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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)
IS rHJE 3IORNING OSEGOXIAN, FKIDAX, JTJJS 23, 15K)3. ELLIOT IS INVOLVED Witness Says He Had Third Interest in Sewer. BANK PRESIDENT SO AVERS Sensational Feature in the Trial of Councilman Rumelln Brings In His Accuser, cx-Clty Engl neer, as One of Partners. The sensational feature at the trial of Councilman Charles E. Rumelln yester day was testimony -given by Lonner O. Ralston, president of the Oregon Savings Bank, that William C. Elliott, then city engineer, had a one-third interest in the profits of the Tanner Creek Sewer con tract This was the first time -uch evi dence has come to light and if true It Phows why Elliott certified that the sew er was properly constructed, when, as a matter of fact, it was not. Ralston stat ed that Ed VT. Rlner made this state ment in the bank in the presence of himsolf, Eillott and W. C. Morris, the cashier of the bank. The way it came about -was that Ed Rlner had received the contract for the Irvington sewer. The bank backed the Rlners in the Tanner Creek sewer matter, and the suggestion -was made that 10.000 profits of the Tan ner Creek sewer be held back as a fund to be used in the Irvington sewer work. Then it was that Riner remarked that Elliott was interested to the extent of one-third in the Tanner Creek sewer job. Elliott came to the bank in response to a telephone call and the witness said that when the statement was made re garding Elliott's share of the profits. Elliott asserted by nodding his head. Ralston did not testify quite as plainly In the boglnning as he might have done, and District Attorney Manning experi enced considerably difficulty on cross examination In bringing out the facts clearly. This occasioned James Gleason of counsel for the defense to say, "I should think the district attorney would want this evidence if he desires to con vict Elliott." The object of the evidence for the Rumelin side was to show the motive of Elliott In. accusing Rumelln of having at tempted to trick him. This in connec tion with the fact that as the result of the Tanner Creek sewer investigation resulting in Elliott losing his place. Rumelln was one of the instigators of the investigation. E. "VV. Riner subsequently took the wit ness stand and denied that this conversa tion in the bank, as stated by Ralston, evor occurred, or that Elliott had any Intoroet In the Tanner 'Creek sewer prof Its. Ralston testified that Elliott never re ceived or asked for any profits of the sewer contract, but said the bank only recently received the warrants from the city. Elliott testified, as at the former trial, tha't Rumelin told him there was $5,000 in it to get rid of the bid of the Pacific Construction Company, of Everett, and offered him part of the money. George Scoggln testified that Rumolln Interested himself In trying to get rid of tho bid. Several other witnesses were called. Rumclin testified denying x the statements of Scoggln and Elliott, and called witnesses In his behalf. The evi dence is all in and the arguments have beeji concluded, and the case will be sub mitted to the jury by Judge George this morning. Complaint Against "Girl In Blue.' On complaint of A. B. Slover. captain of police. District Attorney Manning filed a complaint in the State Circuit Court yesterday afternoon against Millie De lioon, alias Mrs. Rose, a dancer who has been giving exhibitions on Upshur street, in tho vicinity" of the Exposition grounds. She is commonly known as "the girl In blue." The charge against her Is en couraging and contributing to the dc Hnquency of a female child under the age of 14 years. The object of the com plaint is to obtain possession of the child, but the woman hoard that Officer Hanley had been on her track for sev eral days past for this purpose, and she sent the little girl away. A man who purports to ,be hor husband told Judge Frazor the child was In a convent at Vancouver. Mrs. Rose told a different story when arrested, saying the little girl had been sent to New Tork. Her ball was fixed at J300. A. Walter Wolf appeared as her attomoy. The police recently stopped the dancing exhibition because it was of an immoral nature. present knew him. not as a criminal, as now charged, but as brave, daring Police man Sandstrom."" His wlfu downfall la all duo to bis appetite for liquor. It Is said. , "You are charged with larceny In a dwelling." was