollnium avenarlus
wood blocks. But the experience of Mil
ler & Bauer, on Salmon street, showed
that It was very difficult for independent
contractors to bid on work which the
company owning the product expects to
do itself. These contractors lost consid
erable money by the experiment.
ine Bentley ordinance will go up to the
Council, and will vtry probably be passed,
notwithstanding the protest of Attorney
Reed, who declared there was no "Just as
good."
L. J. Goldsmith, one of the property
owners on Twenty-fifth street, who wants
the patented article and nothing else, pre
Fcnted a letter from A. W. Dowe, the
Government expert on pavements, who
stated that the bituminous macadam pav
ing laid by the asphalt company had
proved much inferior to the patented bi
tulithic. Makes Bold Assertion.
"Dowe was discharged by the asphalt
people," retorted Charles Craney, who
represents them.
Holladay avenue took up an hour of the
committee's time. Herman "Wittenberg
wanted the proposed pavement extended
from the bridge to East Thirteenth street.
C. K. Harbaugh fought against anything
east of Grand avenue. And these two
wrangled until Chairman Rumelin said:
"We haven't got any titme for quar
reling here."
Mr. "Wittenberg and Craney also got
into a pitched battle in which the asphalt
man was practically accused of being one
of the late St. Louis boodlers. "I'll get
your record," shouted Mr. Wittenberg.
And the asphalt man came back Just as
hard. Even after this, Mr. Harbaugh
and the peppery school director took their
troubles into the hall. The committee
ndjourned to be at the ringside, but peace
was restored.
As to Holladay avenue. It was decided
that wood blocks from the bridge to East
Tirst street would do for the present.
Automatic Telephone Franchise.
The franchise ordinance for the auto
matic telephone In the name of Charles
E. Sumner was gone over by sections. The
committee practically recommended its
passage by the Council by suggesting that
it be referred Xo the Executive Board for
an estimate of the valuation of the fran
chise. As to surety, Mr. Sumner offered
to place $30,000 in a local bank until con
struction began, when a surety bond
would be furnished. The rates to tho
instrument may be increased as tho sub
scription list grows beyond the 30,000
mark, but 5S was fixed as the top limit
for a business telephone, and 54 for a
residence instrument. Councilman Albee
wanted the residence limit to be 53, but
the committee did not stand by him. The
committee decided that competition be
tween the two telephone companies would
regulate prices.
NEW LINE TO MAKE TEIANGLE
Tracks From Newberg to St. Joseph
Connecting Link.
A story which seems to bo authentio
comes from Newberg to the effect that
tho Yamhill and West Side divisions of
the Southern Pacific lines are to bo
joined in the near future by a con
necting track running from Newberg
to St. Joseph. Surveyors are now said
to be at? work between tlhese two
points ascertaining tho best and most
feasible route over which to build the
new track.
Owing to the absence from the city
both of General Manager Worthington
and W. E. Coman, general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific, no confirmation of the story could
"be secured, but it seems to como from
a reliable quarter and is interesting
as bearing on the future developmnt of
the West Side district.
It has been announced by the man
agement of the Southern Pacific Com
pany that a gasoline motor servlco
would be installed over the West Side
lines as soon as the cars could reach
Portland from Kansas City, where they
were being built. The time for the cars
to reach the city is now overdue, but
advices tell that they are on the road
though perhaps delayed 'by the bad
-weather conditions of the mountain di
visions. The company management In telling
of the new service stated that it would
"be put on between Portland and Hills
boro or perhaps, if successful, as far
as Forest Grove. The new plan to build
a connecting track between Newberg
and St. Joseph brings to light an inter
esting possibility and one which is cre
ating a great deal of talk along the
line of the two West Side tracks. St.
Joseph is 47 miles from Portland over
the West Side division, while Newberg
is 2$ miles away over the Yamhill di
vision. It is perhaps ten miles between
Newberg and St. Joseph, and the ter
ritory Inclosed in this line of track,
will make, to all "practical Intents, a
large triangle with a perimeter of ap
proximately SO miles. Inclosing some of
the richest land of the Willamette Val
ley. The Southern Pacific's plan, so It is
said, is to run two motor trains over
this looped line. Both trains will start
from Portland, the one over the West
Side line and the other over the Yam
hill division. These trains will meet and
pass at some place near the middle of
the line and will thus give a continuous
service between Portland and the vil
lages along the two divisions.
