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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1905)
2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. IHOyDAY, SEPTEMBEl 18, 1905. HERD LOSES HIS L!FE Mate of Lake Schooner Tries to Save Gook's Life. WOMAN DRAGS HIM DOWN 'Vessel Had Taken FIrc-on Superior, iand the Lifeboat With Nine of (he Crew Had Been Capsized. SAIITLT STE MARIE, Mich.. Sept. 17. Ukc eobooncr V. H. Ketchum, bound from Dtttalk to Cleveland, burned last night 03 Parisian Island, Iake Superior, and tw members of the crew were drowned TvhH attempting Vo leave the burning vewol In a lifeboat. When it was seen that the flre was be yond oontrol, the nine members of the crew, including Mrs. Bamb, the uook. lawntcited the lifeboat and prepared to row i the steamer JCbttingham, which taken the Ketchum in tow. In at tempting to lower the woman safely into the Mfefeoat, the craft was capsized and the lno people were thrown into the water. In the struggle to save themselves, the ei&mt men forgot the presence of the wirr and she was carried some distance away. Mate Andrew Anderson went to bar rescue as she was going down for Uk last time. Seizing hf-r clothing An derson turned ahd-wittompted to return le the ship, but the high waves carried Mm further away. Tired out from his exertions and borne down by the weight of the helpless wom an, he we 3 unable to make any headway, and the two sank before the eyes of the otner membors of the crew, who could off or ne assistance. Killed at Target-Practice. CLEVELAND, O...SopL 17. James W. Mayhan was fatally shot In the head tmlay while members of the company of tins Fifth Regiment, Ohio National Guard, were having target practice at White YMla, in the western end of the city. The shot was fired by First Sergeant Frank E. Loko. . Mayhan and another, member of the company were in the pit marking the oro. it is not certain whether he raised Ms head too far or whether the bullet glanced from the target. ENGINE GOES OVER BANK Two Trainmen Are Killed and Fif teen Persons Arc Injured. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17. The fast pas senger train for the Southwest, which loft Styeuls last night over the Iron -Stttyp5v--routc, was wrecked today near Arcadia, Mo. According to re ports received here, two trainmen wore killed and 16 passengers injured. The wreek is said to have been caused by tne train, which was unusually long and heavy, leaving the rails at a sharp curve, the engine turning over down an embankment. Three of the forward cars left the rails, but only one of these was i&dly damaged. The dead: KNGTNJCER ALLEN. FIREMAN BROWN. ProbRbly fatally injured; John Hays. St- Louis, onglneer; W. W. Miller, Do Soto. Mo., fireman. Of the 13 others injured, three are from St. Louis. None of them is Bcrl ously hurt. The train was running double-headed, and the second onglne was crushed beneath the first, tho crew of the for mer. Engineer Allen and Fireman Brown, both of St. Louis. lelng in stantly killod. Engineer John Hays, of the leading engine, wns seriously in Jurod, while his fireman escaped with comparatively slight Injuries. The passengers were extremely for tunate, and none of them waa injured beyond slight abrasions and bruises. It is stated that the direct cause of the wreok was due to the heavy rains weakening the track. Engineer Ground Under Wheels. PLAINF1ELD. N. J.f Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Lewis Westerfield, an engineer on a Central Railroad of New Jersey freight train, fell off the footboard of ks locomotive this afternonn nnrf l killed. Hie engine and 20 cars passed over the body. Westerfield was lying down on the running board, oiling the bearings of the locomotive as it ran at high speed. Near here the railroad makes a sharp curve and as the engine rounded It, Westerneld lost his balance, falling under the wheels. Burned in n Landslide. ALLENTOWN, Pa.. Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Tn a quarry of the Pittston Slate Company, near Slatlngton, today, a landslide of several hundred tons oc curred, burying George Wagner. Rob ert Hills and Milton Eckert. Wagner was killed. His body is stll In the de bris. The other two were rescued. QUESTION J3F SPELLING Board of Martinets Runs Counter to iocal Sentiment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Sept. 17. Some time or other Con gress authorized the appointment of a Board on Geographic names, consisting of Henry Gannett. Geological Survey chairman; Charles S. Sloane, Census Of fice: Andrew H. Allen. State Department Frank Bond, Land Office; H. T, Brian Government Printing Office ; A. von