the substance of what Deputy District Attorney Adams said to fiandstrem. when he arraigned the pris oner. John GYorte. residing at S21 Savier street, is the complaining, witness. He charges that Sandstrom entered his house and stole therefram a pair of eyeglasses, with gold chain attached, and a gold watch chain. "Do you -want a lawyer to defend you?" asked Judge Hogue of Sandstrom. "Yes; I'll ask my friend Charlie Pe traln to help inc." was the reply. They have been friends for years, and Pctrain Immediately took charge of the case. It is said now that the prisoner took the goods while Intoxicated. It is also claimed the complaining -witness .was drinking with him. Sandstrom patrolled the Union Depot beat in 1837. At 10 o'clock one night he encountered Rhlnebart and "Tug" Wilson in the act of drilHng the safe in the Port tend Iron Works. Thirteenth and North run streets. He drew bis revolver on them, and they began firing. He returned J the tire, and Kwnenart ren to me siae walk. badly wounded. A bullet grazed Sandstrom's abdomen. Wilson took to his heels. He was never captured. Rhine hart served four years in the Oregon Pen itentiary. He then went to San Fran cisco, where he was caught drilling a safe. He Is now serving a term of 20 years in San Quentln. WILL REPORT ON SEWER Engineers Who Examine It Agree VNtb City Engineer AVanzer. The engineers and others interested, constituting a committee from the prop erty owners in the Tanner Creek sewer assessment district, who have been mak ing a searching investigation of the con dition of the sewer, have finished their work and will render a report this morning entirely favorable to City Engi neer Wanzer, so far as his connection with the completion of the' contract by the Riner bondsmen is concerned, and in the main agreeing with his conclusions relative to the perfect condition of the structure. The criticisms will be of minor Importance. Captain R. F. Greenleaf and J. H. Cun ningham were the engineers In charge of the Inspection, and were accompanied by N. A. King and R. B. Lawson as a committee from the taxpayers. Those chiefly interested as property owners of the district are Theodore B. Wilcox, Tyler Woodward, X. A. King, R. B. Lamson and W. M. Ladd. It is understood that several of the principal "holders of proporty In the dis trict have announced their Intention of paying the asw.ssme'nt that was levied for the construction of the sewer without any further delay. Seek Freedom Through Divorce. Samuel F. Parr yesterday instituted proceedings against Bennette A. Parr for a divorce because of desertion, com mencing May 28. 1901. There are no prop erty interests involved, and the litigants have no children. They were married in 1597. Suit for a dissolution of the matri menial bonds was begun yostorday by Hattie E. Grimm against Ralph C Grimm, to whom she was married in 1SS6 In Clackawas County. She alleges that he abandoned her in June, 3M3. "Nonsuit In Damage Case. In the action of Mabel WakSron against the Portland General Electric Company for J6000 damages because of the death of her husband. Thomas Waldron. a pole climber, by a live wire. Judge Clotand yesterday granted a non-suit. The com pany was engaged In changing wires from old to now poles at Twelfth and Burnstdo street on October 4. 1904. Wald ron climbed a new pole and his head came Into contact with a charged wire. Decisions Are Forthcoming. Decisions in the following oases wilt be announced this morning by Judge Cle- land: J. B. Bridges vs. Robert Wakelleld. Joseph Manning vs. R. B. Moore et al demurrer; Julia Wells vs. D. Wells et al.. motion for suit money; E. C. Boyce vs. Water Chute Company, demurrer to complaint: Luls Chung vs. II. I- Stcph cnwB, merits. , City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue ASK THAT WARSHIPS STAY City Officials Would Entertain the Officers of Cruisers. At the session of the City Council on Wednesday last the sum of $500 -was ap propriated out of the Council fund for the purpose of entertaining the officers of the visiting warships In port, and a com mittee consisting of L. Zimmerman. A. K. Bentley and. A. F. Flegel. from the Council .and General Charles F. Bccbe. Whitney I Boise and H. C. Wortman. from the Executive Board, was appointed by Mayor Williams to make the neces sary arrangements. It developed yesterday that every night between this and Sunday, the date set for the departure of the vessels. Is taken up by some sort of social function, hence Mayor Williams sent a telegram to the Navy Department at Washington, asking thnt the ships be permitted to remain over until some time next week, and It is thought the request will be granted. In which event the entertainment will take the nature of a reception in the rooms of the Commercial Club, at which the offi cers of Vancouver Barracks. Governor Chamberlain and staff, together with the oflicors of the National Guard and state, county and chic officials will participate. TO INVESTIGATE GAY PAREE Municipal Judge Hogue Orders In spection of the Show. Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday re quested Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald to institute an investigation of an at traction on the Trail at the Lewis and Clark Exposition known as "Gay Paree.' Many complaints have been lodged with Judge Hogue and other officials against this attraction. It is said to be worse. if possible, than the exhibitions recently given by "The Girl in Blue." who was arrested by Chief of Police Hunt and re leased without a trial by Judge Hogue. The plea put up by counsil for the wo man -was that her performance was lden tical with that lven at "Gay Paree." Mr. Fitzgerald had ample evidence to convict in the case of "The Girl in Blue, as he bad four policemen who were treated to a special exhibition of muscle dancing by her. He will now make an effort to secure some young lads said to have been admitted to "Gay Paree. DAY BOAT FOR ASTORIA Connections for Ocean Beaches Spend a delightful day on the Wil lamctte and Columbia Rivers. Take the Vancouver Transportation Company's steamer Ltirline. leaving Taylor-street dock dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M., for Astoria and Columbia River way landings? view the scone where at the creation the Willamette ran Into the Columbia, the scenic beauties of the lordly old Columbia, the salmon fisheries and canneries. The beautiful views at tae Columbia's mouth, and historic old Astoria. Immortalized by AVashLigton Irving. This Is a trip that will ncvor fade from your memory Fast time, flrst-cless service, good con nection with Pacific Ocean beach points; For particulars call phone Main 613. Years ago when Charles Sandstrom was a poncemaa on the Portland force, lie covered himself with glory by the daring capture of one of the most celebrated safe-crackers ever operating in the United Spates. Now Sandstrom is a prisoner In the City Jail, charged with burglary. Headquarters Detective Joe Day placed Sandstrom under arrest, and locked him up late Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday morning the prisoner appeared before Mu nicipal Judge Hogue. was arraigned and his case continued until Saturday for hearing. Sandstrom. when a policeman, was one of the bravest and best patrolmen In the department. His daring capture of "Jack" Rhinehart la 1887 forms one of the most sonsational and brilliant chapfors la the history of the force. Rhinehart had "cracked" not less than 70 safes In Port land. When Sandstrom appeared In the Mu nicipal Court yestorday morning, he hard ly knew how to act. Nearly every one SPECIAL MONTHLY MEM BERSHIP INY. M. C. A. For this Summer, the local Y. M. C. A., corner Fourth and Yamhill streets, has arranged a "special monthly membership" for men, boys and women, good for full privileges in their magnificent J140.ODO club bulldimr. including tile-lined swlmmlnr pool, gymnasium, marble tub and shower ; baths, library parlors, handball court and ! reduced rates at the Association Restau rant; fee 50 cents to $2 per month. SPECIAL SALE Taee Curtain. Quilts. Towels. Ruffled Curtains. Sheets. Pillow Cases, Draperies. Get ready. July will bring crowds. Sure. mcallen & McDonnell. The Store That Has No Competition. SEWING MACHINES FOR BENT , By week or month, at low rates. The j Singer Is acknowledged the lightest-run- I nine and most convenient of -any. Try one and be convinced. Only at the Singer stores. Look for the red S. 254 Morrison St.. 4 Washington sU 540 Williams ave Portland. Oregon. Main Et, Oregon City, Or. Extra! Extra! Ribbon Specials Lot lr-5000 yards of all pare silk taffets, fancy plaids and striped Ribbons, satin taffeta rib bons, 3 and 4 inches "wide, all de sirable neck Bibbons; every good shade is included. 25c, 35c Values 1 7c the Yard 3000 yards of fancy -warp print, ombre and plain Ribbons, suitable for neckwear and millinery pur poses; grand showing of pretty floral designs. 