Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 22, 1906, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1906)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGON! AN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1906. OUT FOR HEARST JEROME Murphy Declares Attitude of Tammany in the New York Fight. JEROME FIERCELY REJOINS Pours Enough Vitriol on Murphy and Hearst to Take Off Their Hides Declares War on All the Bosses. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. (Special.) Driven to a declaration by the announce ment in Saratoga yesterday by John F. O'Brien, ex-private secretary to Mayor McClellan, and now Commislsoner of the Fire Department, that, regardless of Mur phy's way of thinking, the New York delegates would support District Attor ney Jerome for Governor, Charles F. Mur phy, leader of Tammany, today practical ly announced that he and Tammany Hall were "for William R .Hearst and that Tammany would send a solid Hearst dele gation to Buffalo. Murphy said lie had not observed any sentiment in Tammany for the nomina tion of Jerome for Governor by the Demo cratic state convention, but there was, he raid, plenty of sentiment for W. R. Hearst. Murphy declared that he was not com mitted to any candidate, but it was the rule of Tammany to be guided by the sentiment of the organization and he would be guided by it at the state con ventlon. Murphy said that Tammany delegates' to the convention would be bound by the unit rule. Jerome's Vitriolic. Retort. -Jerome tonight gave out the following Statement: It Is no surprise to me to And Murphy prac tically declaring for Hearst. The only rea lon for my taking an active part In politics this year la to earn' on 'the fight of last year, which was a fight to free the people and parties from the domination of just such political panhandlers. "Birds of a feather flock together," and when a person Intellectually sterile, socially vulgar and morally obtuse Insults the decent people of the state. Irrespective of party, by seeking the nomination of a political party by advancing dollars and not Ideas, and by methods akin to those of the blackmailer, no thinking man could doubt where Murphy could be found. His Fight Against Bosses. I should fear I had loet all my Ideals if I found men of thla type supporting me, except under absolute compulsion, if I ever come to have any Influence In the Democratic party It will be used to drive out of It base bosses of this type. Both the Democratic and Republican par tie have long enough been disgraced and dominated by men of this type, controlling party organization. Party organization was creattd originally to render effective the will of the people. The servant has become the master, and the executive machinery con trolled by small groups of selfish and un usually corrupt men has been used to de prive the people of the parties of their polit ical freedom. Restore Control to People. The fight is not to destroy parties. Parties t are essential to the proper working of our political Institutions. The fight is to free the parties from Just such men as Murphy; to de prive them of their control of the executive machinery; to restore to It the discharge of the functions for which It was created, the effect ive expression of the will of the people who compose the party. When this Is done, we shall have leaders and not bosses. We shall then have convention of real delegates seek ing to determine whom the people want placed In nomination. We shall name candidates for public offices in which the people's voice has been potent and who will feel that their re sponsibility Is to the people and not to some political boss who created them. Hearst Restates His Position. William R. Hearst tonight gave out the following statement: I have no Interest whatever in the fac tional disputes of Tammany Hall. These declarations for or against me are nothing more than at most to Influence votes In primary contests. Over three months ago I gave an Inter view to the Brooklyn Eagle defending my position, which I have not altered. I re peat now that I am absolutely and unal terably opposed to the Murphys and the McCarrens, and also to the Sulllvana and the McClellans and the kind of politics that ..they all represent. I am opposed to boss rule in politics. I am opposed to corpora tion control of parties through machines and the fact that a boss or a machine de clares for me does not