It is not known how soon this .plan
will be put into effect, for it will de
pend to a great extent upon the early
completion of the new line. Until this
connecting link is finished it is sup
posed that the cars will be run one on
each division, or perhaps both on the
West Side division.
WILL TALK Off HOSE CULTURE
Fred V. Holman Will Speak in Arti
san's Hall, Portsmouth.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Civic
Ieague of University Park and Ports
mouth, yesterday, at the home of Mrs.
McKeen, it was announced that Fred V.
Holman would lecture next Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in Artisan's Hall on
"Rose Culture." Committees were ap
pointed on decoration of the hall and
also to get music for the evening. The
league extends all an invitation to hear
this lecture, as Mr. Holman is an au
thority on the subject and will be sure
to Impart much information.
The league took up the subject of im-
proving the school ground by grading,
with the view to setting out roses. The
league also strongly recommends that the
Board of Education secure some addi
tional school grounds as soon as possi
ble, as the present school grounds are too
cramped. Additional lots may be had ad
joining. Tho league will endeavor to have
the barn adjoining the schoolhouse re
moved. It was reported that It had be
come an Intolerable nuisance to the school
because of the offensive odor. The -principal
has tried to get the nuisance -abated
withouf success, and now the league
will take a hand. Several cows are kept
in the barn and the enclosure..
It was reported that the Park Com
mission had graveled some of the walks
in Columbia Park, and that the citizens
had started a movement to place a wait
ing platform and suitable room at God
dard's. near the park. The Park Com
mission was commended for its work in
the park and the league will ask that
a hydrant be placed In the park.
The next meeting will take place at
the home of Mrs. L. McKenna, near
Goddard's station. The meeting was well
attended and the members are very en
thusiastic In the work of civic Improve
ment on the Peninsula,
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IS POUND
Detectives Discover Revolver Hidden
Away by March and.
What Detectives Hartman and Vaughn
regard as the last Important link In the
chain of evidence against Charles E.
March and and P. R. Treau, alleged high
way robbers, was secured yesterday morn
ing when in a room of the St. Johns Ho
tel was found a revolver. The weapon Is
said to be tho property of Marchand, and
is exactly the kind described by Treau
as the one used by the daring bandit
who held up the saloon of Albert Hoeft
Monday night and robbed the proprietor
and E. J. Finley.
The iinding of the revolver, which was
hidden in a small closet in the room oc
cupied by Marchand, becomes more sig
nificant, the detectives state, when it is
known that he positively denied, when ar
rested, that he ever owned a revolver.
The weapon is of a peculiar style, and a
remarkable feature of the case is that of
those who were robbed, Treau alone was
able to describe the weapon used by the
robber. Again, Treau, most singularly,
was selected by the robber to search the
others and to remove the money from
the cash register and deliver it over the
bar.
Much other evidence, tending to corrob
orate the features stated, Is to be intro
duced by Detectives Hartman and Vaughn
today, when the two prisoners, Marchand
and Treau, are arraigned before Municipal
Judge Hoguo for preliminary hearing. In
addition, there is the positive identification
of Hoeft and Finley, who declare Mar
chand was the man who used the revolver
and issued commands, and that Treau was
his willing helper.
OBJECTS TO THE GAEBAGE EVIL
Chairman of Committee Thinks it
Should Be Abated.
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 22. To the Editor;)
While The Oregonlan la giving bo much pa.ce
to civic improvement, will it not etlr up the
garbage Question?
What will our guests think of rortland thla
summer when boa tins' on- Guild's Lake they
are within sight and smell of our wretched
crematory and maj odorous dump? What will
they think of the foul flotsam among the
pleasure boats? What will the waters of
Guild's Lake look like?
What will ther think of the beauty of our
gulches when confronted by tons of refuse rot
ting: there?
Our committee has made a study of this
Question for a year past, and wc are con
vinced that theee conditions can be remedied.
