Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBHTJAItY 20, 1906. NEW RAILHOADS IN INLAND EMPIRE which It would have to build Is already very well occupied or will be probably In the near future. DOPED FOR SPEED CHECK EVIL OF DIVORCE May Result in Canadian Pa cific Trains Entering Portland. SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO Spdkanc and. International I-inc, Which Join's Canadian With O. It. & X. System -"Lines to Palouse and Big Bend. .v NEW YORK, Feb. 19. (Special.)-Wall street -watches with a good deal of inter est to see what will be the outcome of some of the railroad building that Is going on In the State of Washington. The old heads and the wise ones think that they can see more than appears on the surface. They are watching, with a good deal of interest, the developments around Spo kane. There are several projects under way in that district. Including the Spokane & International, the Spokane & Inland and the Spokane & Big Bend. Some of these may be entirely local in nature, but it Is known that the Spokane & In ternational Is very Intimately connected with the Canadian Pacific, and there is a possibility that some of the others may have more than ordinary significance when all Is known about them. The following table gives the projected mileage of the different roads mentioned here as well as the character of the road and the state of construction: Spokane & International, steam, 140 miles, graded. Spokane & Inland, steam and electric, 100 miles, partly built, Spokane. & Big Bend, electric, 100 miles, projected. Open Palouse and Big Bend. The Spokane & Inland is very largely backed by F. A. Blackwell, one of the prominent capitalists of Spokane. He is president of the Coeur d'Alcne & Spokane, and also of the Howard Lumber Com pany, which owns very large tracts of timber In the State of Idaho. The line will run southeast from Spokane for a. distance of about 100 miles Into the Pal ous country. Its course will lie between the Oregon Railway & Navigation and the Northern Pacific, and some question the possibility of its success, were It not regarded as practically certain that It is working In harmony with the timber interests In that section. The Potlatch Lumber. Company has large supplies of Umber, and this new road will probably get the most of the lumber haul from the Potlatch country up to Spokane. A novel feature in connection with the road will be that it wllf carry passengers in the. daytime by electricity, and at night- will haul lumber and other freight traf fic by steam. This company has a con tract with the Washington Water x-owcr Company for electric power. The .Spokane & Big Bend is merely a project as yet, as no construction work has been done. So far it appears to have gone little farther than to secure provis ion for sufficient power from the Wash ington Water Power Company and to se cure terminal facilities In Spokane from the same company. The road will be built 100 miles long, and will run from Spokane through the Big Bend country to Davenport and north to the Columbia River. Canadian Line to Chicago. The most interesting, however, of all of these is the Spokane & International, which will take the Canadian Pacific into Spokane. This road is progressing rap idly toward completion. It lias been de layed somewhat by the fact that the spur which was being built by the Cana dian Pacific from the main line to Yakh was not finished until December, and in consequence supplies were held back. The road, nevertheless, is all graded, and it is confidently expected that It will be fin ished not later than July. This road, It is said, will be 12 miles shorter from Spokane to St. Paul than any other line, and will make It possible for the Canadian Pacific to compete In a way that was not possible before with the Hill lines for Sp'okane traffic It Is said that the traffic arrangement with the Canadian Pacific Is very close, and that It will be possible for passengers to go direct through from Spokane to Chicago. They will go over the Spokane & Inter national, the Canadian Pacific and the Soo line Into St. Paul, whence probably the Northwestern will be used to Chicago, This gives a new direct outlet for the Northwestern states. It means compctl tion of a -vigorous sort for the Hill lines. and it suggests the possibility of further development In connection with the com petition for the traffic of the Coast cities May Run Trains to Portland. The'belief is gaining weight that the odd combination of tho Canadian Pacific with Harriman Is not altogether an impossi blllty In the near future. It seemB quite logical and prob'able that the Canadian Pacific will "not be content to stop at Spokane, despite the fact that its officials have recently stated