alter my attitude in any particular. I am opposed to the Ryans and Belmonta and their Jeromes in politics, to the cor rupt use of wealth to debauch the ballot and to the purchase of puppets in offices. Paid Puppets of Corporations. I am opposed to these paid puppets in office who serve their corporation masters slavishly and shamelessly through their whole term of office and only develop a semi-sense of decency and a pretended re gard for the people when an election is pending. The country needs a purifying independ ent movement, because the old parties are Infested with the vermin of bosses, cor ruptlonlsts, and rascals in office, who mouth empty words about civic righteousness while the dollars of their corporation masters are Jingling in their pockets. Mr. Roosevelt says the people need a "square deal." I would add that to have a square deal they must have a new deal, for nearly all the cards In the political packs are marked by the corporations and dirty and dog-eared from the corrupt uses to which they have been put. SQUABBLE OVER PLATFORM Pattlson Man Insists on Introduction of Temperance Plank. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 21. (1 A. M.) The fight in the resolutions committee of the Democratic State Convention proved to be even mora strenuous than had been an ticipated, and at this hour the difference of opinion was as pronounced as when the subcommittee began its work at 7 o'clock, and adjournment was .not in sight. The subcommittee finally reported to the whole committee at 11 o'clock and the draft of the platform then submitted was at once read. The platform included planks indorsing Bryan, favoring a epeclflc franchise tax, initiative referendum and various other matters, while in a general way approv ing and reaffirming the previous expres sions! of party principle. W. L. Flnley, secretary of the Ptate committee and a member of the subcom mittee, at once announced that the pro posed platform was not satisfactory to him and could not be made so, unless a specific Indorsement of the temperance views of the late Governor Pattlson werj Included, and further, that unless It was so amended he would appear in the. con tention tomorrow and fight the matter AGAINST out there. Efforts were made to bring about some r-ort of compromise, but after more than two hours' discussion thla seemed to be etill very uncertain. At Chairman McCann s mention of the name of William J. Bryan In his speech tonight the enthusiasm of the delegates broke loose and continued in cheers and waving of coats and hats for nearly two minutes Before' any committee reports had been heard or other business transacted, the delegates called for a speech from ex-Congressman John J. Lentz. who was on the platform. Lentz announced the details of the New York reception to Bryan, whom he called the "most distinguished private citizen ever known in the world.' Me paid a high tribute to Bryan and to the late Governor Pattlson. urging the delegates to "rise to the idealism of John M. Pattlson," and discussed Isatlonal Is sues at considerable length. He closed with a further word in favor of the nom ination of Bryan as Democratic candi date for President in 1908. The report of the committee on ere- dentlals was presented, declaring against the contestants in Hamilton County, and the report was adopted without discus sion. The committee on permanent or ganization reported In favor of making the temporary organization permanent, and the report was adopted by the con vention, which adjourned until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow. The new State Central Committee yes terday selected Charles Kloeb, of Mercer County, 'or chairman, giving him all but 23 votes, which were cast for Fenton Lawson, of Hamilton County, Mayor Tom Johnson's candidate. NORRIS BROWS IS IX THE LEAD Nebraska Republicans May Name Him for United States Senator. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 21. Much Inter est centers In the Republican State Con vention, which will meet here tomorrow. The fact that the convention will nomi nate a candidate for United States Sena tor whom the Republicans of the coming Legislature are pledged to support, adds to the interest. The contest for the Gov ernorship Is also brisk and some of the other offices will be fought for. There will be six candidates for the Senatorshlp Attorney-General Norris Urown, Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee; Senator J. H. Millard, George D. Meiklejohn, ex-Assistant Sec retary of War; Frank M. Currln and ex Governor Lorenzo Crounse. It is con ceded that Norris Brown haa the largest Instructed following and some of his sup porters claim he will be nominated on the first formal ballot. Rosewater is sec ond In number of instructed delegates, the strength of the remaining four candi dates being not greatly different. There are eight candidates for the Gubernatorial nomination and interest in this is scarcely second to the Senatorshlp. It Is believed State Senator George L. Sheldon will lead on the first ballot. A committee appointed by the State Central Committee to draft a platform completed Its work last week and an nounced the resolutions. They are not satisfactory to all the delegates and an effort may be made to materially amend. IROQUOIS WILL GREET BRYAN Leading Lights of Chicago Democ racy Will Shine on Him. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Arrangements for the entertainment of Wlilliam J. Bryan during his visit to Chicago early next month include a reception and luncheon at the Iroquois Club and a banquet at the Jefferson Club. It is the aim of the entertainment committee to make the latter an event of great political impor tance. Accommodations . for an attend ance of from 900 to 1000 have been pro vided, and reservations made to date are said to point to a large attendance. Among those to whom invitations to be present and make addresses have been sent are: Congressman W. R. Hearst of New York, Senator Robert Taylor of Tennessee, Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri, and Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland. Attendance at the Iroquois Club lunch eon is to be limited to members of the club and representatives of the Jefferson Club. WARM CONTEST OX TN GEORGIA Five Leading Men Are Candidates for Governor. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 21. What has probably been the most bitterly contest ed proceeding in the history of Georgia will end tomorrow at the state primaries. Owing to the large predominance of the Democratic vote in the state, the decision will be equivalent to an election. Five candidates for Governor are in the field. These are Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution; Hoke Smith, ex Secretary of the Interior under Cleve land: J H. Estill, editor of the Savannah Morning News; Richard B. RusseM, of Jackson County, and James M. Smith, one of the most extensive land-owners and farmers in the state. The contest be tween Howell and Hoke Smith has ex cited the greatest interest. Other state officers are also to be nom inated. Senator Bacon is the only can didate for United States Senator. Con gressional candidates in each of the 11 districts of the state will be balloted for. The state convention will be held at Macon, September 4. TO OUST CHAMBERLAIN Globetrotter Says He Will Begin Suit Against Oregon Governor. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 21. Thomas Robinson, a globe-trotter, declares that he will begin proceedings through his attorneys to oust the Governors of Ore gon and Michigan. He says he has also arranged to bring damage suits for $25,000 against each Governor as individ uals. As a basis of the proceedings, Rob inson declares in fact that he lost an estate valued at J8200 left him by an aunt who died in St Mary's, Mich. He says the unwillingness of the Gov ernors to aid him caused him to lose the legacy under the terms of the will. Robinson lived in Oregon up to a year ago. POLICE WILL KEEP ORDER Milwaukee-Avenue Bank Receiver "Will Pay a Small Dividend. CHICAGO. Aug. 21. Payment by Re ceiver Fctzner of a dividend of 20 per cent to depositors of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, ordered by the court last week, will begin tomorrow morning. There were 22,000 depositors in the insti tution when it failed, and in anticipation of a rush on the place tomorrow an ex tra detail of police has been asked for to keep order. "Drlnkwater" Stays in Jail. TACOMA. Aug. 21. (Special.) J. W. Whyte, arrested Monday afternoon, charged with passing a number of worth less checks, is still in Jail. Lost night Whyte seemed confident that he would be released today. He said his parents would telegraph money to square him, aa soon as they heard of his predicament. Up to night, however, they had not re