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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906. GENIN RETURNS T 1 AUTO QUR He Talks Politics With Bryan, Who Evades Discus sion of Silver. SILENT ABOUT PRESIDENCY Oregon Senator Says Mrs. Iiongworth Took Europe by Storm Will Be- , turn to Oregon' Next Week " FVom Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 15. Senator John M. Gea rln arrived in Washington today on his return from Europe and after closing up odds and ends of departmental work will leave for Portland Saturday. The Senator, In company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney, of Spokane, has been enjoying six weeks of automoblling through Eugland. France and Belgium and returns In splendid health, full of stories about the -countries tnrough which he traveled. Going entirely by automobile, he avoided the unpleasant ness of railroad travel abroad, for he did not see a single bad road. Bryan Silent on Silver. Mr. Gearin met William J. Bryan sev erai times iiy London, first at the Fourth of July dinner given by the American Society, on which occasion Mr. Bryan delivered his notable speech. Ambassa dor Beid. Introducing Mr. Bryan, Jocu larly remarked that Mr. Bryan would not now dare to say the United States hart suffered on the gold basis. Mr. Bryan In return confessed tha the country "had done well on one leg, but how much better would it nave done on two?" he said. Aside from the one phrase, Mr. Gea rin says he did not hear Mr. Bryan mention silver and at none of their talks was an Intimation given as to what position Mr. Bryan would take on "16 to 1 if nominated In 19US. Mr. Bryan at none of their talks made any reference to his boom and expressed no opinion whatever on the outlook for 1908. They did discuss politics, but not with any reference to the coming Pres idential contest. On one occasion Mr. Bryan was a dinner guest of Mr. Gearin and Mr. Sweeney at the Hotel Charle ton. Tjongworths Make Great Hit. The Senator says that the London and Paris papers are devoting a great deal of space to Mr. Bryan and the opinion abroad seems to be universal that Mr. Bryan is sure to be the Demo cratic nominee for President in 1908. Both In London and in Paris Mr. Gea rin met the Longworths. Mrs. Long worth, he says, took Europe by storm and made a great hit everywhere she stopped, while Mr. Longworth himself was a very conspicuous figure and left a favorable impression behind. The Senator says he is out of touch with affairs in Oregon, but will go di rectly home from here and take up the work where he left off. deny this, but the result remains that someone was "busy." for stock must be shut up. and so must saloons. Forc ing the keeping up of livestock will work a serious narasnip on. muj v pie in the mountainous section of the county. Witness Is Arrested for Perjury. itttt mm." r inn- is. (Special.) A case of perjury will be tried at the next term or tne jircuii ui . . . . X ' r II nnnnlHann WHS flX- II11S UUUiltJ. vi&BU ' rested yesterday and released on bonds. Last week ne swore w a uumiiaii which charged Louis Loll with violat ing the local-option law, and It was upon Donaldson's evidence uu . T,r,-t T11 hut in- r ' ' 11 .J L V. - - -. - . stead of swearing on the witness stand to what he swore 10 oeiure uibhii. , . . . . . -or "I T nnonftr. he swore to .something else, consequently the Jury dismissed the case against Loll. , ri. i- , n that Donaldson was 1L IS lllLllllnku - Induced to change his testimony by In terested persons. BEATTY DENIES INJUNCTION Coeur d'Alene Ranchers Must Rely on Recovery of Damages. BOISE, Idaho. Aug. 15. SpeciaU Judge Beatty, of the United States Court, has filed an opinion denying the Injunction asked for in the case of Mc Carthy et al vs. the Bunker Hill & Sul livan Mining Company. The plaintiffs In this action are persons owning land along the Coeur d'Alene River, and they asked to have the mining company re strained from polluting the stream with UNITED FOR LIBERTY Alliance Between the United States and Argentine. SEALED WITH FRIENDSHIP RIGHT TO SHIP It! LIQUOR SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE THE , QUESTION Whether Residents of Dry Counties Can Purchase Wet Goods From Outside. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) A test case of one phase of the liquor question which Is important to drinking people In the counties wnlch went "dry under the local option law, and also to liciuor dealers In all the "wet" counties of the state, and particularly Mult nomah County, is to be made In the State Circuit Court for Benton County. James Gulley, of Albany, is charged with selling intoxicants to Hugh McFadden in Benton County May JX At that time Gulley was running a saloon in Albany, and shipped the liquid refreshments McFadden at Corvallis. The defendant waived examination tn the Justice Court, ana was held for the next term of the Circuit Court, no bonds being required. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court- before It Is fin ished, there being nothing but legal ques- tlons to decide. Should the Supreme Court determine that a shipment of liquor into a dry county Is a violation of the local option liquor law, the liquor shipments will be ended. At the same time, the thousands of dollars sent Into the wet counties In payment for the liquor will be lopped off from the in come of the sales-people. At present large quantities of beer and whisky are shipped into Corvallis and Albany. The magnitude of the ship ments has caused some comment. Now the Supreme Court will be called upon to decide whether in euch cases the sale is made at the point where the liquor Is put aboard the cars, or at the place where It Is delivered. "Dry" Corrallis Is Prosperous. CORVALLIS. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) Even were the courts to hold that the charter amendment passed in June would leave cities opportunity -to set aside the local option measure within their own limits. CorvalHs would not be affected. On every occasion when the town has voted on the subject, a majority has bepn returned for dry conditions. Two years ago each of the four precincts returned a majority, the aggregate be ing 156. At the late election a very ag gressive fight was made by anti-op- tionlsts, with .the result that the ma jority was reduced to 90, three precincts going dry and one wet., the latter by four votes. With 84 houses built last year and with an activity in building operations nearly as great this season, something like 16 buildings being now under course of construction. Including two bricks, it Is extremely improbable that late verdicts at the ballot box would be reversed. On the contrary. It Is very likely that If the Coquille plan were tried here, the town would go drier than ever. Stock May Not Ron at Large. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) It is now unlawful for livestock to run at large any place in Linn County. Even clear to the foothills, where there are vast acres of land that have supported the herds of that Bection of the coun try for years, all cattle, horses and hogs must be kept fenced upon private lands. This all comes as the result of a vote taken on the question at the re cent June election. . Residents of the foothills declare it Is a scheme to get even with them for voting the saloons out of the towns of the county. Saloon people In the towns PORTLAND TOTING MAN PERIOC8 IY ILL, IN CINCINNATI. if Bruce R. Honeyman. The host of c7iool and other friends In Portland of Bruce R. Hon eyman, second eon of Mrs. W. . J. Honeyman. of 63 North Twentieth street, will learn with regret that he Is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever in Cincinnati. The young man accepted a good position with the Fero-Concrete Construction Company, of that city, after his recent grad uation, with high honors, from the Boston School of Technology. tailings from its mill, ' it toeing alleged that this has caused great damage to the land and poisoned stock grazing thereon. The opinion says: It is utterly Impossible from the evidence In this case for any court to Justify Itself In lssulne a restraining order, but admitting that complainants have suffered injury and may suffer more from the causes alleged, there is a potent reason why the court Btiouia ex ercise Its discretion against the issuing of a restraining order. Without detailing the rea sons, such an order would mean the closing of every mill and mine, of every shop, store or place of business in Coeur d'Alene. There are reasons why this Injunction should not be granted, even If complainants had established their allegations of injury. The defendants had commenced their mining opera tions, including the building of mills and the use of the said river complained of. long be fore the complainants had settled upon the lands, and even after settlement they long occupied them before making complaint of the defendant's actions. The court finds the mining company has no right to use the , stream a9 it pleases, but further finds It has endeav ored, so far a-s possible, to