that for the present there will be no extension beyond that point. Perhaps not In the immediate fu ture. It is likely, though, according to the view of many here, .that the Canadian Pacific will form an alliance with the Harriman people, and will send its trains down over the Oregon Railroad St Naviga tion to Portland when the Spokane & International is completed. In this way it will be sure of getting a large share of the- business of the Northern Pacific ports, and at the same time bothit and the Harriman will be striking a blow at their old rivals, the Hill roads. This (feature In connection with the Spo kane &. International makes it interesting to the Wall street people. There has been no- announcement upon the subject, and It is not likely that anything will be said about the matter until it is an accom plished fact, but those who are used to watching such (development here believe that this Is the meaning of the situation. They think that, If the Canadian Pacific does not hitch up with the Union Pacific people, it will eventually make an alli ance with some -other line, or it will build a line Itself. The latter step would seem -undesirable, as the territory through National Convention Meets to Draft Uniform State Law. WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-Govcrnor Sam uel W. Pennypacker. of Pennsylvania, was chosen president of the Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws, which convened here today. He outlined the objects of tho Congress. The initiative had been taken In Pennsylvania, he said, and 42 states and the District of Columbia bad sent delegates. 'Continuing, he said: Of the three ts.tCB -which are unrepresented, one. South Carolina, does not permit dli'orce inent for any cause and, therefore, only two af the 45 states have failed to Indicate an appreciation of the significance of the move ment upon which you have embarked. The dissolution of tho man-lags tie has become so common as to be regarded aa an ordinary event, awakening no comment and meeting with, little or no disapproval. There are more divorces granted annually In the United States of America, than In any other country upon earth except Jcpan. A writer who has Investigated the subject' de clares that at the time of the census of 1000 there are 10S.1S4 divorced persons living In the United States; that there were nearly 70.000 divorces granted In 15)03 and that the proportion of divorces to marriages Is Increas ing with alarming rapidity. We may well re gard such degeneracy In morals and such loss of that fiber which glvcc character to a Na tion with the gravest apprehension. Albert R. Dabney, California, was elect ed vice-president. The resolutions com mittee, includes J. F. Allshee, Idaho; O. J. Kraemer, Oregon, and L N. Gillette, CaL A resolution was adopted appointing a committee to draw up a uniform mar riage license. The delegates called on President Roose velt this afternoon, being introduced by Mr. Pennypacker. The President -wished them ood-speed in their work, but made no formal remarks. MINERS PRESENT TERMS Mitchell Now Goes to Pittsburg to Settle With Dolan. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. (Special.)-An-nouncement was made today that the coal miners committee of seven, headed by President John Mitchell, has sent to the subcommittee of operators appointed at the recent general conference Its dec laration of grievances, of which adjust ment is desired. An answer Is expected from the operators Thursday. After the conference Mr. Mitchell an nounced that he would go to Pittsburg tomorrow night. The understanding is that he is going there to help adjust the differences between himself and Patrick Dolan, the deposed president of the Pitts burg district. WILL NOT 60 TO CONGRESS Mitchell Declines Democratic Nomi nation From Illinois. Charge Against A. McCafferty Winner at Ascot. DARNELL BUYS ANIMAL Manager Brooks Declares Attack Is Being Made Upon Handicappcr Jasper, Who Is One of the Most Competent Men In Country. NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-John Mitchell, president of the United Mineworkers of America, today received a telegram, from Peoria. 111., in which he was offered tho Democratic nomination for Congress to represent the district. Mr. Mitchell Im mediately replied to the convention, then In session In Peoria, declining the nomi nation. He said that he would not ac cept any political office while head of the Mineworkers. Mr. Mitchell lives at Spring Valley, III. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Drming, X. M. Robert Hannlgan.' a proml- mcnt cattleman of Southern New Mexico, .has been taken by bandits from a stage near Sil ver City. N. M-. and carried Into Mogollon Mountains to be held presumably for a re ward. Glasgow, Mo. In running to get off the Chicago & Alton bridge before a train over took her on Sunday, Miss Louise Arthur fell and Miss Mae Dlggs helped her to her fect and saved her, but wan struck by the pilot and killed. Columbus, O. John Longenbauch. a farmer. wan found dead on the floor of his home in Walhondlng, Coshocton County. Monday, with his head wpllt open, while an ax covered with blood lay near by. Ills wife, who la crazy, was sleeping by hla side, and it Is supposed that she committed the deed. Rome. The pope has changed the date o the conaSstory at which 19 French bishops will be appointed from February 20 to Febru ary 21. and will deliver an allocution reaf firming and strengthening the views he ex presfied In hl recent encyclical on the sepa ration of church and state in France. New York. The trial of Bertha CI ache, a Frenchwoman, on the charge of murdering Emllc Gerdton, began here Monday. The woman charges that Gcrdlon brought her here from France when she was 10 years old and forced her to lead an evil life by beating her, and when she finally caused his arrest, threatened to kill her. Chicago. Three robbers Sunday night held up a freight train on tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road at the Ashland-avenuc cross. Ing, and after compelling the engineer and firemen to give up their watches, made them leave the engine and walk down the tracks. They went .nearly a quarter of a mile, when the robbers fled, after beating the engineer and fireman with their revolvers. Xew York. Held up on the ri;er as smug glers and with shots from the revolvers from the harbor police whistling about their "heads, two men tried to sink their craft and send to the bottom its cargo of spirits and tobacco. They were only partially successful and were captured. It Is believed tho goods were taken off a trans-Atl&ntic steamer through conniv ance "with a member of the crew. Chicago. Paraffin, producing appendicitis and all sorts of stomach dteordero, especially in the cases of women, children and persons .of weak constitution, has been used In small round chocolate cream cakes, to give the chocolate cream a consistency which will not be affected by heat. This is the discovery made by Government chemist in regard to the product of a well-known Arm, which ad vertises it as pure. New York. Clark Bell, president of the Medico-Legal Society, announces the forma tion of an auxiliary committee to ecure con tributions and papers in this country to be read at the International Medical Congreru to fce held at Lisbon. Portugal, April 19. The contributions are Intended for the medico-le gal sections of that congress. The subjects will embrace medicolegal, military, naval and railroad surgery and hygiene. Says Husband Is a Gambler. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 15. Special.) Alleging that her husband is a habitual gambler, a fact that she did not know prior to their marriage, and that he obliges her to work and then squanders her earnings at the gaming table, are the grounds upon which Maud Clays asks from a divorce from Henry Clays and the right to resume her maiden name, Maud Cook. They were married at Moun tain Home, Idaho, In October, 1502. Judge McBrlde has rendered decrees of divorce In the following suits: J. M. Rob inson vs. Belle R. A. Robinson; F, A. WiUard vs. Anita Willard; Edith E. Rich ards vs. Charles H. Richards; Lydia Hoober vs. Samuel B. Hoobcr; Jessie I Lucas vs. Thomas E. Lucas, and Cora E. Stewart vs. Louis Stewart. Mrs. Lucas resumes her maiden name, Jes sie L. Rogers and Mrs. Stewart Is award ed the custody of a minor child. Confirmed by Senate.. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. The Senate In executive session today confirmed the fol lowing nominations: Colonel P. H. Ray, to be Brigadier-General and retired; George Wcstport, Reg ister of the Land Office at Vlsalia. Cal.; E. F. Winn, postmaster at Idaho Falls. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 19.-C E. Durnell. alleged by McCafferty and others with being in collusion with Ascot track officials In fixing handicaps on horses, created a sensation after the fifth race today, when he secured the horse. The Hueguenot, the winner of the race, for the purpose, he declared, of proving that he had been "doped." The Huguenot was running in McCaffertys colors. When Durnell had the horse knocked down to him he said: "I got this horse to prove that he had been 'doped.' If necessary to prove It I will have him killed and dissected." Durnell invited several prominent vet erinarians to examine The Huguenot, and they decided that "dope" had been used. In connection with the local turf scan dal. Manager J. W. Brooks made the fol lowing statement to the