sponded. According to reports received here to day, the Canadian Pacific Tallway offi cials will take the matter up and push the case to a finish. In his dealings Whyte used Canadian Pacific checks, and the railway comnanv la not di&nosed to "The Different Store" Every word in this printed announce ment must be backed up by the goods in the store. Wednesday, August 22, 1906. Im portant tinto the day is the savings thereof. Good News for Housewives! The Great August Sale of Silverware Continues Third Floor 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware Teaspoons, special, set of 6 05 Dessert Spoons, special, set of 6 $1.70 Table Spoons, special, set of 6 1.80 Berry Spoons, special, each 00 Cold Meat Forks, special, each 57 Butter Knives, special, each 40i Cream Ladles, special, each 51 Gravy Ladles, special, each 68 Child's 3-piece set, special, each . ...0O Sugar Shells, special, each 35 Closing Out Odd Lines of Silverware at Less Than Half Price Oneida Community Silverware. Coffee Spoons, special, dozen f)5 Fish Forks, special 70 Pie Knives, special, each 70J Butter Knives, special, each . r ".35 Pie Forks, special, dozen .$1.05 Dessert Forks, special, dozen $1.70 Sugar Spoons, special, each 25 Closing Out Odd Lines Wallace Bros. ' Silverware Sugar Spoons, extra special, each 15 Butter Knives, extra special, each 20 Dessert Spoons, extra special, set of 6 75 Table Forks, extra special, set of 6 75 Odd Lines Berry Spoons, Ladles and Fancy Pieces at Half Usual Prices: Also New Lines of Fancy Silverware at Special Prices. Almond Sets ofs7 pieces; regular value $3.00; special , $2.50 Baking Dishes, 3 pieces; regular value $3.85; special . $3.30 Baking Dishes; regular value $5.25; special ....$4.50 Fruit Bowls, pink lining; regular value $3.50; - .. special $3.00 Fruit Bowls, rose lining; regular value $5.25; special $4.50 Bread Trays; regular value $1.95; special $1.65 Bread Trays; regular value $2.65; special $2.25 Baskets; regular value $2,10; special $1.80 Baskets; regular value $3.50; special $3.00 Crumb Sets; regular value $1.95; special $1.65 Crumb Sets; regular value $3.00; special $2.55 Fern Dishes; regular value $2.65; special $2.25 Fern Dishes; regular value $4.25; special S3. GO Nut Bowls; regular value $3.50; special $3.00 Nut Bowls; regular value $4.25; special $3.60 Cream Bowl and Plate; regular value $3.05; special . ....$2.50 Four-Piece Tea Set Teapot, Sugar, Creamer and Spoonholder, satin finish, hand-engraved ; regular value $7.00 ; special, set.$6.00 Extra heavy set, fancy chasing, shaded gray finish, cream gold-lined, tall shape; regular value $14.65; special, per set ,....$12.50 1 Hundreds of articles to select from at special reduced prices. Underwear and Hosiery Today's Specials for Women Buyers 1st Floor Savings range from a third to a quarter. Just the gar ments you need may not be mentioned in these items lots may be too small; better come and see if they're not among the unmentioned bargains. Underwear Women's 35c Vests 25c All our white, low-neck, sleeve less Vests; regular value 35c, special, 25. Women's $2.00 Union Suits $1.49 White Swiss ribbed lisle Union Suits; low neck, lace-trimmed yoke, knee length, lace at knee; regular value $2.00; special. .$1.49 Women's 15c Vests 10c White Richelieu ribbed low neck sleeveless Vests; regular value 15c, special, 10. Hosiery Women's 35c Hose 25c Fine ribbed black lisle Hose, finished foot, double sole; regular value 35c; special, 23.' Children's 25c Hose 18c Children' white lisle Hose, all sizes; fine ribbed; regular value 25c; special, 18. i, whvto off and take chances of some body else following his example. Whyte has alleged that nis right name is "Beckett" and also "Robinson. ' and that he has a brother in the newspaper business at Nelson. B. C. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland N. H. Wltbee and wife. La Crosse,' Wis. ; O. P. Ayres, Wellsvllle, Pa.; F E. Lloyd, Kansas City; J. Throme and wife, Chicago: W. S. Wilding, Seattle; H.. Clark and wife, Janesvllle. Wis.; ). M. Hill, Seattle; E. H. Scott.. P. A. Baker, E. J. Rothschild. E. K. Springer. Chicago: G. A. 6teelt Winchester, G. TV. Cockerell, Chica go: J- B. Smith and wife, J. K. Barker, M. l.lchtlE. F. B. Chapman, L. M. Rlnsewalt, San Francisco; S. B. Brown and wife. Shave- ford. Pa.; Mrs. M. Barrett, New York; J. B. .McKay end wife. San Francisco; H. G. llpplncott ana wire, r nuaaeipma; T. w. Richards. Boston; F. W. Jackson, Mosler; P. D. Tull, city, E. T. Parsons. San Fran- isco; Mrs. J. M. Martin. Miss Helton, Ta- coma: G. J. Atkins. Manila. P. I.. L. J. Waterman, Miss J. Waterman, s New York; Mrs. Incent, Pendleton; Mrs. L. Frake, Scotland; F A. Wells and wife, Florence, Kan.; G. W. Mitchell, C. V. Garrison, Seat tle: W. L. Lacey, J. Vincent. San Fran cisco; Mrs. B. Butler. Miss Huber. Miss McDonald, Philadelphia; E. C. Alberts, Mississippi; S; Li. Hoover and wire, Wash ington, D. C. ; H. B. Balrd, Boston, G. Rae, New York; A. C. Peterson, San Francisco; Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. E. Thompson. Eu gene; J. D. Patton. Mrs. J. D. Patton, Clold, Ten.; H. Taylor and wife. Washing ton; Miss J. Brown. Fresno, Cal. ; J. J. Weatsley and wife. Kansas City; H. B. Menardl. Los Angeles; V. C. Proveton. wife and niece. Arlington: T. C. Allison, Indian apolis, Mrs. and Miss Blake, Chicago; H. A. Wright, San Francisco; L. R. Obee, New York: S. 'A. Swan, Chicago: B. Foster, Den ver; H. J. Skymer and wife, Brandon. Miss.; Mr. R. E. Fechleter, Miss Fechleler. Miss M. Fechleler. Miss H. G. Gibson. New York: THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins, speaking before the Bankers' Association of West Virginia, gave his views of the problems of great riches. Money, he said, is concentrated power. "In a man's pocket it is a most loyal and unfailing friend. The most lonesome person in all the world is one -walking the highways without a dollar." He quoted a great financier, who said to the future Senator long ago, concerning the necessity of making money and attending closely to business, losing no time and gathering in a few dollars every day: "Young man, money is never unfashionable." Lose no time in gathering up a few dollars here today. There's many a bargain nugget awaiting prospectors among the August stocks. Penny thrift makes dollar fortunes. L. A. Druell, Chicago; F. J. Neston and wife, Nome. The Hotel Oregon. E. L. Korhler. Aber deen; J. Y. Coffman and wife, Chehallls; R. P. FabJ, John W. Gunn. Seattle; L. W. Wade, Tacoma; C. M. J. Seabrook, F. M. Duggan, Seattle: Dr. O. C. Carmack. Chi cago; Mrs. A. E. Peterson, May Deuch. As toria; J. H. Burton, F. T. Sherwood. Seat tle: A. E. Blatchy, Mrs. Blatchy, Des Moines. J. J. Daln, Farlbalt, Minn.: Julia L. Daln, 6eattle; Harold Young. Dwlght Gllmore, Des Moines: Henry W. Meyer, Al len C. Stelle, Pasadena; George E. Cum mlngs, Mrs. G. E. Cumroings, Los Angeles; J. H. Robblns, Ooldfleld, Nev. ; A. E. Frost, 8t. Paul, Minn.; Nels Moen. Hood River; E. L. Koehler. Aberdeen; F. EL Flaherty. Phil adelphia; C. M. Kimball. Seattle: George Bary, Victor A. Bary. A. H. Rohrer, Phil adelphia; E. R. Spangler, St. Louis; Louis Lochmund, Mrs. Lochmund. Mrs. Folsom. Salem; B. Oswald and wife. Mount Angel: J. F. Blens, Ft. Dodge, la.; W. C. Walldorf, Lewlston, Mont.; Mrs. W. 8. Ray, Mrs. R. L. Cartwrlght and child. Harrlsburg, Penn. ; Miss Lena Cartwrlght, Miss Lula Ohllders, Wasco. Tex.; M. J. O'Brien and wife. D. M. Bass. Butte, Mont. : A. A. Davis and wife, Medford, Mrs. J. S. Clomlger, Kalajna: A. A. Spencer, Chicago; T. H. Jackson, Seat S. H. Gage. Mrs. 8. H. Gage, North Caro lina; Phelps Eagle, Stanford. Cal.; W. H. Eccles, Mrs. TV. H. Eccles, Miss Pearl Eccles, Miss Cella Eccles, Dee, Or.; G. J. Gessllng. Hood River; O. B. Hensdale, Gardiner, Or.: C. Hellbronner, Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Borie, Miss Borle. Pendleton; Leroy D. Walker, Mrs. L. D. Walker, Can by: C. L. Reamer, Jacksonville, Mrs. M. S. Kent, St. Louis; W. Ernest Crowe, Ostran der. The Perkins Miss K. Powell. Spokane; M. Abe Attell and wife; J. H. Fehrenbacher, Seattle; C. B. Bayan. The Dalles: R. C. Hayes and wife, Omaha; W. G. Rogers. H ren; H. W. B. Hewer, South Bend; W. H. Burghardt, Salem: R. Folt, Scappoose; Mrs. Watts and niece, Miss Watts, Denver: B. A. Olfford and wife. The Dallea; T. P. Taylor; C. A. Taylor, Catlln: G. H. Hall and wife. Murphy; W. G. Deane, Chicago; J. Evans, A Shoe Story for the Children: :pL Shoe News Today of Bargains for Lads and Lassies The Shoes are all from our own exclusive lines all new and stylish. These are not supposed values they are actual, regular selling prices reduced. We're wonder fully proud and careful of this shoe business. It means much to win such a volume of trade against pow erful opposition of so many good shoe stores as Portland boasts. We can only hold it and add to it by continuing the resolute methods that have won stocks kept always clear of short lots; full and plenty of every size in all regular lines. Broken size lots so reduced in price as to repay one handsomely for the extra time required in getting satisfactorily fitted. Memoranda of today's bargains : Girls' Fine Kid '1 "N Lace Shoes Built j kj 3" j)f over a broad toe, tl Fj . Sj with patent tips and fXX -JtA 1 f'Trt ;V - V hand-welt sole; TpgSsS ":'t( "X--' spring heel, fast "2j"Ti ''. VC- color eyelets. Well Sl ?t I X.