protect these landowners. The opinion continues: I am clearly of the opinion that the com plalnants should not have an injunction, but should rely upon the recovery of such dam ages as they have suffered. COLONEIj BRAY HAS RESIGNED Commander of Montana Regiment Says Business Is Pressing. CAMP TACOMA, "Wash., Aug. 15. The chief item of news in the camp today was the announcement of the resignation of Colonel A. E. Bray, commanding the Second Montana Regiment. The an nouncement was a surprise to the regi ment and camp generally. Colonel Bray in his letter to Governor Toole, states that important and unexpected develop ments in his business require immediate and personal attention, and he asks to be relieved of his command. He will be succeeded by Lieutenant-Colonel Relf. The newspaper correspondents will be permitted to accompany the "Blues" and "Browns" tomorrow, but they have been requested to observe certain rules of con duct. The Oregon and Montana militia were paid today. There is some dissatis faction among the latter, as they allege they lose six days, not being paid for the time on the road to and from camp. After making a complete tour of the maneuver grounds today, united State Senator N. B. Scott expressed much en thusiasm over the proposition to make the tract a permanent military reserve. Among the events of the day was the official visit to General Funston of Adjutant-General Alderson and staff of the Second Montana. They were accompa nied by the regimental band, which was the recipient of many compliments. Orders were issued to the Oregon troops for regimental parade and review late this afternoon, but the arrival of the paymaster upset all plans, and the spec tacular drills were cut out. Strict tab is being kept on all troops tonight, and In some companies check calls were made at 11 o'clock. . Men who did not answer to their names will be fined the state pay that is coming after the encampment, be sides being subjected to other punish ment. Two Are Released on Bond. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 15. (Spe- lUIlttlU. O v. land men who were held to the Circuit Court. lor croauns uiotu(uftm.o w ii li i electric car near this city, have furnished i i i i u t Kopn relensrt frnm thn uuuua nm ,..w - - - " County Jail. H. Foley, the third member of the gang, is still in jail In default of $100 Donas. Falls From a Rock Cliff. COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) An Austrian laborer was killed today at the Lewiston-Riparla Hallway at Al- mota. He was working on a rock cliff and lost his balance, falling a distance of 30 feet. He was also struck by fall- Ing rock. Root Makes Notable Speech ai Buenos Ayres Banquet Alliance Needs No Sealed Document, but Based on Sentiment. niTrvnd ivbes tsr. 15. At the . .1 i i i ... i .'- , tia ff-overn- ULUUlili uauuui i Wl a.,, v. o - - - ment house last evening by President Alcorta, in nonor oi Deurenuy i i - . i. ,i i i niu f ct a and nf II- WUICU II1C Ul(iiuiuiii- ' - cers of state only were invited, the Sec retary made wnat is comiuc in most important speech he has delivered while on his tour. Rising to tender the Secretary an official welcome, and proposing the heaitn oi air. nu", i-. ,j - i , v,- clmllsiritv in tne rre&iuejii . a-v-xsu in" " Constitutions; progress and success in overcoming obstacles of North and South America, ana oweu bpi;'-"j th mutual advantage of closer friend ship between the races. In replying. Mr. Boot said: . , . ... lrlrifi wel- inan& y u u, (in. iui j " - come, and for your words of apprecia tion. I thank you for myself. I thank you ior that true and noDie genueium who holds in the United States of America the same exalted office wnich i. 1 V, v-i. T Ihnnlr vnil f OI" the millions of citizens in the United States. Our Interest in Argentina. w inhAi-t, tha riir'nt tn be interested In the Argentine Republic, and to oe proud of the Argentine people, jjirum. the time when Benjamin uusn wis .-im t h .1 Hav when Jam 23 Monroe threw down the gauntlet of a weak republic, we were tnen in aeieme of its Independence and rights, and . n tViia thA Interest and friendship" of the people of the United States for tne Argentine ncpuuno uio never chftnared. "We rejoice in your prosperity. We ..' i. rrnA rf vnnr 9 fh 1 V mell tS. "We feel that you are justifying our faith in free government ana sen-guve. -ment; that you are maintaining our c.ur thafll. 