Associated Press tonight: "I want to say at the very outset that there is not a. word of truth in the pub lished statement signed by J. J. Mc Cafferty, Charles Boots and H. McDan lcl. alleging I have an Interest in certain purses raised at Ascot and that I have been In collusion with C E. Durnell and W. T. Williams In the matter of fixing the weights of horses entered by these two stables in handicaps and stakes. "If these men who have stirred up this trouble can prove that I own one hair of a racehorse, or that I bet one cent on Bear Catcher to beat Handrarra In the special match race. I will forfeit $3000 to any charily in Los Angeles. Fur thermore, unless they do prow these charges they name within the next S hours. I shall ask that they be ruled off the turf for life. If I cannot get that fcort of a ruling here I shall carry It to San Francisco and ask that they be barred from ever racing again. j "I was told today by K. L. Holland. Joseph H. James, Denny Bros, and others whose names were used as sub stantiating the charges of these men, that they knew nothing of the matter, were not dissatisfied, and had never been as sociated with the malcontents. "January 9 tin; men making these charges appealed to the directors against the alleged favoritism of the handicap pcr. alleging that Williams' and Dur ncll's horses were being given a big advantage in weight allotments In handi caps and stakes. At that time I took the official record of the races and showed the directors that the 19 handicaps run up to that date had been won by nine different stables and the six different stake events had been Won by six differ ent stables. The directors, on this show ing, dropped the matter. "The disturbing clement started out to secure the removal of Handicappcr Ed ward Jasper, who Is one of the most competent handlcappers In the country, as the racing men at Ascot will attest. I stated to the directors, and now re peat, that T have had nothing whatever to do with the handicapping, have never suggested the making up of a race to Jasper and In fact knew absolutely noth ing about his work until the official pro grammes were published every two weeks. "I will say that the whole trouble Is bused on the efforts of J. J. McCafferty to prevent C E. Durnell from obtaining a trainer's license on the Eastern tracks. He has carried the matter out here and has stirred up this mess to further his war on Durnell, whose horses, as can be seen by the records, have been more consistent in their running than the stables of any of those making the charges." J. J. McCaiTerty declined to discuss the matter, referring all inquiries to Henry McDanlel, who represents the TIchcnor stable here. McDanlel said the charges were drawn up at a meeting of horse men on January 10, but refused to go Into details. The directors of Acot probably will meet tomorrow, when the matter will be brought before them. Racing Men Are Fined. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19.-Judgcs A. W. Hamilton. Edward Cole and P. P. Pome roy. of Ascot, handed down an official ruling on the protest of C C McCafferty against W. T. Williams for claiming the marc Durbar out of a race on February 2. The protest Is sustained. The evi dence, according to the rullnir. 4IulnK- the -fact that part of the money for claiming Durbar was lent to F. C. Wood by J. J. McCafferty, who. In turn, lent the money for the claim of the mare to W. T. Williams and wrote out a claim or mm- Atterward Williams sold the mare to Wood and subsequently sold by Wood to J. J. MeCaffertv. ine juages decided that this procedure was m violation ot racing rules and imposed a fine of $1009 on W. T. Williams and $1000 each on F. T. "WVw a-v t t McCafferty, and ordered the return" of me mare to me owner In whose name she ran the race in ciurxtinn. In another ruling concerning the horses Toupee and Cutter, claimed by C. E. Durnell from a C. McCafferty, the last nw usauw are nnea hjjj each. TOO FAST TOTt THE RED AVIXGS Agricultural College "Wins by a Score of 25 to 5. CORVALLTS. Or.. Feb. 19 r!nMgn The Redmcn's Basket-ball team of Red Wing; Minn., was defeated here lonigm ny the Agricultural College team, by a score of 25 to is. Th lo cals -were too fast In their play and too sure in their team work for the oig eastern crs. whose playing-, how ever, was excellent. For the Oregon men. Swan threw six baskets ana a foul; Reed, three baskets. Cat two and Bilyou one. A number of the nolnts bv tht Minn. sotans was on fouls, at the throwing qi wnicn tncy were very sure. This Is the fourth defeat the Red Win? team has sustained in -n nAA games played on their long tour. They leave in me morning to play the State University team tomorrow night at Eugene. The same was wltnoM.i hv COO people, and