Haakc, Postofflce Department; Captain Harry M. Hodges, Navy Department; John Hyde, statistician. Agricultural De partment; A. B. Johnson, Lighthouse Board; Captain Charles W. Kutz, War Department; O. T. Mason, National Mu seum, and H. G. Ogden. Coast Survey to pass upon and decide the proper spelling and pronunciation of names of places in the United States. The members of the board, being officials of various Govern ment departments, receive no pay for these services. From time to time this board holds meetings, talks over new names that are broughtto the attention of various mem bers, and after learned and profound dis cussion, decides that such and such a name shall be spelled just so and pro nounced as it elects. But unfortunately this board has no authority to compel the adoption of Its edicts, and its work counts for little. It is a fifth wheel to the Gov ernmental wagon; an entire superfluity maintained for decorative purposes. ' At the close of the Spanish War. this board, after many meetings, decided that the name of our new Insular possession to the south should be spelled "Puerto Rico." as the Spanish spelled It But tight on top of that. Congress legislated for "Porto Rico," the decision of the board was ignored, and the ordinary spelling has ever since been In vogue (ex cept with members of the board). In Jate years a town in Pennsylvania has been known ,as "Wllkcsbarre.,, ono word, and the board c auctioned his spell- lng. So did the Postofllce Department. But the residents of that burg were dis satisfied; they appealed to- the President, and now. by Presidential order, that town Is officially designated "WIlkes-Barre," a hyphen and a big B. The town waa named after Wilkes and Barre, two champions of American liberty In the British Par liament, and the citizens objected to hav ing the two names run together. The chief work of the Board of Geo graphic Names appears to be to upset old customs; to establish new methods of spelling, etc.. Just as was done at Wilkes Barre. Every time it orders a change It arouses local sentiment, for every town is careful In selecting its name, and has reasorf for spelling it Just as it decrees at the cutset. The changes ordered by the JJoard serve no practical purpose, at least bo far as this class of work Is concerned. No long ago there was an Instance of Its work in Eastern Washington. The town of Clc-Elum had been on the map some years, and the name had always been spelled as given here. But the board de cided it would be better to make one word of it, and to do this, one "c" had to be changed to an "a." The Postofflce De partment tock tip the board's method; then there was a howl, and in the end the old order of things was restored. Judglnjj from what has been done in the past, the members of this board would better serve the Government if they at tended strictly to their regular duties and left place names alone. o o o o o o o o o e KNIFE REACHED HIS HEART 31exlcan Desperado 3Icets Death After Career of Violence. MEXICO CITY. Sept. 17. Victor Mar tinez, known here as "Hundred Fights" Martinez, has been killed after a long career of violence. He fought Saturday night with Juan Fernandez in a saloon. The two men drew knives and Martinez was stabbed In the heart. Southern Pacific in Mexico. CHUIUAHUA, Mexico. Sept. 17. News has been received In this city from Guaymas to the effect that prog ress Is being made on the surveys of the Southern Pacific's line between that place and Guadalajara and that con tracts are being let and actual con struction work will be started in a short time. Preliminary surveys have already been run. The line from Guaymap will be about J 500 kilometers In length and will bo ono of the most important in Mexico. When the road Is completed It will give the Southern Pacific one of the longest seaboard lnes In the world, extending as it will from Portland. Or., to Gua dalajara, a. distance of about 3100 miles, which Is practically a soaboard line for the entire distance. o o o o o o o o a o a a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a o Jlcncquln Fiber in Demand. MEXICO CITY. Sept. 17. Yucatan ad vices say that the demand from the Uni ted States for Henequln fiber is greater than the supply. Henequln planters pro pose forming a society for promoting their interests. Yucatan Is at present in an ex ceptionally prosperous condition and money Is abundant. Vanilla growers In the State of Vera Cruz say that their crops will be unusual ly large the coming year. The picking of beans begins in February. Diaz' Candldutc Is Elected. EL PASO. Tex.. Sept. 17. Information from Torreon is that Governor Miguel Cardinas won the election today over Sonor Fuentes. Cardenas had the back ing of President Diaz. a a a a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a o a oo ao aa oa ao a a a a a a a a a a o a a a a o a o a a a o oa a a a a a a a a a a a' a a a a Disastrous Floods In Missouri. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17. Heavy raln still continue In Western Missouri, forcing streams up and causing much damare to railroads and other property. Carrollton Is experiencing the worst flood since lS Th damage to crops is heavr. 9JU U. A-. rare jt&nutjgi3 IWfirSTEREb; iy j&g&j9 AWARDED Grand Prize Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901, Chicago 1893. The most complete assort ment of GOOD Shoes in the Pacific Northwest New Fall styles now on sale. a a a a ROSENTHAL'S 149 THIRD ST. Between Mormon and Alder SOLE AGENTS For These Celebrated Shoes a a a a a a Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. To those living in malarial districts TuttV Pill? are indispensable, the' Keep th system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. TiitTs Liver Pills a ai a a Thirty Experienced Best Mail-Order Service Being the largest mall or der house on the Coast, we are naturally better equipped than any other house for handling this line of business. No matter where you. live, you can buy quickly and satisfactorily from us. Our 170-page illus trated Fall catalogue shows you the way. All orders have prompt and Intelligent attention. Send for the cata logue. It Is mailed free to out-of-town folks. t S EXTRA SPECIAL! LATEST NEWS From Portland's Greatest Store; Delayed in Transit, Crowded Out of Sunday's Pull Page Announcement, But of Interest to Today's and Tomorrow's Shoppers NOT long ago a clergyman paid a visit to the first irrade of school, and i j "was called uoon to make a few re marks. This he did, enlarging on the beauty ana excellence or being an educated per son; and wound up by asking the scholars this question: "What is the difference between an educated and an uneducated man?" This is a. propositi6n too hard for grown ups, but since children are always asking us questions we cannot answer, we give it back to them in kind, and thus get even. "What is the difference between an edu cated and an uneducated man?" Up went the hands. "Well, you tell us, Mary," said the speaker to a 9-year-old girl with freckled iace and a little mole on her chm. "An educated man is one who never does any work!" was the prompt and proud reply. The clergyman himself told me the story. He was big enough to realize thnt this little child had unconsciously embodied in her answer a ringing, stinging truth a re ply worthy of Dean Swift, who never did a stroke of useful work in his life. The Manual Training School opens an avenue "leading to a change in this condition. The more education a boy receives in this branch, the more enthusiatic he becomes over his work. Manual training is the most effective weapon you can put into your boy's hands with which to go forth and fight the battles of life. This store has obtained Three Scholarships TO GIVE AWAY PR EE The three scholarships we have secured will be awarded on Thanksgiving day to the three boys or girls who receive the three highest totals in the popular voting contest now on. A vote will be Issued with every 25-ccnt pur chase. Ballot-boxes are distributed conve niently about the store, as In former contests, and thee three boys or girls receiving the largest number of votes before 6 P. Jl of Wednesday. November 29, will each receive A FREE SCHOLARSHIP. STANDING OP TEN LEADING CONTEST ANTS AT 4 P. M. SATURDAY. George Slater. Ladd Robert Holmes. Harrison JamtSv"! Winston, Harrison . Marion Ogden. Ockley Green ..... Roland Malom. Sunnyslde Hazel Olmstead. Highland Grant McDonald. Ladd Lewis Thomas. Sunnyslde , John Whltaker, Couch Thomas Dickey. Harrison Scattering . 4.545 . 4,240 . 3,027 . 2,604 . 2,104 -. 2,034 . 1.S75 . 1,711 . 1,502 . 