Plants for the complete and odorless Incin
eration of refuse using the refuse Itself for
fuel and power and creating of surplus power
are today in successful use. A' plant of thin
kind for Portland would solve the problem.
There are other solutions. Let The Oregonian
keep the matter stirred up till some remedy
Is applied. Respectfully,
CATHERINE C. CHAPMAN.
Chairman Garbage Committee, Social Eco
nomics Department, Portland Woman' a Club.
BOBBERY MOTIVE OF ATTACK
Edward Byrne Escapes Injury From
Dangerous Missile.
Robbery was the motive of an attack
made upon Edward Byrne at 4 o'clock
Thursday morning by unknown men, ac
cording to Byrne. He declares he was
nearly murdered by a 20-pound stone that
was hurled at him through a rear win
dow while he was asleep, but the police
are very skeptical regarding the case.
Byrne operates a saloon at Tenth and
Irving streets." He declares the burglars
entered his establishment through the
front doors the first time, carted off a
card-machine and robbed it of 40 cents.
He says they then returned and threw
the rock at him, but made no further at
tempt to rob him, although ho had $450.
He says the missile grazed his temple
and that he thinks he narrowly escaped
death.
OF THE LATEST. CBEATI0N
New Spring Goods.
2Cew shirtwaist suits In brown, black,
navy, green and burnt orange; exclusive
styles, all samples; made of chiffon taf
feta, all pure silk. Also mohair and al
paca shirtwaist suits in cream and all
colors. Isew waists, new Spring jackets
in tans and browns; new silk petticoats
and walking skirts. Sale from S:30 today
to 9:30 P. M. Best values on earth. See
them. M'ALLEN & M'DON'NELL.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Catting Teeth.
Be earn and use that old and well-tried remedy
2ln. WinsloWa Soothl&s Syrup, for childrea
teethias. It soothes the child, sot teas the cuma.
ellays all pais, curt wind ctiio and dlarraoM,
Meier & Frank Store Open Tonight Until 9:30
Men's Spring Furnishings Now Ready
Saturday Art Dept. Specials
All our Burnt Leather Pillow Tops at special prices
$3.00 values. $2.43 $4.00 values. 2.73 $5.00 values. 3.57
Linen Scarfs and Shams with Battenburg insertion, regu- a
lar 50c values, on sale for C
All our Battenburg Patterns, values from 3c up to
25c each, on sale today at, each C
V
Handkerchief, Ribbon Spec'ls
1 1
A Great Sale of Cutlery
35c 7-inch Butcher Knives for, each 27?
Stag-Handle Bread Knives, $1.15 value 92c
Cooks' Knives, 10-inch size, 90c values, each 72d
"Christy" Bread Knives, 25c values, each ; 192"
Magnetic Steels, 9-inch, 30c values, each 23i
Magnetic Steels, 10-inch, 40c values, each 3l
Pair Carvers, cocobola handles, 90c values 75t
Steel Knives and Forks, set of six, cocobola handles, $1.25 values,
on sale for, set 99
Steel Knives and Forks, bone handles, se.t of six : .1.07
6-inch Boning Knives, 25c value, each x. 21p
Kitchen Table-Spoons, 40c value, dozen 32i
Kitchen Teaspoons, great value, dozen 16t
Grocery Announcement
Wise ones anticipate their grocery needs for many weeks
to come Only three days more of the great February
sale No groceries will be delivered after 3 P. M. today
35c California Navel Oranges 18c a dozen, $1.75 box
Phone Private Exchange 4
!
3 packages Energy 25c
3 packages Jcll-0 25c
17 pounds Western Dry Granulated
Sugar for 51.00
100-lb sack Western Dry Granu
lated Sugar for 5.00
"Victor" Flour, the best money can
buy, sack ..$1.25
1-lb. can Ground Chocolate 25c
Durkee Salad Dressing. 10c 25c 45c
3-Ib. package Soda Crackers 20c
1-lb. basket Wasned Figs 22c
3 1-lb. packages SecJed Raisins. 25c
5-lb. can Swifts lard 35c
6 packages Press Matches 25c
6 packages Chip Matches 25c
Tapioca or Sago 5e
Walnuts, per pound ...15c
7 bars Victor Soap 25c
11 bars Standard Soap 25c
2 cans A. Roche's Sardines 25c
1 gal. Log Cabin Syrup 91.25
gal. Log Cabin Syrup 65c
4 lbs. fancy Italian PruneB 25c
Yacht Club Boneless Sardines. . .20c
10 lbs. Graham Flour.. 25c
10 lbs. Rye Flour SOc
2 Jars McLaren's Cheese 25c
3 packages Saratoga Chips 25c
3 cans Pioneer Cream 25c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 1-lb.