- " made throughout. m.jjf;J I . yxj"" Sizes liy to 2, our TTJ ! 'IV $2.50 value. Spe- I fj (T Kj cial at ....$1.98 V. . Sizes Sy2 to 11, our $2.00 value. Special at .$1.79 Sizes 6 to 8, our $1.75 value. Special at. . ,fT.$1.59 Widths A to EE. Girls' Fine Kid Shoes, with hand-welt sole, medium ex tension ; Blucher cut, medium toe, dull kid top, low heel. A general favorite. Same prices as above. Girls' School Shoes Made of fine goatskin; a splendid leather to withstand hard wear; good oak sole; patent tip, full cut back, good back stay. A shoe built for wear, comfort and appearance. Sizes liy2 to 2, our $2.00 value. Special at ...'.$1.69 Sizes 8y2 to 11, our $1.75 value. Special at ..'..$1.49 Sizes 6 to 8, our $1.50 value. Special at $1.29 Widths C to EE. Girls Kid Lace Shoes, made with rock leather soles, sole leather counters, patent tip, good twill linings and fast color eyelets. This shoe has no equal anywhere at each respective price. Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.19 Sizes Sy2 to 11 at $1.39 Sizes liy2 to 2 at $1.69 . Widths D to EE. Girls' Shoes in Three Good Styles Made of good kid leather, regular lace, Blucher cut and button styles; with soles of rock oak sole leather; comfortable, stylish lasts, patent tip, spring or low heels. Sizes liy2 to 2, our $1.85 value. Special at. $1.60 Sizes 8t2 to 11, our $1.60 value. Special at $1.40 Sizes 5 to 8, our $1.35 value. Special at $1.15 Widths C to EE. Boys' Shoes of Box Calf Leather, with hand-welt sole, Blucher cut, heavy oak soles. ' Sizes 9 to 13y2 at $2.39 Sizes 1 to 2 at . . :.$2.69 Sizes 2y2 to 6 at $3.00 Boys' Norwegian Calf Lace Shoes, made of very tough material, specially treated for water-turning; fitted with heavy sole, brass fastened and clinched fast to insole, which is of good leather. Soles are brass quilted. A shoe for service. Sizes 9 to 13 at $1.89 Sizes 1 to 2 at $2.19 Sizes 2y2 to 5y2 at $2.49 Boys' Plump -Box Calf Blucher Cut Lace Shoes; made with heavy soles. Sizes 9 to 13y2 at $1.98 Sizes 1 to 5y2 at $2.49 Boys' Box Calf Lace Shoes, either Blucher or regular cut; good, heavy soles. Sizes 9 to 13y2, our $1.50 value. Special at $1.29 Sizes 1 to 2, our $1.75 value. Special at $1.49 Sizes 2y2 to 5y2, our $2.00 value. Special at $1.79 Boys' Milwaukee Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with fine soles, brass wire fastened to a good sole leather insole. The bottoms are brass quilted ."S" style. Sizes 9 to 13y2 at $1.60 Sizes 1 to J2 at $1.80 Sizes 2y2 to 5y2 at . .$2.00 An Extraordinary Saving Today to Buyers of Wash Goods First Floor. AH remaining 60c and 75c values in Summer Wash Fabrics for dainty frocks and pretty dresses, neat stuffs for house wear, etc. Choice today at, the yard 29 Garfield: HJ. L. Blver, T. J. Gamon, Chicago; F. Houeer. Bowling Green; Mrs. W. J. Card man, Butler; I. E. Wheeler and wife, Reed vllle; C. B. Mann, Santa Barbara; F. Irvine, Antelope; L. Glrard, Salem; W. R. Harper and family, John Day; C. H. Gurcher, Enterprise; J. H. Hildebrand and family, Boise: W. T. Williams, C. R. Hunt, San Francico; Mrs. A Lemon, Miss Jennie Lemon, Tucson; J. A. Brown, Grand Rapids; J. E. Fenton, Seattle; j. Waters, Spokane; M. T. Nolan, The Dalles; C. W. Cardwell and wife, Pomeroy; J. A. Gelsend and wife. The Dalles; E. H. Este, Wardner: Mrs. W. De Haven and son, Mc Mlnnvllle; Mrs. M. I Littlefleld, L. Littlefleld. Newberg; H. J. Syms. wife and child. F. A. Moth, F. Page, Boise; A. T. Allison. Seattle; T W. Roblruwn, W. E. Belford, Houlton; C. T'. Hathaway. Chicago; P. T. West, ' Van couver: ' H. C. Montgomery, E. Welch. Bridal Veil; Miss Martha Roley, Miss Margaret Ash land; J. W. Roland and wife, Salem: F. Dus eault; Mrs. R. Ia Cartwrlght and child, Miss Lena Cartwrlght, Waco; Miss Childers, Miss S. Smith. Vlsalia: H. B. Butler, Pittsburg; G. H. Wlntermaulle, Seattle; M. J. Silver man and wife. Helena: J. O. McGrath, C. W. Klnsall. Seattle; C. G. Sinclair, city; Mrs. D. I. Carr, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald. Camas; C. E. Bayard. The Dalles; D. F. Fltsgerald, Seattle; Mlsa R. Cameron, La Grande; W. Carr and wife. St. Louis; H. C. Bryson. wife and child. Walla Walla; H. T. Nelson, D. Y. Nel son, Seaside; Mrs. J. T. Young. Mrs. J. Traynor and child, Mrs. C. Rosenthal, Van couver; Mns. A. B. Peterson, May Deuch, Astoria; J. A. Merrell, Bessie Berrell, Bruce Merrell. Mayson Merrell, Margaret Merrell, Los Angeles; T. H. Johnston, L. M. Smith, Dufur; Amy J. Rouse, Long Beach; K. X. Hensel. St. Paul; J. G. Andrews, Granger; Mrs. Jardaz. Fresno; J. C. Porter and wife, Newberg; N. W. Bethel, Tacoma; F. L. BUBh, Seattle; R. W. McReynolde, Olympla; D. C. Mulligan and wife, Seattle: W. B. Akman, Et Akman. Pittsburg; B. R. Shattuck, Tacoma; I. Greenbaum, Salem; Mrs. Rosteln, Eugene; D. W. Straus, Spokane. The Imperial R. Green, Seattle; Miss Lily Swltser, Cogwell: G. E. Hughes and wife. Fonda; A. S. Whlteway, Miss Flossie Whlteway, J. F. Cooney and wife, Boise; M. F. Bowes, San Francisco; Mrs. S. E. Chap STORE NEWS The Men's Golf Shirts Are Making a Sound Like a Savings Bank Listen to the "drops." If you're a man, and have use for another soft shirt or two to finish out the Sum mer's wear, you'll find the savings now well "worth while." Why not put away a few at these prices for next season styles are staple. Drop in today at the great sale of golf 'shirts. Annex First Floor. Men's 75c and 85c Golf Shirts 55c A line of men's golf shirts in fancy madras and plain white plaited; reg ular values 75c and 85c ; special, 55. Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts 69c Men's golf shirts in fancy, plain white and white plaited effects; regular $1.00 values; special, 69). Men's $1.50 Golf Shirts 97c Best grade golf shirt in fancy madras, cuffs attached and detaehed; regular $1.50 values for 97 Men's 50c Summer Underwear 35c Men's Summer Un derwear,' ribbed and flat Balbriggan, in ecru, blue and flesh; regular value 50c; special to close, 35. Women 's Muslin Undergarments: Good Buys: Ladies' Petticoats of extra fine mercerized satine, either deep flounce or 7 rows of 2V2-ineh accordion ruffles or flaring flounce with 7 1-inch straps; colors light brown, gray, dark blue, green or black. Regular price, $4.00 ; special at ..$2.97 Ladies' Nightgowns of fine nainsook, low round neck and elbow sleeves; trimmed in lace embroidery or ribbon. Regular price, $2.00; special at $1.49 See How You Save on Today's Toweling and Bedspread Prices! First Floor. Here's temptation to buy and keep buying Read: Choose from any piece of Linen Crash Toweling, selling regularly at loc the yard, and the best value in Portland at that price; today at, per yard 10 $2.00 Bedspread $1.59 Today's offering provides an opportunity for "homefitters -to save. We'll , sell our best $2.00 white, full-sized Bedspread, splendid quality and nicely fringed ; very attractive in appearance. Today at a special price of $1.59 What's the Stir fMong Ribbon Stocks? No wonder the crowds gather here ! Note the attrac tions Come today. First Floor. Silk Taffeta Ribbons for 20c A lot of all-silk Taffeta Ribbons, in white, brown, blue, red, pink and navy; from 3 to 4 inches wide; special at, the yard, 20 S Silk Taffeta Ribbons, from 4 to 6 inches wide, in all colors, black and white; special at, the yard, 25. Think of Handsome "Two-Bit" Embroidery at 10c a Yard Come today and realize that precise sensation. Other bargains, too, worth making a special trip to share in at the Embroidery Shops. First Floor. 25c Embroidery for 10c Thousands of yards of nain sook and Swiss edgings and insertions, from 2 to 6 inches in width, in many pretty patterns. Sold only in 4y2-yard and 6-yard lengths. Our 25c value ; special at, yard, 10. A Lot of Embroidered Persian Bands Regular 25c and 35c values. Special, while they last at, the yard, 9. Embroidered Linen Bands and Galloons; regular 75c to $1.50 values. Special at, the yard, 35 Lace Bands and Appliques, in white cream and black; only a small lot of them: Values to 50c; special at, the yard 9 Values to $1.25; special at, the yard 18 Values to $2.50; special at, the yard 38 Tucked Organdies for making fancy fronts, yokes and shirtwaists: Our $1.00 value; special at, the yard 62 Our $1.25 value; special at, the yard 75 Our $3.00 value; special at, the yard $1.75 man. Miss Lena Fulton. Mlsa Mildred '-bap-man. Miss Gladya Amey, Payette; W. C. Mendenhall. U. 6. G. S.; J. J. fetokes. Nome; W. H. Flanagan, Grant's Pass; t. &hf". Pullman; D. Cameron. Lewlston; J. N. Phil lips, Belllngham; S. Woolback and wife. Miss Dodd. Beatrice; J. A. Hlckey. Boise; J. C. Young. Baker City; F. D. Balrd, Sumpter: J. B. McCollock and wife, Boise: J. G. Halley, Salem; Mrs. J. H. Beasley. Idaho Falls; H. W Gleason and wife. Boston: O. D. Wheeler and wife, St. Paul; J. W. Wileon; D. C. Boyd. Ontario; Mrs. H. P. Dlsher. Mrs. E. A. Webber. Mrs. P. O. Borg, Wasco; C. E. Mc Bwen. C. King. North Yamhill: A. C. riulte and wife, Hlllsboro; R. B. Soatterday. E. H. Adam. Caldwell; R. Crofoot and wife, Kelso; Mrs. D. Harden; W. I. Homer and wife, Phoenix: H. A. Baraclage and wife. Los Angeles: A. Mowat and wife, Reglna; C. K. Cotler and family. Sacramento; Agnes B. Wil liams, Chippewa Falls; Mrs. C. B. Winn, Al bany; C. C. Linden, McMlnnvllle; F. Aspaugh, Spokane; A. Allen. Jr., Astoria; E. V. Lut taker and wife. Seattle; G. H. Davis, city; C. G. Cornillto; Gertrude McKy and sister. Moscow; C. Thompson, Lewlston; H. H. Mer it z. Troutdale; F. Bussoult; Harriet Gllnllan, Frances Gllflllan, Clarion; T. C. Hacker and wife. Red Cloud; Mrs. Jennie Galbreath. Tu alatin; Mia F. Snyder, Somer; N. Berkely, Pendleton; E. H. Bingham. Eugene; Miff Sheady. Miss E. Fheady, Chicago; J. A. Gord man, Jersey City; O. Rlchter, R. Rlchter Ber lin; G. Little and wife, Caldwell; C. A. Johns. Baker City; B. W. Bartlett, La Grande; Mrs. A. H. Bryant, West Point: Mrs. C. B. Upton. Walla Walla; N. W. Jones. Salt Lake; F. A. French. E. Ward, A. S. McAllister. R. Ward, The Dalles; Mra D. Dunlap, Miss Dunlap, Wallace; G W. Briggs and wife. Arlington; E. H. Knight, Spokane: A." Trulllnger. C. Hun gate. Molalla; M. Falrchlld, Orovllle; Miss Annie Rreen, Salem; M. Force, Mildred Force. Mrs. J. F. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. J. C. Austin McMlnnvllle; W. Lyon, Indepen dence; L. C. Trask. Jorden: J. M. Snow, Olympla: B. P. Doherty. Heppner; A. C. Thompson and wife, Seattle; Marie Watts, Seaside: O. M. Sttnson. Mrs. O. M. Stlnson, F. thel Stlnson. Naomi Stlnson, Chicago; Mrs. W. P. Ely, Miss Bemlee Ely. Kelso; H. C. Beck, Chattanoga; C. Harvey, Chicago; R. 5th, 6th and Wash. Sts. The Olds, Wortman & King advertis ing is distinguished from that of most other stores by the omission of glaring misrepresentation and fren zied exaggeration. Compare prices and merchandize 'round town with printed announcements anent same and you'll understand clearly the moral. Emerson, Heppner; D. F. Sullivan. W A m Austin. B V. Wllllston. W. Falrlee' Marti vine; D. Blanchard. Ralnlt-r; Mrs J ard. Miss Bessie Blanchard, Seattle' 51ancn" The St. Cbarles E. Krants, Toledo- I Lindsay. Monmnuth; F. Chllade, Waeh.jusal' A. William, city; W. B. Campbell WasS : I. Eldrldge. Collins; Mrs. Winnie Bailey Mrs' Btrdell Smith and son, Houlton- H B Bopdye, San Francisco; M. Tobln. 'g Lesbj ' M. H. Howard. Ran Francisco; G m' Beach Seattle: R. Ackley, Pe Ell; I. Halnersbn, Car son; Mrs. Revokes, city; C. Wallln and wife. Fishers; G. Ba.'key and wife Rainier- E E Aldrlch, Lebanon; O. L. BeperU. T. H Bovd' Strsndee: H. hrslder. Camas: Mrs. ' J "h' Olesy and children. Mine; Grace Rlttle Needy: P. Blaln. Baker City; W. T. Coulter, Carson: E. T Smith. Seattle: H. Svnerson. Rainier: C. R. Elsie. San Fran"Uco- H Haworth and family, O. Elwln and 'family. Orient: W. Doughty, V. S. A.; F. Chllad-i. Maaom, liahn; D. Goodwin. Little Falls; M. Pisa!. Goble; R. s. Rrooneh. Hammond; N. H. Hobson. Fishers; G. M. Clerlheen, Roseburg; M. Contrell snd son, Dufur; P. M. Douglass. Dufur; I. Klnll. Potlatch. Wash ; F. H. Merrls. Newberg; I. C. Colsard. New berg; Mrs. C. Murrey, Mrs. W. E. Murrey, Butler; I. E. Hanna. H. R. ; I. I. Bruggee, Skamokawa; Mrs C. Snabee. Waehougsl; R. F. Shepard. Brooks; I. B. White. Brooks; I. I. Yaekley. I. c. Hale, C. M. Little. Detroit. Or. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Kates, 75 cents to S2:S0 rerdny Freebns Peptiron Pills Ironire the blood, feed the nerves and brain. one the stomach, aid digestion, and give sweet, restful, natural sleep. &0c.orl. Drugeists or by mail of us. Hood's Pills I he besi laxative cathartie After-dinner pill, jrarelv vegetable- easy to take, easy to operate. sr Drucfrists or mail. C. L. Hood Co. Lowell. If Msdebr Hood It's Good.