1,485 0,220 Total 3M43 MONDAY SPECIALS IN THE JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS AISLES First Floor West Annex. BOYS' WATCHES. Start your boy to school on time. We have just secured a new line of open-face nickel watcues, good time-keepers, values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50 each. Better grades at $5.00 each. GIRIiS 39c BRACELETS 19c. Good quality rolled gold wire Bracelets, with pearl ends; regular value 39c, spe cial, each 19 GIRLS' $1.39 BRACELETS 69c Sterling silver wire Bracelets, with signet tops, or stone setting; regular value $1.39, special, each 69 GOLD FILLED NECK CHAINS, $1.29, 1.69, $1.89. An assortment of ladies gold filled Bead Neck Chains, in sterling or woven wire, soldered ends, with perfect catch; reg ular $1.75 value, special at, each.. $1.29 Another lot, large size beads; regular $2.25 value, special-at, each ?1.69 Gold filled beads, close-fitting Neck Chains, graduated beads; regular value, $2.50, special, each $1.89 GIRLS' LEATHER HANDBAGS 35c, 65c, 75c. New leather Handbags for girls, in black, brown and tan, good quality metal frames, nickel and gilt finish, ball clasp; values a each, 35, 65 and 75 A TIMELY SPECIAL SALE OPENS TODAY IN WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR First Floor. For four days, starting this morning, we shall offer these great values: WOMEN'S 85c VESTS AND PANTS, 55c. White ilerino jersey-ribbed Vests and Pants; vests with long sleeves, silk tape and neat crochet trimming; pants ankle length, French bands, 65 per cent wool; regular value 85c, special, each 55 WOMEN'S $1.00 UNION SUITS 78c Pure white cotton Union Suits, fine ribbed, soft, fine fleece lined, medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length; regular value $L00, special, the suit 73 WOMEN'S $3.50 WOOL UNION SUITS $2.49 Fine all-wool, heavy-weight natural Union Suits, half open front, and open across bust; regular value $3.50, special, the suit ?2.49 CHTLDXEN'S 85c VESTS AND PANTS S9c A broken line of children's white wool Vests and Pants; regular value 85c, special, each 39 KtMKMMMIM MMMIMM Saleswomen Wanted Iiss Wrtnan & King Store Btifefta "Tit D.ffrni Ster," Fiflfr, Sixth and Washington Sti-Mts THE FOREMOST DEPARTMENT HOUSE WEST OF OHiOAQO SHOP TALK ON MONDAY BARGAIN TOPICS A. M. A GREAT SPECIAL AUTUMN SALE Of Rare, Magnificent Oriental Rugs OPENS TODAY ON POURTH PLOOR Indian Robes and Blankets Underpriced Rugs, like oil paintings, are not priced by the yard. The quality of the wool, the closeness of the weave, the beauty of the dyes and the rarity of the pat tern all enter in the element of cost. Take two rugs of the same size, same make, and similar pattern, both in perfect condition; one may be worth half as much again as the other. Fine qualities of Kirmanshah, Tabriz, Serapi and Kirdistan rugs are usually in a limited assortment of sizes. Our recent importations enable us to offer sizes suitable for large or small rooms, halls of almost any shape, oblong or square, in colorings from a deli cate, light-toned Kirmanshah or Tabriz to the dark reds or blues of Ivirdistans or Serapis. ORIENTAL RUGS In small, medium and carpet sizes, including Taraghan, Bokhara, Khivas, Soumaks, Kazaks, Anatolias, Bergainos, Afghans, Bejoochistan, Cam els Hair, Daghestans, Delhi, Kabistan, Kirmanshah, Khor rasan, Shuvans, Saurk, Shuaz, etc. See how the prices have fallen for this sale: Regular $10.00 value, special at, each, $ S.00 Regular 15.00 value, special at, each, 12.50 Kegular Jb.00 value, snecial at. each 14.S5 Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 22.00 value, special at, each, 1S.40 25.00 value special at, each, 21.00 2S.50 value, special at, each, 24.00 30.00 value, special at, each, 25.50 35.00 value, special at, each, 29.50 37.50 value, special at, oach, 32.00 40.00 value, special at, each, 34.00 45.00 value, special at, each, 3S.75 50.00 value, special at, each, 43.00 55.00 value, special at, each, 4S.00 60.00 value, special at, each, 52.00 70.00 value, special at, each, 59.50 IN ART STITCHERY SHOP Second Floor West Annex. New Art Goods are coming in daily. It is to your advantage to buy your fancy goods now, so as to get your Christmas gifts done in good time. We give free em broidery lessons daily. Also stamping done on short notice. We stamp anv desism which you may suggest. We make" our own perforated patterns. LEWIS AND CLARK-SOUVENIR PILLOW TOPS FOR 39c These Pillow Tops are stamped in Oregon grape design, with pictures of Lewis and Clark, Oregon seal and motto, plain back to match top. A diagram given with each pillow top showing colors to be used. Special for Monday and all week at, each 39 New Lamb's Wool Slipper Soles For knit or crochet slippers verj soft and' warm. In all sizes from the smallest in fants sizes to the very largest in men's sizes. JUST RECEIVED. New Swiss shopping, lunch and school Baskets, in Art Department, Second Floor, Annex, each... 35 ABOUT THIS TIME FALL SEWING RE MINDS OF THE NEED OF A Family Machine Visit today the home of the "0. W. & K." sewing machine Fourth Floor. With all the Fall and Winter sewing piled up in front of the busy housewife, she naturally gets to thinking of the help a first-class-sewing machine would be" to her. Sometimes the price stands in the way of fulfilling her desire. And that's where this store steps in. and provides a machine that the agency asks you to pay them $50 for at only $24.90. A word of ihis machine: Golden oak cabinet, high arm and ball bearing, hand lift, drop head, Trith five drawers. Guar anteed for ten years. Same as above ex cept having automatic lift. The regular $60 agency machine a great value here at $26.00. 