50c; 65c Values 39c the Yard Lewis and Clark Centennial Rib bons in all widths and, at the very lowest prices. THE MEIEK. (ft. FRANK STORE'S &10TH FRIDAY SU3.Pft.lSE SALE 2000 Women's Shirtwaists for 98c Each Today's Great Surprise Sale offering- of 2000 Women's Fiae Surmmer ShirtwaistsThe most attractive styles from the largest and best wakt mannfacturer in the land A shirtwaist hargaki with oat a parallel Six styles Lawns, linens, cambrics and ginghams Tacked, lace trimmed, embroidery trimmed, American eyelets, saaare yokes and surplice effects Button front or back White and colors in grand assortment Altogether comprising the greatest shirtwaist offering of the year The great majority of the lot are regular $1.50 and $1.75 valnes An Your choice today only at the low price, each 7Jv See Fifth-Street Window Display SILK SUITS GREATLY REDUCED Six great lines of "Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits on sale at greatly reduced prices. This season's best styles. Don't buy a silk suit until you look here. $16.50 values.. $11.45 $13.50 values S13.25 $21.00 values. .$14.25 $2150 values. .$14.85 2S.O0 values.. $21.23 $32.00 values. .$23.45 $18.00 TAILORED SUITS $1 1.85 EA. t Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, blouse and jacket styles in cheviots, fancy mixtures, worsteds, broadcloths, homespuns, Sicilians, brown, green, black, gray, naw, 'checks, plaited CI 1 or flounce skirts V OJ $4S.OO and $52.00JSuits on sale for $38.45 Extra! Extra! Men's Wear 50 dozen men's and boys' genuine Pongee Shirts, negligee style, well made, fine quality; the grade of shirt you are asked to pay $2.00 for at most stores, all sizes, great values at - Men's Sixes for $ 1.3? Each Boy's Sizes for$ 1 . 1 0 Each Men's fancy Half Hose, tans, blacks, grays, fancy embroi dered, fancy jacquards; immense variety of the most desirable patterns and colorings, all sizes; 25c and 35c Hosiery, today and tomorrow 18c Pair Men's fine lisle Underwear, blue with fancy stripe, satin waist band, all sizes shirts and draw ers; regular $1.25 values 89 WOMEN'S TAN HOSIERY 35c AND 40c VALUES 25c PAIR. 700 pairs of "Women's Tan Hose in plain gauze lisle and medium weight cotton, lace boot and all over lace effects; big variety, all sizes, regular 35c and 40c values on sale at this low price, per pair 25 Women's Tan Lace Lisle Hose in boot and all-over lace patterns, all sizes; best 50c values, per pair....39 Women's Black Lace Lisle Hose, very best patterns, in great assortment; regular 50c values, 3 pairs $1.00 Children's "No Mend" Hose, me dium weight, knees and feet rein forced with stout linen thread, sizes 6 to 10 years; best 25c values on sale at, per pair 18 Boys' High Grade Cotton Hose, triple knee and double sole, sizes 6 to 10 years; best 35c values on sale, per pair 26 Tan, white, pink and blue Sox for infants and children; all the pret tiest styles. I Extra! Extra! Fine Bedspreads White Dimity Bedspreads, 10-4 size, matchless value at this price, each 89 Hemmed Satin Marseilles Bed spreads, white; $35 value, for this sale only $2.48 White Fringed Marseilles Bed spreads, full size; $3.25 value, for this sale -only at. .. .$2.48 White Hemmed Marseilles Bed spreads; great special value at this low price $2.05 Colored Bedspreads, pink, blue and red, full size, fringed; won derful val. at this price $1.59 ART LINEN SPECIALS Berlin Embroidered Pieces, includ ing Doilies, Centerpieces, Scarfs and Cushion Tops; your choice at one-third off regular prices. Art Linen Laundry Bags, large sizes and many colors; 25c and 35c values 19 Greatest of Millinery Bargains Here Another two days' Bargain Carnival in the Millinery Sec tion today and tomorrow - Seasonable, stylish headgear at prices below manufacturing cost The best millinery bargains ever known in all the West Handsome white all-over embroidery Lingerie Hats for women and misses, attractive styles, well made; grandest values ever fl QQ offered at this price P 1 -F All-over white embroidered Sailor Hats, pretty styles; great fl 1 CT special value today and tomorrow at, each Y I 24Tlrf Exposition Sailors of white duck, words Lewis iC W13 ailU ani CIark embroidered on band, desirable "Mlr shapes, superior quality to any in the qa. v. i J j cb,iai i uiuc tl k 500 Trimmed Hats at $2. 