was remarkable for tne excitement that prevailed while the piay was on. ARRAH GO "WAN RUNS AWAY Detectives Investigate Strange Con duct) or Horse on Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. AVrah Go Wan ran away during the third race to day and threw Jockey Weleh against the fence. Detectives took charge of the horse and veterinary surgeons are making an Investigation with a view of ascertain ing the cause of the strange actions of the animal. Results: Three and a half farlongs Mrs. Mathews won. Doc Craig second. Peacandera third; time. 0-434. Five and a half furlongs Lady Bimbo won. Meada second, Dangerous Girl third; time. l:io. Mile Wenrlclc won. Haven Run second. Bird of Passage third; time. 1:44. Mile and 100 yards Critical -won. Fulletta second. Judge third: time. 1:4SU. Seven furlongs Watchful won. May Hol laday second. Ralph Tonng third; time. lz2Si. Mile and 50. yards Charlatan won. J. K. F. seconC, Key del Mundo third; time. 1:45. At Ios Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 13. Ascot .race results: . Sir furlongs Mlis May Bowdlsh won. Tender Crest second. Bailey third; time. 1:14?. Four and a half furlongs Alonzo won. Joan of Arc second. Hot Cakes third; time, 0:53. Futurity course Antara won. Mlllsong sec ond. Lawsonlan third; time. l:10Vi. Mile Morlta won. Line of Life second. Workman third; time. 1:39. Mile and 30 yards The Huguenot won. Rublnon second. Cotillon third: time. 1:44 H. Six furlongs Whom Bill won. Interlude second. Regal third; time. l:13i. GAXS TO FIGHT SULLIVAX. 3rcn Arc to Mcctat Ios Angeles at 142 Pounds. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS.-Joe Gans and Mike Sullivan were matched tonight to light before the Arcadia Club, at Los Angeles, on the night of March 16. It was stipulated that they shall weigh 142 pounds at S o'clock on the night of the fight, which Is to take place in a tent to be erected on the baseball grounds. Eddie Graney was chosen to be referee. Meeting of Southwestern League. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 1?. Special.) At a meeting of the Southwestern Ball League Saturday night, William Camp bell, of the Hoquiam team, was elected president, secretary and treasurer. Mon tcsano made the claim that It asked last year for a share of all back receipts, and was turned down. This may mean the withdrawal of the Montcsano club, which would make a place for Chchalis or Cen tralis, who are anxious to come in. Hoquiam refused to consider the offer of President 'Lucas, of the Northwest League, that Aberdeen. Cosmopolls and Hoquim be represented In the league by one team, which settles that plan. Pete Txhn.an Has Paresis. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-(Speclal.) Word was received here today by the Eagles from the Ocean Farm Sanatorium. Southern California, to the effect that Pete Lohman. tho Idol of baseball fans, has been striken with paresis, and the physicians offer no hope for recovery. Fight Ten Slashing Rounds. PEORIA. 111., Feb. 19.-Otto Sloloff and Barney Furey, of Cincinnati, fought ten slashing rounds before the Riverside Ath letic Club here tonight to a draw. ARTS M AND x CRAFTS TmWtW.rr:S.-Zr-. .. - ggSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSS r Ttt, RUSSIAN HAND-BEATEN COPPERWARE Of the many different articles which we display and which are popularly known as "arts and crafts," there are none so oddly artistic as these hand-heaten copper pieces, such aa vases, trays and steins in various sizes and odd shapes ; jardinieres, howls, candle sticks, teapots, tohacco jars and complete smoking outfits. The composition of most of these pieces is pure coper, others being inlaid with brass ornamentation. These pieces are most appropriate with the Mission design furniture, and present that crafty and hand wrought appearance that lends a. pleasing ornamental and distinctive effect. Of this col lection there are no 'two pieces alike; and is worthy of the notice of all lovers of "arts and crafts.'' GIBB YOCTCJtKT BG0C0 C0MPLETEJ1005EFORra5HER5 ft OWX TERMS "Will Investigate Asylum. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19,-Thcre will be . thorough Investigation of the charges regarding the condition of affairs at the St. Elizabeth Government Asylum for the Insane made by the agents of the Medico Legal Society, of the District of Columbia. Bishop Expects No Outbrcatk. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. Bishop Athanaslus Goette, O. F. M.. vicar of North Shensl, China, Is visiting in this city, having just returned from the Far East, where he has resided for the past 20 years. He does not think the situation in China as serious as it has been pictured. "I have no Idea," he said today, "that there will be any serious up rising against foreigners In China. Were the conditions as they arc given out to be. we would have heard from our missionaries in the interior with the first mutterins. and the mission aries have been silent. The people of China, moreover, will not revolt against the government, althuugn they resent the rule ot the present Man churian dynasty, so long- as the Viceroys stand by the government." Professor John Bassctt Moore, one o? th most popular members ot the faculty oC Co lumbia University, has written the only his tory anJ dlseet of international arbitration In existence. Salesroom 172 Third St. TH ROWN - OUT SALE CLOTHING SHOES, HATS, Salesroom 172 Third St. TH ROWN - OUT SALE FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES' JACKETS AND CORSETS The sale now interesting the bargain-seekers of Portland. The tremendous crowds that have thronged the aisles of all departments since this sale has been on have more than overtaxed the strength of the clerks in our store; we are now in a position to bet ter fill the wants of our customers having doubled the force of salesmen and salesladies Bargain-Seekers, This Is for You. Don't Overlook These Prices: They are for you and you cannot afford to lose an opportunity to save dollars and cents as these prices are not long to be had. Read these prices over Men, This Is for You Clothing' Department Hundreds of Dress Suits in black and srray; all worth morer than the material coat hy tire yard; during our a!c they go tor.lim FORCED OUT SAUK OK MK.VS CLOTJtfXG. TfcC fa tke-fc!e t the year In etotfclsc. .KH jtmr clethhHT mnnt ro aad, ' "remrikfr. there ire thou MBdMsXaIU Had Overcoat. AVc k repeat the price ttatll It l your fr, let the xaklagr. Never ban there beem aaefc price, for the qual ity a a 4 makeup ot theae Rood are heyMrf eewparijioa Tilth aaj-thlaj: yeu hare ever aeea for trro aad three tlmea the money. Men's elegant Business Suits, worsteds and cheviots all neat patterns every one worth $8.9i: sale price t&SH Men's all-wool cheviot Business Suits, worth $9: single and dou-bte-brcastcti: saJe price.... s-tS Men's all-wool Dress and Business . Suits: single and double-breasted: regular price J 12.00; sale price Men's all-wool Dress Suits In cheviots and worsteds. In both single and doublo-breasted styles In black, blue and novelties; worth $13.00 to $22.50; sale price 87.83 Men's Union Oxford heavyweight t! -length Overcoats, velvet col lar; regular $12.00 value; sale price .f12 Men's elegant Suits, either for dress or business. In all the latest styles and all the latest shades blark. blue, stripes, checks and plaids. worsteds. homespuns, serges and cheviots; every con ceivable shade and color, the cor rect thltfg for correct men; not one In the lot worth less than $15. mcst all of them higher priced and many $25 ones among them; take your choice during this sale at 98.85 Men's $12 and $1S Covert Cloth and Cheviot Top Coats; sale price 4.95 Men's $10 and $12 all-wool Mel ton Overcoats i-lcngth. velvet collar; in brown and black: sale price 5J)5 COATS AND VESTS ALWAYS NEEDED. w "We have on hand about 200 Coats and Vests, Sack Coats, Frock Coats cjid Prince Alberts. They are In black, clays, gray clays, serges, fancy worsteds, cheviots, cassimcres and unfinished wors teds, and these will be sold at the ridiculously low price of 91.82 SWEHi DRESSERS THIS IS AVHAT VOL HAVE BEEN WAITING FORREAD IT. We want the business and we are going to get It. We have on hand 169 ot these splendid, up-to-date suits. These are generally tnken out of a sale by other mer chants. The lot contains such makes as Hart. Schaffner & Marx and Alfred Benjamin. Brokaw Bros.. Steinbloch & Kuhn, Nathan & Fischer. Wc will place these suits In the sale at the ridicu lously low price of $8.63. There Is not one of them worth less and not sold by any merchant In this city or any other city for less than $2.1 to $10, and our closing price Is 9S.G5 Needs for the Ladies NOT FORGOTTEN. K. & G. Corsets, former price, $1.30. $1.30; the kind all stores adver tise as lender, go during our thrown out sale at 33c Dr. Warner's Corsets. Se; sizes IS to 24; no larger: all colors. $1.69 This Is a most Improbable price for a Jacket, hut. we are forced to sell the stock and this price will buy a Jacket wortn ; Something unusual: worth $10.00 to $20.00; we mean It; come and look them over; 237 to choose from: all for 91.88 Sc Now for the Belts with those beautiful new designs In leather, silk and satin material; metal belts; all worth 50c to $1.30; nil for 8c each JUidics lIslo Thread Hose 25c Knit Sc Men's and Children's Furnish ing Department "Every oae la la need of theae. Neir aave aeiae mosey aad come to our aale. PRICES THAT SURPRISE AIL. Mcc's 10c Itockford Socks; sale price 3c Lion brand 10c linen Collars; sale price 4c Men's 25c natural wool Merino Socks 11c President Suspenders, you all know them, at 28c Men's 50c dark colored drill work Shirts, at 18c Men's $1.00 outing flannel Night shirts 37c Men's 65c fleece-lined Shirts nnd Drawers 25c Men's $1.00 soft bosom Shirts; sale price 34c Men's 31c silk and satin Four-In- Hand Ties i.l4c Men's 73c silk and satin Four-ln- Hand Ties 10c 50c leather and wool Gloves.... 