1 1 i i I. demands thti pos session, the enjoyment- and the control of the earth to the people wno lnnaDii it. So how can the people of the United ill.,,!.. naln fnatlnv a friendship and sympathy for the people of Argentina? "1 deemea it a duty to come in re sponse to your kind Invitation to say th . ...i!, , i-i uQir rnnr t m ,-rn m iiul a Aimt'ii in thA eIcw n? crnnH ii nders tandin sr Tnere are no political questions a-t is sue between Argentina and the United States. There Is no thought of griev-oi-n kv nim nrsinoi thA other. There are no old grudges or scores to settle. We can rejoice in eacn otner s prosper- i it vv a nun osstiar in f:i r-n 1 1 1 m 1 m ,in viilnTiTnunt Wa nan be it mud of each other's success without hindrance or drawback, and for the development oi this sentiment in Dotn countries nuiu- knowledge. ..a ' . v Tim. iwrA nhali Vtinnf pHih nthAi better. that ti n, Anlv t i 1 mnst educated and thoughtful readers of our countries. shall become ramiiiar wi.n tne nistory rt f h a nthr- hut that tnA entire bOdV of the people shall know what are the relations and wnat are tne ieeiings oi tne otner country. Alliance in Sentiment. "I should be glad that the people of the Argentine Republic, not merely, you, Mr. President, not merely my friend, the Minister of Foreign Relations, not merely the gentlemen connected witn the government, but the people of Ar gentina, might know the feeling with which the people or tne unitea states are their friends, as I know the people of the Arger'ine Republic are th friends of the United States. "I have come to South America with no more specific object than I have stated. Our traditional policy in the United States of America Is to make no alliances, i It was Inculcated by Washington. It has been adhered to by his successors ever since. But. Mr. President, the alliance that comes from unwritten and unsealed instruments, as that from the convention signed and ratified with all formalities, is of vital consequence. We make no alliances, but wo make an alliance with all' our sisters in sentiment and feeling from the pursuit of liberty and Justice, in mutual helpfulness, and in that spirit I hfiir tn return to you and to your gov eminent and the people of this splendid and wonderful country my sincere thanks for the welcome you have given me and my country, in my person." Mr. Root's speech was received with applause and the greatest possible sat isfaction. Brazil-Argentina Tariff Row. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Brazil's an nouncement of the reduction of the tariff on American flour has produced conster nation in Argentina. Dispatches from Buenos Ayres announce that Argentina is preparing to make a 20 per cent reduc tion on Brazilian products admitted in Argentina, in the hope of getting a tariff rate from Brazil on flour which will pre vent American millers from monopoliz ing the Brazilian flour markets. Identified as Stanley Bell. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) Word was received this morning from Captain Stuart of the Cape Disappoint ment life-saving crew that the body of a man. found yesterday morning en tangled in the meshes of a net near Sand Island, was the remains of Stanley Bell, of Svensen, who fished for Schmidt & Co. Bell was in the city on Monday and left here about 5 o'clock on that evening. Mr. Bell was about 32 years of age, and left a widow and an Infant son. The boat-puller who was drowned with Stanley Bell was Gerard Barber, who arrived here from Portland about two weeks ago. Barber was a native of Antwerp. Belgium, 35 years of age, and had been in this country but a short time. He had no relatives residing in America. Floyd Williams Was Not Slain. CORVALLIS; Or., Aug. 15. (Spe clal.) A letter received from Mrs. Floyd Williams, dated at Manila, July 10, confirms the recent press dispatch that it ws another Lieutenant Williams who was killed by the Pulajanes on the Island of Leyte. The letter says in part He Lieutenant Williams) left at 7 o'clock yesterday morning for Bosque, to be gone Indefinitely. The Ladrones are giving trou ble about ' 40 miles north .of Manila, at .a place called Malolos and he has gone up there with his company to try to capture the leader, Fillppe Salvator, and his men. They had a fight up there yesterday and I have not heard any particulars yet, but I do not think he was In it. The Leyte fight, in which Lieutenant Worswick was killed took place on Leyte Island, several hundred miles southward, a little more than two weeks later. Anyone can take Carter's Little Liver to swallow. No pain or griping after taking;. Portland Secure TV u 1U IIldLIlIJLCU. I 1 r k -m mr vi m. m