cans, on sale at - 8 1-Sc
Per dozen cans 07c
Case, four dozen
1- lb. can Shrimps 10c
2- lb. can Shrimps 20c
10 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats -10c
2 packages Violet Oats 25c
2 packages Scotch Oats 25c
2 packages Cream of Wheat.... 35c
2 M-lb. cans Minced Clams 25c
Great Sale of
Alamo Tomatoes. 2-lb.
cans, for this sale at.7c '
80c DOZEN; 51.70 CASE, j
Premium Tomatoes, 2 14 -lb. j
cans, for this sale..81-3c
All Gold solid packed To
matoes. 3-lb. cans, for
this sale I2cj
$1.30 DOZEX; $250 CASE. !
"Queen of the West"!
$2.30
All
Corn, great value, ior
this sale, .can 9c
$1.08 DOZEN'; $2.10 CASE.
Army and Navy Corn, great
special-valu'e at, can..Oc
SLOS DOZEN; $2.10 CASE.
fine
Sliced Pineapple. 2-lb. cans, great
I special vaiue ai, uiu. ........ . -iic
$6.40 CASE OF 4 DOZEN.
Singapore Sliced Pineapple, a deli
cious fruit, 2-lb cans 20c
Men's Furnishing Goods, the latest Spring arrivals in Shirts, Hos
iery, Neckwear, Collars, Hats, Etc., are ready for your choosing
today New, natty haberdashery of every sort that every careful
dresser wants Our men's store will be found the most satisfactory
and economical place in town for all furnishing goods buyers
The new Spring "Monarch" Shirts, plaited and plain bosom, with or with
out attached cuffs ; an immense line of patterns and color- (
ings at this price fc I UU
New Spring "Cluett" Shirts, plain or plaited styles, coat or regular styles,
hundreds of new patterns, matchless values in all tf
sizes at V
25c fancy Hosiery, the newest Spring designs-and colorings, O.
great display, all sizes at, pair ewU
Immense new line of 50c fancy Hosiery today.
"We carry y sizes in the popular Arrow brand of Collars, 2 for 25.
"Hawes" and "Stetson" new Spring blocks in Derbys and Soft styles.
Black, brown, pearl; $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.
Two-toned 5-inch Satin Ribbons, newest and
prettiest colorings, best 35c OO
values, on sale for wUC
Fancy Silk and Satin Polka Dot and Striped
Ribbons, grand value today q
at, yard iJrC
'Kerchief Bargains
Women's new Colored Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched in plaid and striped effects; pink,
blue and hclio.; best 25c q
values, on sale for, each Q
Women 's uulaundered hand-embroidcred
Handkerchiefs, initialed; all pure linen;
best 25c values, on sale today
and tomorrow at this low price, ea.
C. & B. Lucca Oil. qt 65c
10-lb sack Corn Meal 25c
10-lb. sk. Graham Flour 25c
2 packages "Force" 25c
2 packages Malta Vita 25c
2 packages Grape-Nuts 25c
Panpr Shell Almnnil 2-Ihs. rvir.