15c 30c Neckwear He $1.50 men's Hats - ,...24c Monarcti $1.00 Shirts 34c 50c Silk Handkerchiefs ll)c 75c ribbed and fleeced Under wear ....... ............... .30c $1.25 ribbed and natural wool Un derwear 70c .$1.50 all-wool Underwear S5c 10c Collar Button Sets, gold plated 3e $1.25 Monarch and Smith make Shirts, very late styles, stiff nnd soft bosoms; also plain white dress shirts. Spring styles ..6fc Sl.lO black sateen work Shirts, re inforced back and front, silk stitched and absolutely war ranted 30c 30 work Shirts, no poor goods In the lot 30c $1.25 tine soft flannelette Shirts with ties 88c $1.00 Work Gloves. In horsehidc nnd other kinds 60c 25c black and brown Hose 5c 25c Uack and brown Fancy Hose 12 Vic 33c Fancy Lisle Kosc .....12e 50c wool, cashmere and Fancy Lisle Hoso 23c AH 30c Neckwear, tecks. four-in-hands. Spring styles 14c All 75c Neckwear, tecks, four-In- hand 25c All 25c Suspenders 5c All 35c Suspenders 13c All 50c Suspenders 23c $1.50 White and Fancy Vests... SOc $4.50 and $5.03 Fancy Vests In flan nels and silk mixtures 92.80 One lot of 75c Umbrellas 42c 75c Men's Sweaters 25c 75c fine heavy denim Overalls, with or without bibs, never rip.... 23c' Boys' and Youths Clothing Department This Is a department that is in fact a very hard one to please the little ones well. We are the ones that can do It. (Why?) because we are selling Boys' $10.00 Suits for 92.69. and that is what pleases the boys a nice looking suft. no mat ter what father pays for It. Boys $1.33 2-pIece double-breasted school Suits, sizes 7 to 15; sale price ....45c iloys' S1.S9 2-pIece double-breasted school Suits, sizes 7 to 15 years; sale price 9t)c Boys' $2.30 and $2.50 double breasted school 'Suits, sizes 7 to 13 years: sale price 98c Boys' $2.50 line 2-pIece and little chap's novelty Suits, large num ber to select from; sale price 91.48 Boys' $4.00 2-pIece Suits and Over coats in new belt effect: sale price 91J5 Young Men's long pant Suits, single ana double-breasted; regular 5b values: sale price 93.45 Boys' 50c taped scam corduroy knee Pants: sale price 37c Boys" 73c all-wool Knee Pants, taped seams; sale price 42c Youths dress and business Suits, in Scotch mixtures; worth Ja'.OO: sale price 9345 SHOE DEPARTMENT THESE ARE WHAT EVERY ONE NEEDS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY. You arc aware wc are thrown out of our salesroom: now take the hint and be wise; put in a supply for the' family. Price Llat for Shoes. READ LADIES. MEN AND CHIL DREN. Men's elegant vlcl kid and box calf Shoes, lace only; genuine English welc soles, all widths and all siies: the kind every one In town Is selling at $3.50; sale "price 91.SS Ladies- fine Dongola Kid. Shoes; all sizes; all styles; plain and patent toes; worth $3.00; take them at. sale price' 9158 U. S. G'overnment Shoes: these shoes were bought from the Gov ernment and were bought for only a fraction of their value; any pair In the lot worth any where and everywhere $3.50; sale price 91.75 Ladies vici kid Shoes, in lace only; all widths and all sizes: every pair worth $2.50; sale price 91.1s Men's heavy satin calf work Shoes, good and strong; always sold for $2.03; sale price ...9138 Misses' School and Dress Shoes, In lace and button; the kind you pay any one else $1.50 for; sale price 9122 Children's fine Dongola Kid Shoes, in lace and button: sizes SU to 11; every pair warranted worth $1.25; sale price ..60c -Little Gents' Shoes, in satin calf, lace only: good for school or for dress, and every pair guaranteed; sizes 9 to 13; you pay anywhere for this same quality $1.50; sale price , OSc 25c bottle Ladies' Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing: everybody knows it sells for 25c everywhere; sale price 12c Children's extra fine French Kid and Patent Leather Shoes: sizes 5 to S; always sell at $1.50 any where; sale price 50c Thouanad.N of Other Style Shoes la Our JJcpartmeat Be Here. SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS. THEY WILL BE FELED SAME DAY LETTER IS RECEIVED. WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE ANY ORDERS 172 Third St. Read every Trord of this Ad We have everythlag- vre adver tise, aethlas; zatareBreaeated la auy Tray abase, form or respect REMEMBER OUR SALESROOM NEXT TO JONES' MARKET, CORNER YAMHILL ST. 1 172 Third St.