Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1908)
3 TUE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1908. DOOMOFDEra SEEN IH PRIMARY Illinois Republican Leaders Fear Triumph of Steven enson Impends. LEGISLATURE IN DANGER Hope Expressed That Situation W ill Improve and That National Ticket May Yet Drag State Ticket to Success. BY FRAXK B. IXRD. CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 6. (sp-ial. V'hen in trouble. eusa the primary law. ThI Is what the Republican leaders of the state are doing today. Illinois has a new primary law; it was tried out a month ago. and in tne opinion of Repub lican leaders it was found wanting. They would like to seal It up In an Iron chest, lake it way out on Lake Michigan and dump the whole thing overboard. . Whether or not the primary law la responsible, the Republicans of this Mate are In a pretty mess, and the majority of them make no effort at concealing the fact. Tou don't have to get very deep Into the confidence f the average Republican leader to have him tell you that as the situation stands today Governor Deneen Is defeated for re-election, and that they would be willing to pay a high premium to have some guaranty company Insure the election of a Republican Legislature. Present Situation Grave. Republicans of this class want every body to know Just how they feel regard ing conditions? they want everybody to undn-stand that In their opinion. If the election were to be held this week, Adlal K. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, would be the next Governor of Illinois. They argue that the Republicans have got to be made aware of this fact, to the end that they shall bury their differ ences, harmonize, and get down to good strong hard work for the ticket. The situation now. so far as the state ticket is concerned, looks rather dark for the Republicans; still, they are's cheerful and optimistic kit. They say. "Wait a while, the election Is two months away, and soon we will be whooping things up for Tart all over the state from Evanston to Cairo, and then you will see a change. In the enthusiasm for the National ticket Republicans will forget their factional differences, we will be able to smooth matters out and all will be well." Reliance Is on Taft. That Is to be their line of campaign ins;. They are going to rely on Taft to pull the state ticket through after him. If Taft has a lead of 0,000 in the state. were guests at a dinner last night given by Alexander Toung. The other guests were mostly men who took a prominent part In the ovennrow 01 ino nawaniui nnn.n.htr in when Admiral Swin burne, then commander of the cruiser Boston, landed marines. Much of the unwritten history of the stormy times when Queen Liliuokalanl was dethroned was related by tne speak' All of the remaining formal features or the entertainment of the Pacific fleet have been postponed until the return of the war vessels irom aamoa. wnen tney will again lie at anchor for a week in thla harbor. PLATFORM ECHOES MAKEUPTEXTBDDK SEARCHING FOR STRAGGLERS American Patrol Seeks Sailors Who Failed to Join Ships at Melbourne. MELBOURNE, Monday, Sept. 7. A patrol from the American fleet is still searching for the men who failed to go aboard the ships when they sailed. These number eight. Nearly all the stragglers left behind at Sydney re- turned to the fleet. A wireless message from the flag ship Connecticut, received here Satur day night, brought the word that everyone, from Rear-Admiral Sperry Democrats Re-Enunciate "In a Nutshell" Principles of Convention. INCOME TAX IS FAVORED Declarations for Election of Sena tors by Direct Vote and Free ' dora of Filipinos Are Included. i f " ! t Governor Tieaeea, f Illinois, Wbow Defeat la Feared by RrpubMraa Leaders Because of ew Primary Law. down, gratefully remembered Mel bourne, and that all considered the Australian visit the greatest demon stratlon of international friendship In American history. The Argus, reviewing the visit of the fleet to Australia, says In an editorial this morning that a more orderly body of men never landed. PLAGUE DEFIES SCIENCE IXDO-CHIXESE ""STRAIN" CAUSE -OP PAXDEMIC. then Governor Deneen may reasonably According to Officer of Marine Serv hope to succeed himself; but if the I ice, Removal of Disease Dates plurality should fall below that figure, then look out for Stevenson. The pri mary fight between Governor Deneen and ex-Governor Klchard i ates was In tensely bitter. If one-half what each said about the other were true, then neither is fit to be Governor, and if what Deneen, who won. said about Tates was not true, then he is unfit to be Governor, is the way a great many people look at the rivalry between the two men. Primary Law Made Fight Bitter. If It had rot been for the primary law, where the fight had to be made In the open, the feeling engendered would not have been so bitter, and the contest would not have taken so deep a hold on the rank and file. The Chi cago newspapers and some of the pro gressives forced the primary law. The politicians did not want it, but were forced to accept it, and it has devel oped Just about what they expected a bitter factional fight. To