I Snider's Catsup, 2 bottles 35c
bniacr s oyster Cocktail 20c
1-lb. cans Poppy Oysters. 3 25e
Van Camp's Plum Pudding. .25c, 40c
32-oz. jar Chow-Chow 25c
Edam Holland Cheese $1.00
All Milcher Herring, keg $1.10
2 1-lb. pkgs. Graham Crackers . ,25c
Fig-Prune or Postum. pkg 20c
Fels Xaptha Soap 5c
3 cans Van Camp's Soups 25c
ID-lb. sack Pastry Flour noc
Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. 35c
1-lb. can Baker's Cocoa i-. .45c
K. C. Baking Powder 20c
Schilling's Baking Powder 40c
Royal Salad Dressing 25c, 45c
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
i SI". F. special bread, -equal to the
40c grade the ordinary
srrocer ncIl you, at, lb......JC
I H. O. Oats. 2 pkgs for . 25c
' -lb. cans of Ghiradclli's Cocoa
for 23c
J 1-lb. cans of Cream Baking Powder
! for '. ..35c
j 3 cans Oregon Cream 25c
I Snpolio at, bar 7c
I Pint bottle Ammonia 5c
iKnglc Milk, can 15c
Quart C & B. Pickles ..30c
3 bars Bon Ami T.25c
. 2 packages Kno Gelatine 25c
Canned Goods
Duchess Table Peaches,
uncqualed value at.,12e
$1.40 DOZEN; $2.65 CASE.
Duchess Table Apricots,
fine quality, great value
at. He
$1.30 DOZEN; $2.30 CASE.
All Gold Table Peaches,'
none better, great value
at i 22c
mom
DOZEN; $4.30 CASE
Gold Table Apricots,
quality, great value
at 20tT
$20 DOZEN; $4.00 CASE.
All Gold Royal Ann Cher
ries, finest on the mar
ket .25c
$2.75 DOZEN; $5.00 CASE.
$2J5 DOZEN CANS ;
$8.00 CASE OF 3 DOZEN.
French Peas, extra fine 23c
$2.49 PER DOZEN CANS.
Mushrooms, first choice,, can.... 30c
$2.W PER DOZEN CANS.
Specials
For Tonight
6 to 9:30
The extra special values listed
below will be found on sale from
6 to 9:30 F. M. only. They are
worth coming for
Perrms' Suede Gloves $1.27
Broken lines of Pen-ins' overseam
Suede Gloves, in black, white and
modes, sizes oy2 to 7, great spe
cial value, 6 to 9:30 tf 9
only at, pair V 3rt
1000 cakes of Pears' scented Toilet
Soap, great special value, G to
9:30 only at this low
price
2000 cans of Dr. Graves' Toilet
Talcum and Baby Powder, mar
velous value, y
6 to 9 :30 at C
500 2-lb. bars of Barnado Castile
Soap, great value 6 to 9:30 only
at this low
price
White House Cook Books 67c
1000 copies of the famous White
House Cook Book, a household
necessity, great value, c9
6 to 9:30, at OtC
500 blue and white Japanese Tea
pots, great special val.ue, rx
6 to 9:30, at, each I UC
Eogers "1847" Cream Ladles,
fancy patterns, best 75c values,
on sale from 6 to 9:30 CCb-
only at 2 -7C
"Rubdry" Bath Towels, the only
Towel worth a name, made of
long fiber Egyptian cotton; best
50c value, 6 to 9 :30 3Jq
50c Linen Tray Cloths, 18x27
inches, hemstitched satin damask,
full bleached: great A,n.
value, 6 to 9:30, at .OHtC
1000 Brass Extension Rods. -in.
sizes, 54-in. extension ; great Sat
urday evening special at ti
the low price of
$3.00 Couch Covers $2.15
$3 Couch Covers of double-faced
tapestry, tan, green and red; 3
yards long, 60 inches wide ; great
value, 6 to 9 :30 J
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants in fancy
Tweeds and mixtures, ages 3 to
16 years, great values,
6 to 9:30 only, at OC
Men's Shoes $2.85
500 pairs Men's Fine Shoes in pat
ent leather, vici kid. box calf
and velour calf: odd lots in $3.50.