98 Each Today and tomorrow another matchless bargain in Trimmed Hats, immense assortment of desirable shapes, black chiffons and fancy, straws, braids, lace hats, roses, foliage, lace, mull and ribbon trimmed. Hats in the lot worth up to $7.00 each ; your choice at the low price of $2.98 500 ready-to-wear Tailored Hats, Turbans, Sailors a"nd walking shapes ill fancy straws, black and white, tans, navy, brown, etc., wing, ribbon and fancy braid trimmed; values up to CC $3.00, each 3 VJU Sale of Laces and Embroideries 45-inch Figured Chiffon Cloths in brown, navy and green effects. Pretty styles for waists and gowns. Splendid -values at $2 Values for $1.39 Yard $3 Valnes for $1.69 Yard Magnificent Linen Robes All this season's novelties. Prettiest styles in the city at great reductions. $14 Robes at $10 $32.50 Robes $25 $50 Robes at S3 6 All our black, white and colored Spangled Robes in beautiful styles, at greatly reduced prices. Valenciennes Laces, Insertions and Beadings; daintiest OtC patterns ; marvelous values at this price Per doz. yds. . ,4SrC 45-inch Flowered Chiffons; $1.50 values, per yard 59 Beautiful all-over Embroideries for "Waists and Suits; op magnificent patterns; great variety; $1.25 to $1.50 val. . .OjC -Swiss Embroideries and Insertions; values up to 40c f yard; on sale at the low price of . I White, Cream and Ecru Net Top Laces and Galoons ; 75c qq values, 39$ yard; $1.50 values, per yard O - JC Great clean-up of broken lines of fine Embroideries, Sets, Edg ings, Insertions, Beadings, etc. ; daintiest patterns ; immense variety. Great special values at 60c Valnes for 39c Yard $1.50 Valnes for 69c Yard $3.00 Valqes for the low price of 98c Yard Extra! Extra! Handkerchiefs 3000 "Women's Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, some with fancy open work borders; marvelous values for today and tomorrow at 3 "Women's fancy Swiss Embroi dered Handkerchiefs in a big variety of designs; best 15c and 20c values on sale today and to morrow at this low price 11 Extra fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Teneriffe and fancy dotted borders; regular 35c values on sale today and tomorrow at, each 21 Large size Japanese Fans," artistic designs and fancy colors; spe cial" value 10 Lewis and Clark Exposition Souvenir Fans, also Japanese Fans; very large variety at two for 5 TODAY-GREAT SURPRISE SALE OF Women's Vests 9 c Each 1500 Women's Plain White Cotton Ribbed Vests on sale today at 9c each Clean-up of slightly imperfect garments from a large Eastern mill Low neck, sleeveless style Nicely finished Tape neck Sizes 4t 5, 6 and few 8 Just the weight vest yon want for hot weather wear Buy oil yon want oi tnem today at the exceptionally low price of Each 9c "Women's Low Neck, Sleeveless, Swiss Ribbed "Vests ; fancy stitched designs; regular 35c values; in all sizes ; today. .JC "Women s Jersey Ribbed Vests ; high neck and long sleeves ; e -all sizes ; our best 35c values ; on sale today at. . .-. .JC "Women's Jersey Ribbed Union Suits ; low. neck, sleeveless ; f knee length; all sizes; great special value ptoday at JC Children's Summer Underwear at the lowest prices. Curtain Sale Unusual Values Beautiful Net Curtains with Renais sance. Cluny and BraM Insertions and EJrm. Some with motifs In the corners Others plain effects; 45 inches wide, 3 yards Ions:; our beat $2.50 values are on sale c OQ at this low price, per palr. 1 .70 $3.00 Ecru Net Curtains. Renaissance borJers. with motifs In corners: plain braid effects, also Cluny In serting and edges; 45 Inches wide, 2 and 3-yard lengths; values ex traordinary at this spe- c e clal low price, per pair.... ID $3.50 "White and Ecru Net Curtains, with Cluny Inserting and edges; also Ecru Renaissance Curtains with motif In corners; 45 Inches wide by 3 yards long; great values o -Q at, per pair frtOO $4. JO Ecru Xet Curtains -with Renais sance border and motif in corners; also plain braid effects: 45 Inches wide by 3 yards long; the grandest values ever offered at i i c this low price, per pair fJlJ $4.50 Ecru and White Net Curtains with Cluny Insertlngs and edges; made on best French net; 45 Inches wide by 3 yards long: beautiful styles: grand special values at this remarkably low price, per pair. .$3.83 $5 and $6 Chemise $3.97 Great special lot of "Women ?s Fine French Chemise, hand-made and hand-embroidered, beautiful styles; regular .