mm ft f This will be the greatest sale ever held in the city of Portland. The accumulations of the terminal, points throughout the West has always been held once every year in San Francisco, but as everybody knows San Francisco is in such a state at the present time that it will be impossible for the Consolidated Merchandise Company to hold the sale in San Francisco. The storeroom at 104 First street has been secured and the entire first shipment will be sold in large or small quantities to the wholesale or retail at the price to satisfy the claims against it. This sale will positively last but ten days. The first shipment consists of .everything of the wearing apparel, ladies, men and children. The next consignment consists of hardware, tools, machinery and kitchen utensils. Third consignment, dry and fancy groceries, sugar, canned vegetables and meats. Our great sale will be held for ten days only. If there is any merchandise left after ten days it will be cased and will be sold blind. . This is an opportunity for every citizen in the states of Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana and 'Washington to secure merchandise at a figure that will pay them to store for years to come. Below will give you a short itemized list of what we will sell on Friday, August 17. Doors will be open at 9 A. M. sharp. Positively no goods will be sold before that time. Men's Cheviot Suits At $3.50, men's well-made, nicely lined, chev iot Suits; fancy patterns, come from one of the best makers and shipped to a concern in Idaho; unclaimed for reasons not known. 750 suits in all up-to-date patterns.' These suits are worth as high as $15; have your entire choice of any one for ...$3.50 Genuine All-Wool Sergres At $6.00 Lot No. 2 Ten cases of Men's Suits; genuine black and blue all-wool serges, made by a large Chicago concern, shipped into San Francisco before the earth quake. They must be sold, freight must be realized. These suits are worth regularly wholesale, as the invoice calls for, $12 to $20. They are well made, stylishly out, handsomely trimmed, and your choice for $6.00 The Cream of the Stock Lot 3 The troublous we really do not know what retail people sell these suits for, as it is strictly out of our line, but we have told you in the upper part of this ad. that the goods must go to realize for the unclaimed freight; and this line contains such makers as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Alfred Buyman, Brokaw Bros., Stein-Bloch, Kuhn, Nathan & Fisher. We have decided to place these all in one lot though our suits are worth as high as $40, you take your choice of any suit. They come in single or double-breasted, for a short, tall or slim man. Your choice for $8.65 for these beautiful suits. Overcoats It is a little early, to talk of Overcoats, but at these prices it will pay you to store them up ; they are here in the case, and they have got to go. Beautiful long Overcoats. They " bear the Union Label, all wool, nobby pat terns; medium or extra length Overcoats. They are invoiced wholesale at $15, and your choice of any one of them in this lot $3.65. Guess this goes some. Cravenette Raincoats Lot No. 2 Men's $25 Priestley Cravenette Raincoats, every garment bears the stamp Priestley. These Raincoats are only sold " by first-class stores, but we have a case of them here in this freight stock, and you take your choice of any one of them for $6.00. A special Overcoat snap. Overcoats Made for Fall Styles The Overcoats are always the same year after year. It will pay you to store them up. Overcoats in this lot are worth $35 ; silk and satin lined, beautiful patterns. You take your choice of any Overcoat in .the house, worth as high as $25 wholesale, for.Sj57.50 There will be no misrepresentations of any article advertised. Thousands and thou sands of bargains will be on sale by the Consolidated Merchandise Co., of 104 First street. - Remember, the doors open at 9 o'clock sharp August 17, and it will pay you to come early to this great sale. The very first time ever in your city. Every single article in the house, even to penny articles, will be marked in plain figures for everybody. Absolutely one price; there is no profit for the Consolidated Merchandise Co. We are simply put in place to sell these goods, and they must go. We are given ten days to- do it, and if figures talk, why, the goods will not last that length of time. There are about 275 cases of ready-to-wear merchandise, and they will be on display Fri day morning at 9 o'clock. Read on, people; save