$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 footwear
on sale from 6 to 9 :30 S
only at, pair 0
Great Bargains in Women's Hosiery
Thousands of women took advantage of our great Hosiery
commented on the extraordinary values Splendid choosing
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Hosiery 7 9c Pair
1500 pairs of Women's plain black imported German Lisle Hose, with
ankles elaborately embroidered, new bouquet designs, Bulgarian cross
stitch and conventional patterns, all sizes; regular $1.00, 7Q
$1.25 and $1.50 values, on sale at the low price of, pair
50c, 75c and 85c Hosiery at 39c Pair
Women's all black imported German Lisle Hose, .embroidered ankle and
embroidered clock, single flower and conventional designs, q
all sizes, 50c, 75c and 85c values, on sale for, pair 2Z?C
1500 pairs of Women's 35c Hosiery in embroidered styles
all sizes matchless value for this sale, pair OC
Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order Second Floor
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. Third Floor
Sole Portland Agents Willamette Sewing Machines, $15 to $35
The Meier (Sb
Open Tonight Until 9:30
Women's Neckwear Specials
Point de Esprit and Net-Top Lace Stocks, trimmed
m beads and colored linen bands
best 65c values, on sale for
Black Liberty Silk Stole Ruffs, trimmed with
Juby ruching; best $3.00 values, , QO
on sale for V
Linen Lawn Turnovers, feather-stitched and
XI T, 1 i x 1 1
i' i cuui juiuis ; en b special vtuue Atf "St
xoaay, eacn
Broken lines of Silk and "Wash
50c values, on sale today at the
price of :
New Spring Neckwear arriving daily. The
very latest novelties in silk, lace and wash materials.
Women's Knit Underw'r
Women's fine ribbed medium-weight mercerized Vests and Pants,
flesh color or white; best $2.00 values on sale at fi gLy
low price of A aOJ
Women's Harvard Mills fine ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves,
silk and cotton mixed, white only, best $1.00 values, o
on sale all day today at 05C
Children's fine white Wool Union Suits, half-open front
drop-seat, our best $1.50 values, in.ali sizes at P
Great Saturday Veiling Sale
Belts and Buckles Reduced
Belt Buckles, in gilt and oxidized, splendid styles; p
regular 25c values, on sale today at I C
Girdle Belts in black, blue and red, all sizes, the best f
25c and 35c values, on sale for . . C
Combination Pocketbooks with cardcase, all colors and leathers;
entire stock from $1.00 upwards on sale today y , jPjg
Saturday Sale
Women's patent leathen, vlcl kid
and velour calf Shoes, lace
styles, Johnson Bros, best
make In all sizes and widths;
unequalcd Shoe value for to
day and tomorrow at . Qq
tne low price of, pair. . . h "O
200 pairs of misses' kll and box
calf lace Shoes, all sizes., best
J2 values, on sale . i a q
for 3 days at. pair v .frO
Sizes S to 11. 51.50 o? 1
values, on sale for, pr. . . 1
MEN'S $3.50 AND -$4.00
SHOES $2.92 A PAIR
Men's patent leather, vici kid
and box calf Shoes, very best
lasts in this season's $3.50 and
51.00 footwear: all sizes and
widths: economical men will
take advantage at the low
ge..f: $2.92
SPRING Women's Men's and Children '6 Footwear;
newest styles and leathers, in black and tan;
FOOTWEAR, all grades; best values.
Stationery,
Closing out the entire stock
20c Diaries on sale at, each 12
T9 a C c Eyries on sale at, each 23
ICS 50(i Diaries on sale at, each 29
Lewis and Clark, Oregon and Comic Postal Cards, paper,
wood and burnt leather: largest and best display in the city-, 1,
two for 5 and 5? each.
LEWIS AND CLARK STATIONERY Lewis and Clark
Souvenir Stationery
box paper with a different view oneach envelope
and sheet of paper, regular 50c value, box ....C
Lewis and Clark Envelopes, many designs and sizes, j
15e value, package
Lewis and Clark and Oregon Souvenir Tablets, letter sizes, great
value at only, each 12 and 19
Frank Store
; our (Tc
HfZrG &mpii
Stocks, 35c and
low if
MW . Tit
1-yard. lengths of Veil
ing in Lace and Chiffon,
fancy border and figures
in black, white and blue,
also green with brown;
regular $1.25 go
value for J
Ready-made Veils in light
colors, best SOc
values for &ifC
Tuxedo Mesh Veilings in
black, gray, orange,
brown, fancy and dotted,
25c val., yard 10
of Fine Shoes
Diaries, Etc.
sale yesterday Every one
for those who come today
i