0 00000099 9999 at Once IN THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. APPLY THIS MORNING TO THE Sinr G'esfts mt S P. M. f Regular $75.00 value, special at, each, $63.00 Regular S5.00 value, special at, each, 70.00 Regular 90.00 value, special at, each, 75.00 Regular 100.00 value, special at, each, S5.00 750 Indian Blankets $4.95. The original Pendleton Navajo Blankets, fine fleece wool, and Indian Robes, suit able for souvenirs for visitors; regular value $7.50, special, each $4.95 Fancy Indian Robes and Blankets. Regular $4.50 value, special at, each, 2.50 Regular 5.50 value, special a"t, each. 4.50 Regular 6.50 value, special at, each, 5.00 Regular 7.50 value. sDecial at. each. 6.00 , J 7 Here and There Among the SMALL WARES A Host of Pretty Savings for Thrifty Folic. First Floor. Xlckcl rinteil nnd Black Safetr Pin, with guarded spring, all sizes, best quality. Spe- ciai at. tne dozen . . ,5c Mottled Ennniel Stocking Darner, in assortod colors. Special at. each 4c Befit Quality Scwinjr Machine Oil; will not gum or corrode. Our 3c value. Special at. the bot tle 3c "White Pearl Buttonx. two holes; all sizes, two dozen on card. Value 10c the dozen. Special at. the card of two dozen klOc Unen Mesh Drex Shields, absorbs like a sponge. Our 25c value. Special at, the pr.lOc Fine All Brlatle Hair Bruiihex Our 35c value. Special at. each 20e Fine 31edlum Slxe Silk Toilet Sponge Our 13c value. Special at, each isc French Tooth Bruahex, extra quality, assorted styles. Our 25c value. Special at, each....l3c Imported Italian Castile Soap, in green or white, finest quality, large -1-pound bars. Our 75c value. Special at, the bar 40c Hand Mlrrorx with heavy bevel glass and hard rubber back, eithtr black or mottled. Our $1.00 value. Special at, each 05c STATIONERY. Japanese I.tnen AVrltinjr Paper, plain. In one pound packages, with 120 sheets of paper in package. Our 25c value. Special at. pkg..l0c Envelope Extra fine cream wove XXX. size 64 Inches, 25 In package. Special at, the package Be; or. the box 50c Writing Tablet White paper, ruled, note size; assoited styles; extra value, each... 5c Cork Covered Lead Pencil with rubber tip, No. 3 lead. Our 5c value. Special at, each.. 3c Shawl or Book Straps Our 10c value. Special at. each 7c AJT INTERESTING STORY OF THE NEW AND SEASONABLE IN MEN'S WEAR First Floor Went Annex. We print below a brief summary of new ar rivals to be added to our Immdnso stocks of men's underwear for Fall and Winter wear. Seasonable in texture Reasonable In price. Ia Linen Uaderrrear we show the original Dr. Delmel's linen mesh in two-piece and com bination suits. We- also order garments made to your meas ure. Pajamas, nightshirts, etc. This underwear is warranted to give ut most satisfaction. The celebrated "Stuttgarter" is a German sanitary underwear second to none. Wo show It In both two-piece garments and combina tion suits. In nve different weights and styles. Both single and double breasted and buttoned on shoulder. ' We show the same make of goods also ia Nightshirt, Abdominal Bands, Knee "Warm era aad neslcry. The- .Fames Staler Underwear, the Best Western made garment manufactured. We carry this make In 23 different styles and prices, and in both union and two-piece suits. Union Suits in white royal ribbed worsted, blue Derby ribbed silkollnc and worsted and natural royal ribbed worsted. The two-piece suits come In royal and Der by ribbed styles. These garments embrace- a variety of colors, blue, pink, silver, oxford, black, natural and erru; and range in, price from tne garment ....1JS to L50 Mea'n "UaierTrear ,of other makes than those mentioned above In both cotton and merino materials. We show the best and largest assortment In the city. Priced up from... 50c lH 0000 099999999 9 9999 0999999999909999999999900900 lllltlltlltiSlti 99999 ' Supt., I st Floor THREE ATTRACTIVE DEM ONSTRATIONS. First Floor Dr. Goodvria's demonstration of "Wisdom's Violet Cream" for the toilet. Third Floor Demonstration of Asbestos Sadirons. Demon titration of the "Universal Cakemaker. WATCHES CLEANED AND WARRANTED FOR 1 YEAR FOR 7Cc. NeTr mainsprings, 75c. All other repairing of Jewelry and Clock at proportionately modest prices. First floor Bear large elevator. PORTLAND'S GREATEST DRESS GOODS STORE OFFERS SOME EXTRA ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO FALL BUYERS THIS WEEK. Fifth-street Annex Eirst Floor. Special Prices on Both Col ored and Black DRESS f ABRICS A grand opportunity for dressmakers and home sewers. COLORED DRESS GOODS. Pure Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris this dressy, wanted fabric, so much in vogue at special reductions for three days, should bring, every ladj- in our city who needs a pretty, dressy gown during the coming sea son. Every evening and street shade is here, including cream. Our reg. $1.00 grade, special, yard, $ .76 Our reg. 1.25 grade, special, yard, Our reg. 1.50 grade, special, yard, Our reg. 1.75 grade,- special, yard, Our reg. 2.00 grade, special, yard, Our reg. 2.25 grade, special, yard, Our reg. 2.50 grade, special, yard, 93 1.17 1.32 1.54 1.78 1.93 These are for three days only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Rainproof fabrics for less, right at the time they are needed most. All the leading colors and weaves are here, and for three days we place the following grades at special prices: Our reg. $3.00 grades, special, yard, $2.69 Our reg. 2.50 grades, special, yard, 2.19 Our reg. 2.25 grades, special, j-ard, 1.94 Our reg. 2.00 grades, special, yard, 1.69 Our reg. 1.75 grades, special, yard, 1.49 We also call your attention to our Mo- ravin, Chiffon, Broadcloth, at $3.00 per yard. -...w ifww,i.u( nuiuun. twin naiiauicu spot-proof. Call and see this cloth. BLACK DRESS GOODS SPECIAL. 54-inch all-wool Panama Suitings, in plain and neat novelty weaves. These are the newest weaves and best wearing fabrics made. These fabrics are purchased direct from the ma"kers, thereby saving the mid dleman's profit. Without doubt they are the best values ever shown in the city at our regular prices of $1.75 per yard; special for three days only, yard.. 1.31 NEW AND FETCHING IN V NECK rjREs FANCY NECK iais 0T0T0W WEAR First Floor Shops. 0 Ladles' Linen Collars, with two rows of hem- , stitching; made to launder. Our 15c value. 00 Special at. each lOc J Also Ladles Plain Three-Ply Linen Collars, in same lot at. each ioc New Washable Stock Collars, with front tabs, In white, also some fine embroidered Waist J J stocks, priced at, eacn 25c and 35c 0 0 Nevr Chemisettes in embroidered or lace ef- e 0 fects. Priced at each, up from 35c Nerr Collar and CnfT Sets In lace or embrold- 0 0 ery very handsome. Priced at, the set, from 35c up to ,$10.00 J J Beautiful Ner Scarfs, one and one-half yards J J long; in dotted crepe; also ome In Dresden 9 designs. Prices, each 31.00 and S1.25 Ladles' Navy Blue Silk "Windsor Ties, some in 0 0 the wide stripes, some In large fancy de signs. Price, each .50c 0 m Fine Silk Windsor Ties, In black, white and J J all colors; ome In plain, others fancy silks. 99 Prices each 25c and 35c Handsome Feather Boas Certainly there Is 00 nothing more dressy or more comfortable for wear these cool Autumn evenings than a fine ostrich feather boa. We have now a 0 0 very complete showing of ostrich boas, made J J by the best manufacturers. They come in 0 0 black, white, brown, gray and fancy shades, and are priced, according to length and quality at, each, from 15.0e to S50.00 00 Ravishingly Beautiful is the Autumn Millinery "Bijou Millinery Salons Annex 2d Floor. 0 The time for the an nual Fall openings is drawing nigh. Our ex pert force of trimmers are working overtime with an enthusiasm and determination to outdo all others. The women of Portland have learn ed to expect wonders from our trimmers at the time of the season's openings in the millinery section. We are sure the verdict of a critical public will be more than ever favorable this season. Our artistes have aimed to achieve the most beautiful, magnificent effects ever shown here, and how well they have succeeded will be fittingly illustrated at the openings later in the week. The season has uhered in some modes of wonderful beauty. The effects shown offer unusual range of artistic con ceptions. Each of our hats this Fall is & whole study in itself, varying in style, and 9 trimmed to bring into relief the best traits of each face. Opening to be announced 00 soon. Come in today and see the wonder ful assortment at from 93c to $50 in tailored and dress styles. " c e 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 99 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 99 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 99 9 9 9 0 0 '0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 .9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 00 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 9 09 9 9 9 9 90 99 99 99 99 9 99 99 99 99 9