your dollars and cents but take our ad vice and come early. Men's and Boys' Hats 5c About 7000 dozen Men's and Boys' Hats. We have no time to sort them out and price them, and we have decided to place them in one lot. You take your choice of any hat in the house they are Panamas, Sailors; there are Felts, Boys' and Men's, Women's and Children's. Some are worth as high as $5.00. Time is limited; impossible to mark them here. Have your choice, any one in the bouse, 5. "Now, mothers and fathers, bring your children. . Here is a chance to secure Boys' Clothing less than the cost of making. Remember, there are only 10 days of sale of this entire stock. Boys Suits at 25c Boys' 3 to 7-year-old Sailor Blouse Suits, wholesale price $2.50; for this great sale, your choice, a suit 25 About 2000 Boys'' Suits; no time to sort them out; they are in Norfolk single and double breasted; some are worth as high as $4.00; thrown in one bulk and you take your entire choice of any of them for 98 $ Bargain No. 3 in Boys' Suits Beautiful Rus sian double-breasted,-- two and three-piece Suits, well made; other retail stores will ask you as high as $10 for any of these suits; guaranteed all wool; and you take your choice of any one of these for $1.75. Is not this a chance to secure your boys' clothing for now and for the future? We have these from 3 to 15 years only, and you must come early to secure the best bargains. Now Ladies, Here Is One for You We have noticed, on opening the cases, that there are thousands upon thousands of Ladies Waists. We have no time to sort these out, so have decided to place them in two distinct lots. Waists worth as high as $3.00 wholesale; your choice of any one of these at this great Bale, 39. Waists worth as high as $4.00 put in this great sale for 75. Big: Shoe Bargains There are some very choice Shoes among these goods of unclaimed merchandise. Some of the leading makers of the United States. There are shoes worth wholesale as high as $7.50. Here is an idea of how the prices run. 5000 pairs of Children's Shoes, have not time to sort them out into prices; vour choice, a pair 25 2000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes in all styles and ' prices; take your choice, a pair 50 About 3000 pairs of Boys' Shoes and Little Gents'. We have them as high as $2.50 a pair; your take your choice, a pair. $1.00 Men, we have got the bargains for you, and we will place on a table men's low-cut and high-cut Shoes; have not time to sort the ' prices of them, but you take your choice of any of them for $1.50. If you know anything about shoes it will be up to you to pick the best ones out. Take your pick or grab the lot-for, a pair $1.50 The last but not the least, about 1000 pairs of Ladies' cream of the stock Shoes; some of the best makes of shoes are in this lot, and you will take your choice of any pair of these for ;...$l.oO Is not this sale worth coming a thousand miles T Will it pay you to be with us on our opening dayf You cannot afford to stay away from this great sale, as prices will be placed' below actual belief. We have all of these goods, and we tell you all you have to do is to come and see for yourself; you cannot help but buy. Extra Special Notice 22 cases of Ladies' Fall Coats. It will be impossible for us to sort these out, as we have not got the time nor room. It is a little early to talk Ladies' Coats, but they are here, and they have got to go. There are no less than 500 coats to a case. Some of these coats are invoiced as high as $20, but we will put one price on the entire lot. $1.00 will buy any Lady's Coat in the house. Just think; ladies, for one moment, and realize that you have the choice of 11,000 coats, wraps and jackets, some worth as high as $50 retail; positively the biggest bargains ever offered by any concern in the United States, and you take your choice absolutely. They are silk and satin lined, and any big store will be proud to have them and sell at $20; but here they are one price to everybody. First come, first served. $1.00 takes any of them. Per fect goods quality. PANTS Now for the Pants. Men's beautiful cheviot Pants, all sizes, worth up to $2.50 ; a . pair 79 Men's cheviot worsted Pants, well made, and they are all sizes; you take your choice of any one of them for, a pair $1.95 Men's Dress Pants, worth as high as $10; these were shipped to some first-class house and. for some reason unclaimed; you take your choice of any pair of these for.... $2.25 This sale is positively the greatest sale ever seen in any store in the City