$5.00 and $6.00 values in all sizes; greatest values ever offered at this low price p-.74 Great lot of "Women's Fine Corset Covers, made of lawns and nain sooks, trimmed in very fine Valenciennes Laces and fine embroi deries, tucks, beading, ribbon and insertion, blouse fronts; regular $30 and $3.75 values, on sale at the exceptionally low CampingNecessitiesSpeciallyPricM 10- 4 All-Wool Gray Blankets; regular $3.25 quality.. $2.70 11- 4 Gray Oregon "Wool Blan kets; best $5.50 val. $4.35 10- 4 All-Wool Mottled Blankets; Tegular $4.50 quality, per pair i $3.95 11- 4 All-Wbol Mottled Blankets; best $5.50 grade .'$4.67 Extra large All-Wool Camping Blankets; regular $7.00 qual ity $5.75 50c Camp Chairs, each 39 35c Camp Stools, each 2o Camp Chairs, $1.15 values 98 $ Folding Cots, $3 values $2.59 $1 Camping Hammocks... 69 $2 Clothes Hampers $1.35 Camping Tinware, China, Cut lery,vetc, at the very lowest prices Basement. Camping Stoves at special prices Basement. Comforters $1.25 to $5.00 Extra! Extra! 50c Belt Sale 200 dozen "Women's Taffeta Silk Belts, all sizes, in black, brown, white, navy, champagne and all the desirable colors particular women want; shirred girdle de signs. The best values in the city today and tomorrow at 50c Each Special purchase of 100 dozen Women's "Walrus Leather Hand bags, in black, brown and. tans," very best styles; regular $1.25 values on sale for 87c Each Lewis and Clark Souvenir. Leather Goods, .Handbags, Card Cases, Purses, Traveling Sets, etc.; views of the different buildings burnt on same; all prices, 25c to ...f $5.00 Special Values Women's Choice Neckwear Dainty, narrow Lace Collar Protec tors, in assorted designs; doc values for, each.. 18J White Moire Silk Stocks, trimmed with crochet rings; also a line of heavy linen turnovers; eyelets ef fects; regular 35c and 50c values on sale for 2Q& Tucked Mull, .Embroidery and Val. Lace Cuff and Turnover bets in ruchin. effects; great special values at 24i White Lawn Yokes and Collars com bined, made of feather stitching and lace; reg. $1.50 values 98$ New Silk "Windsors, scrolls and dot effects; each, 25c to 50 New Chemisettes, with cuff and undersleeves; each 35c to $5.00 Ostrich Feather Boas, black, white and colors, all lengths. Every Boa guaranteed perfect. Extra! Extra! Men's Shoes 300 Pairs of Men's Tan Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords, Vici Kid, Box Calf and Patent Leath er Shoes, Blucher and Lace styles, all welt soles, this sea son's best styles that ell at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair; today and tomorrow your choice $2.95 Pair Men's Fancy Leather Slippers, all the best styles and grades, all sizes $4.00 Slippers $3.15 Pair $3.50 Slippers S2.&5 Pur $3.00 S&Mcrs $2.45 Pair $2.50 Slippers $2.05 Pair $2.00 SSmmcs $1.60 Pair Odd lot of Leather and 'Velvet Slipper, for, pair 65 Men's Outing Suits $7.85 Great special lot of Men's Outing Suits on sale today and to morrow at an exceptionally low price Fancy tweeds and fancy homespuns All new up-to-date styles in the very hest patterns and colorings Suits the exclusive clothier asksr you $12.50 for; onr special price for this sale is $7'.ft5 Men's $ 1 5 black suits in all-wool clay and unfinished worsted, Italian serge s lining, splendidly tailored throughout Suits tf 1 T C exclusive clothiers ask $18 for Our price P i 6mJJ Men's $20 Suits for $15.85 Men's fine grade Fancy Cheviot, Tweed, "Worsted and Cassimere Suits; styles and materials the best shown this season ; suits C fl exclusive clothiers ask $22.50 or $25 for; our price is. . .w Men's "Wash Vests in reat variety, each -$X.OO to 4.00 Men's Alpaca Coats (all the hest styles 31.50 to $6.00 Headquarters for Men's Panama Hats $3.50 to $15.00 Waiters' Supplies Tuxedo Coats, Alpaca Coats; White Vests, Aprons, Ties, Dress Suits, Shirt Fronts, etc. Second Floor. Extra! Extra! "Vudor" Shades For the Porch We are sole Portland agents for 'Vudor," the practical porch shade, made of linden fiber. Keeps out the sun, still permits the air to circu late.. Complete, with pullies and ropria. Four sizes: i ft. by S li, each $3.75 6 ft. by 8 ft. each $S39 S ft. by S fC each, $4.59 10 ft. by 8 ft., each- ?J59 5Cc each less If you hang- them yourself. 'Third floor. Stationery 50c fancy Box Papers: every box Includes a Gibson, head and group; pen sketch paper and envelopes are of the very best quality.... 38c Best grade Crepe Paper Napkins; all fancy patterns: regular 30c and 3oc values, on saie wr, hundred JC Colored -Tissue Napkins for cr. restaurants, eta, per 1000... Iewis and'CIarfc Souvenir -jr. Paper: 50c value, per box. . JC- J