of Portland. The sale will positively only last 10 days. Read every word of it, as every letter means money saved in your pocket. The following will give you an idea of some of the great furnishings buys that you can make. Overalls in all sizes, with or without bibs; well made, good, heavy ones 39 1000 dozen Neckties, Four-in-hands, Tecks and Bows; some are worth as high as $1.00; your take your choice of any of them for 15 Men's, Boys' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs; they are worth as high as 10c; now....l Men's all wool California Flannel Shirts; all sizes; worth as high as $5.00; now.... 98 Men's Gloves; good working Gloves, worth as high as $1.50; now, a pair 25 Men's Working Shirts, black sateen or black and white drill; good heavy ones, well made; regular retail at 75c, now..... 39 Men's Underwear Men's Underwear We notice that some of these are in silk and balbrlggan, some of the finest makers of the country have sent them. We have them; your choice for 35 It is early to talk of heavy Underwear. Some of the garments here would retail as high as $5.00. We have no time to mark them; all thrown into one big bundle. You take your choice of any all-wool garment... $1 500 dozen red and blue Handkerchiefs; good dye 1 5000 dozen celluloid and rubber Collars and Cuffs; your choice ...1 Silk Japonet Handkerchiefs, worth 2"c; now t 5 About 300 dozen men's and boys' Sweaters; they are in wool and cotton and wool mix tures; the invoices on these prices range as high as $5.00. We have no time to mark them that is your lookout so here they go, your choice '. .';..45 Suspenders Amongst this unclaimed ' mer chandise there- are five cases of nothing else but Suspenders. . Lot 1 goes for lOV pair; worth as high as 2oc. Lot 2 retails as high as 50c; go for 15 a pair. All of the beautiful $1.00 suspenders, you take your choice of these silk embroidered for, a pair --C Boys' and Children's Caps; retail at any store as high as 50c, but any one lot of them for the ridiculously low price of llf? Thousands and thousands of bargains which it is impossible to enumerate; here they all will be displayed. All we want you to do is to come and see for yourself. The greatest opportunity of your lifetime. A Few More Specials Ladies' Belts, any one in the house 5 In Ladies' Pocketbooks and Waistbags, some worth as high as $5.00; your choice... 15 Men's Neeliiree Shirts, pair of cuffs in cluded - 39 Vests, all sizes w ...25 Children's Hosiery, one ' lot of Children's Hosiery, sizes 5 to 8 This is a little early to talk of Boys' Over coats, but they have to go with the balance of the goods, divided into three parts. Lot 1 Worth as high as $5.00; your choice for , $1.0O Lot 2 For Coats worth as high as $7.50.. $2 Lot 3 For Coats worth as high as $10.. $3 Is this not great news for youT Just think of it. Just in the midst of seasons for you to secure this great bargain; it will pay you to come thousands of miles to visit this sale. Extra Special Notice It is our desire to please everybody that comes to the store. As you will know that we will have about 100 new clerks clerks that have never seen the goods before the day of the sale it is impossible for them to know everything; and if they do not know the article that you wish for, you will do us a great favor by reporting it to either one of the floor managers. Every bargain will be forthcoming. The great Umbrella special. Get ready for the rainy weather. Your choice of about 500 Umbrellas, worth as high as $2.50. 49 Ladies' and men's. Extra Special Notice to Outside Trade and to the Merchants Extra special notice to outside trade, and to the merchants desiring to buy merchan dise through the mail: Do so, and if the goods are not entirely, satisfactory notify us immediately and your money will be refunded. Notice to Mail-Order Patrons: All mail orders received will be shipped the same day as received. No charge for packing or ship ping, and on all orders of $25 your Order will be delivered free to your home. Remember, the great sale starts tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock sharp. Be at the door early. Remember the address, 104 First St., between Washington and Stark Sts., in the wholesale district. Everybody knows where the Gadsby furni ture house is. This store is directly oppo site on First street. ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO Cop so idated Merchandise 'Co 104 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND Remember: Thousands of other bargains in store for you when you call 1