an outsider, it is difficult to see where Deneen has failed to do his duty as the Executive of the State, but the charge Is made that state Institutions have been mis managed and conducted by politicians in the Interest of politics. General Steveneon has promised to take them out of politics. They are already under civil service, but that does not seem to make any difference now that the cry for reform has gone up. Deneen Likely to Be Knifed. Unless something can be done to pro mote harmony, it is expected that the Tates crowd will plunge the knife into Deneen and turn it around. Yates' strength in Chicago was a surprise to everyone, and therein lies grave danger. The National campaign thus far has failed to arouse the usual degree of in terest. That grizzled old warrior. Gen eral Apathy, seems to be In the saddle, and the effort of both parties will be to unhorse him. In Chicago especially, there is a great deal more Interest man ifested in baseball than in politics. Temperance Question Factor. The temperance question promises to add to the troubles of the Republicans at their State Convention. If they in dorse local option, then they alienate the support of the Personal Liberty Lesgue, which is very strong In Chi cago. If they oppose it, then they an tagonize the temperance people, who are numerous down the state. Conse quently the warning has been sent out to "let it alone." The same problem Is up to the Democrats. Your Uncle Adlal, whom many people had almost forgotten, has come to life, and is mak ing things hum. He Is displaying re markable agility, and is strong with the country people. He confidently ex pects to be elected Governor. As the situation stands now, any pre diction as between Deneen and Steven son would be mere guesswork. There are two guesses, and you are as likely to be right one way as the other. Neither is there any bond in existence with solid gold edges which says that Taft will carry the state, although most people would guess that way. Bryan will be here on Labor Day. and will speak to many thousands. The Demo crats are planning to make the day the greatest event of the campaign. Per haps it may have some effect, but to anyone except a never-say-dle Demo crat, that majority of 305.000 in Illinois four years ago would look absolutely hopeless and impossible to overcome. GIVE ADMIRALS BANQUET Old Residents of Honolulu Honor Pacific Fleet Commanders. HONOLULU. Sept. . Rear-Admiral Swinburne, commander of the Pacific fleet, now at this port on Its cruise to Samoa. with Rear-Admiral Sebree, squadron commander of the same fleet. From 1804. WASHINGTON. Sept. . Surgeon- General Wyman, of the Public Health and Marine Service, has issued in pamphlet form a paper prepared by Assistant Surgeon-General J. M. Eager, giving a history of the spread of bu bonic pleague during the last 14 years. No study presents more important and difficult sanitary problems. Dr. Eager says, than the lines of march taken by the bubonic plague during the peilod mentioned, in its advance from the remote endemic focus of the disease In the province of Yunnan, China, to the numerous countries in all parts of the globe, where In many in stances it has established Itself in de fiance of the most carefully planned preventive measures. The revival of the plague. Dr. Eager says, dates from 1894. when, escaping from the Western Chinese province of Yunnan, it reached Canton. -It appears to be established that there are two distinct "strains" of piague. differing In the location of their permanent homes and In their facility for spread ing outside them. One "strain," lodged in Western Asia, does not possess the same power of diffusion as the Indo Chinese "strain." It was the latter va riety which, escaping from its center in Yunnan, gave rise to the present pandemic rrom 1878 to 1894 not a single year passed without the appear ance of plague in some locality, In some plague center. In 1900 plague was present in every quarter of the world, the deaths In India alone amounting to 93,000 during the year. The most notable fact In the history of the plague In the western world was the occurrence of 22 fatalities in San Francisco. In 1904 the epidemics prevailed to a greater or less degree in nearly all parts of the world. India suffered terribly In the year of 1905, but in the year 1906 there .was great decrease, the number of deaths being about 332.000. but again In 1907 there was a great increase, the deaths numbering 1,200.000. For nine years. Dr. Eager says, Ha waii, since 1897, has not been free from plague, but the Philippines now seem to be clear of the disease. During 1907, 156 cases of plague, with 76 deaths, occurred at San Fran cisco. There were also a few cases at Oakland and other close neighbors of San Francisco. At Seattle, the report says, three fatal cases occurred last October. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The campaign textbook of the Democratic party, pre pared with the approval of the Na tional CoTimlttee, will be distributed tomorrow morning to party workers and others Interested. It contains 300 pages, in a bright cover, and is replete with arguments on the various Issues of the campaign. The platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties ar ranged in parallel columns occupy much space In the manual, which also contains Important utterances of both Democratic and Republican leaders. Some of the chapter headings of the volume are: "Pointers on tne itepuDii rm National Platform," "Figures of Thistles." "A Discredited Slogan," "The Strua-a-le With Monopoly," 'and "Lest We Forget." William J. Bryan s speech of accept ance. Ills tarirt speecn ana nis speccn on guaranteed deposits occupy a prom inent place In the book, which closes with a detailed inaex oi contents. Under the head of "In a Nutshell," th book discusses various subjects treated In the nartv nlatform. The question is asked. "Shall we tax Incomes In Amer- i. as is done In Switzerland, and France and also in Germany and Eng land?" and the answer is printed. "The Democratic platform says yes. The Re publican platform is silent. The same reply is given to "snail we elect United States Senators by direct vote, thus making it difficult, if not Im possible, for millionaires to control the Nation through the upper House 7" Following these are the questions whether a reasonable tax shall be paid by banks to create a guarantee fund, to protect depositors; whether campaign contributions shall be made public and whether we shall have "billion-dollar sessions of Congress and a vast array of office-holders In the Presidential elections." To the three the affirmative reply is made also. 'If the Government i to co-operate in the banking business, then the Govern ment must Secure the bank depositors. If this is not done, then the Government should withdraw and meddle no more with banks than with grocery stores." On "Imperialism." the manual says: "The Democratic party has a plan: the Republican party has no plan that It dares to reveal. The Democratic party deals frankly with- the subject; the Re publican party Is neither candid with the American people nor with the Filipinos. The brevity and ambiguity of the Re publican platform indicates a desire on the part of the Republican leaders to avoid the subject." "When the Filipinos know that they are to have independence as soon as a stable government Is established they will Join us the more heartily In hasten Ing the day of independence and that in dependence will be easily preserved be cause the great nations of the world will be willing to Join In the neutralization of the Islands." there was no attempt at ostentation. General Corliss was retired on April 23, 1904, after an exceptionally long and bril liant Army career. TAFT MAY VISIT COAST (Continued From First Pace.) and we wanted tohow the falsity of the statements. ' More than 12,000 mechanics were In line In the Youngstown parade to reply to the charge, being more than three-fourths of all the mechanics in that great Industrial center." TRAIXMEX XOT IX POLITICS Grand Master Morrissey Gives Out Statement for Publication. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Victor Rosewater, head of the Republican publicity bureau, tonight gave out a-statement from P. H. Morrissey, grand master of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, in which Mr. Morrrissey says that both the Republican and Democratic national conventions failed to adopt the antl-lnjunctlon plank presented to them by his organization Jointly with the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers. Instead, says Mr. Morrissey, both con ventions adopted planks which had not been advocated by leaders of the asso ciations mentioned. Mr. Morrlssey's statement continues: , "It should be understood that the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has no political programmme and endorses no political party or candidate for any elective political office. Neither have the lodges any authority to use their funds In furtherance of any partisan political movement, and any attempt on the part of an officer or member of the brother hood to enlist the organization's support or endorsement In the Interest of any candidate or party should be promptly challenged and repudiated." HITCHCOCK PLEASED BY PLAX Expects Good Results From Taft's October Speaking Tour. NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Chairman Hitchcock, of the Republican National committee, arrived In New York today and will remain at the Eastern head quarters until after the election in Main", September 14. The arrange ment made with Mr. Taft at the con ference on Middle Bass Island yester day, under which the Republican can didate for President will begin a speechmaklng trip about October 1. seemed to please Mr. Hitchcock. He thought that most of -Mr. Taft's speeches would be made In the Middle West, although sometime must be de voted to New York and other Eastern states. The West Virginia case, which haa been heard by a sub-committee of the National committee will be presented to Mr. Hitchock tomorrow. Amusements What Um 1Y-m JttVBta (tap. Mtln Todar at the Baker. Job came, tunf and conquered two packed houses at the Baker yesterday and last nlcht, and In conjunction with the screamlnr farce. "Don't Tell My Wife." Is an attraction that deservedly draws crowded audiences everywhere. There will be mat inees today (Labor Day). Thursday and Saturday. Sonrenlra at the Bunjcaknv. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings of thla week every woman who attends the performance of "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" at the Bung-alow will be presented with a dainty souvenir of "Dorothy Ver non' perfume. A matinee performance will be given today. MAY ARBITRATE DISPUTE Hope of Averting Great Trolley 'Strike In Xew England. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Sept. t There Is a possibility that arbitration may be called upon to end the troubles of the local street railways and their employes, which threaten to precipitate a general strike on the trolley lines operated by the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail road In three states. Should such strike be ordered, no less than 32,000 men would be Involved. The whole trouble arose over the dis charge of 64 men employed by the local company. While the company officials declare that the action was due entirely to a breach of discipline, the union lead ers contend that It was because of the organization of a local union and general prejudice on the part of the company against its employes. PRICES PUSHED TOO HIGH Speculators Fear Results panded Credit. of Ex- NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Speculative opinion over the existing levels of values of securities showed some un settlement last week, without any ap parent change In fundamental condl tions to explain the doubt suggested by the action of the stock market. Sen timent continues hopeful over the pros pects for Improvement of business and confidence in the present strength of the financial position. Some misgivings were manifested nevertheless, that the prices have been pushed to an unwarranted level as result of the unusual abundance of credit facilities and in anticipation of the coming betterment at too rapid a rate. DOUBLE PARK GARRISON MAY LOSE ARCHDIOCESE Yellowstone Stage Robbery Results In Order. WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. Provision is being made at the War Department to Increase the garrison at Yellowstone Na tional Park. It Is proposed to double the force. The recent holdup by a lone high wayman of seven tourist coaches with 120 passengers, calls attention to the ne cessity of a more thorough supervision of the park precincts. s i X KEW uaPAhTCBE. The cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It baa been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a avlng of 125 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDHRTAX- LNO. CO.. 230 Third sU. cor. Salmon. Vancouver, B. C, Seeks Honor Xow Enjoyed by Victoria. ROME. Sept. 6. Through the resigna tion of the Most Rev. Bertram Orth, archbishop of Victoria, Canada, the con gregation of the propaganda will be called upon at Its next meeting to decide a re quest from Right Rev. Augustine Dome will, bishop of New Westminster, and Right Rev. Breynat, vicar ..apostolic of Mackenzie, supported by Mgr. Sbarrettl, apostolic delegate to Canada, to trans fer the seat of the archdiocese from Vic toria to Vancouver. If this is approved. Bishop Dontewill rill become archbishop of the province of Vancouver. Funeral of General Corliss. DENVER, Sept. 6. The funeral of Brigadier-General A. W. Corliss, retired, who died here Thursday night after a brief Illness, was held In the family resi dence in this city today. Although the Sons of the American Revolution, the Loyal Legion and a number of other military societies of which General Cor liss was a member were represented. That Big Comedy Show. Hooligan in New York" . will be at the Star Theater all this week. It is as full of fun as an egg is full of meat, and as full of thrills as a stagecoach hold-up. Fourteen distinct dramatic characters, in cluding J. F. Gettings as Hooligan. "The School Girl" at The Oaks. The Allen . Curtis Company will offer a change of bill at The Oaks tonight, "The School Gill" being the vehicle in which this popular musical organization will dis port during the coming week. It will be one of the best of the season's shows and no amusement seeker can afford to miss it. Today (Labor Day) win be devoted to an attractive special programme of park amusements. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Orpheum's Great Bill. The Orpheum's new bill will commence with today's matinee and promises to rival anything yet shown at this popular house. One of the most notable on the bill will bo Jesse L. Lasky's latest and greatest mus ical novelty, the "Planophiends." The scene Is laid In a piano salesroom In New York and during a momentary lull In business the salesmen nil in time playing the pianos. New Grand Bill. At the Grand this afternoon a new pro gramme will open for the week, which contains a number of vaudeville novelties. George Street & Co. offer an elaborate scenic production of the military command ers of the world and famous battlefields. The act Is unique and will be found thrill ing. "The Amateur Chauffeur" Is a funny auto act by Armstrong and Davis. Pantagea' New Show. Patrons or Pantages this week will wit ness a clever show. Every act on the pro gramme Is attractive to an unusual degree. The management may call them all fea ture acts with Impunity. The wrestling ponies. Banner and Madison; Valonl. and his trained pigeons, and Francesco Maracel, the Venetian violinist, are only a few of the good ones on this week's bill. Grease, paints and professional supplies at Woodard, Clarke & Co. Louie Long Defeats Eddie San try. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 6. (Special.) Louie Long, of Spokane, knocked out Eddie Santry. of Taft, Mont., in the sev enth round of a one-sided battle at Taft early this morning. Santry was so badly used up that he had not recovered con sciousness three hours after the fight. A crowd of 400 people gathered around the ringside under a circus tent. There were 32 women with ringside seats. Falconi Not to Be Cardinal. ROME, Sept. 6. It is understood the VaHcan has practically decided on the appointment of Mgr. Aversa, the present Apostolic Delegate to Cuba, to the office of Apostolic Delegate at Washington to replace Mgr. Falconi. who is to have some other post, without being created cardinal. SPORT French Countess Suicide. PARIS. Sept. S. Countess de Sabatiere, prominent in Parisian society, commit ted suicide by shooting today. The act. it is believed, was the result of nervous excitement. Narzaro Wins Florlo Cup. BOULOGNE. Sept. 6. Felice Narzaro. the Italian automoblllst, today won the Florlo cup, covering 315 miles in 4 hours. 25 minutes, 21 seconds. Italian Car Reaches Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. 6. The Zust, Italian car in the New York to Paris race, ar rived here today at noon. BY 01 HAND Store Closed Monday Labor Day Mrs. Rice Says Dr. Rustin Was ' Not Murdered. OVERWHELMED BY DEBTS Woman Suspected In Connection With Omaha Tragedy Says Phy sician Deliberately Committed Suicide to Protect Family. OMAHA. Neb.. Sept, 6. Mrs. Abble L. Rice, who has been detained at the city Jail for three days In connection with the mysterious shooting of Dr. Frederick Rustin, last Wednesday morning, late tonight gave to Chief of Police Donahue and County Attorney English, a long statement, in which, it is said, she clears up considerable of the mystery surround ing the shooting of the physician and makes It an evident case of suicide. The girl said she had known Rustin since last December, but that it was only four, weeks ago that he told her of bis troubles. She said he told her that he had lost everything; that he was in debt to an extent which would make It Impossible for him to ever get out. He had received notice to vacate his office for nonpayment of rent; had borrowed from his friends and had several checks at the bank with no funds to cover them. This had driven him to a deliberate plan to end his life. The girl says she left him in a condition of mental agony Tuesday and could not sleep for fear something terrible would happen. She had telephoned the Rustin home three times and when she learned he had not reached there she was sure that he had carried out his declared intention of taking his life. The statement also intimates that in surance he carried, amounting to about 150,000, had much to do with his action, he wishing to protect his family. Many of the policies had lapsed for nonpay ment .of premiums and others were com ing due every week or so. Reception to Centralia Teachers. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sent fi.rSoerl1 1 The annual reception to the teachers of Lemrana will be held this evenin. The reception win oe held in the First Meth odist Church. This is an annual affair giving the patrons of the school, as well as the pupils themselves, an opportunity to get acquainted with the new members The Corset is the basis of every successful costume. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. are sole Portland Agents for the five best known Corsets in the world. Fitted by the ONLY expert corsetier in Portland. C. B. a la Spirite Nemo Corsets W.B.Corsets La Vida Corsets Smart Set Corsets of the faculty. School begins September 8. The new teachers are here preparing for that time. 4 i DAVID D. STUBBS DEAD Over Thirty Years Prominent In California Traffic Affairs. SAN FRa-nCISCO. Sept. 6. David D. Stubbs, general manager of the Occiden tal & Oriental Steamship Company since its organization, a brother of J. C. Stubbs. traffic director of the Harriman lines, and Dr. J. E. Stubbs. president of the Nevada State University, died at home here today after a short Illness, the cause of death being pneumonia. He came to California in 1SH9 from his birth place In Ashland, O., and since 1877 has been prominently associated with traffic affairs in this state. arrested this morning, charged with steal ing a watch a few hours before from a resident of Salem. Walker had In his possession a nalr of field glasses, worth about tSO, which the officers believe were stolen In some other city. HOPES TO SETTLE STRIKE Accused of Stealing Watch. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) A man giving his name as James A. Walker was Canadian Labor Department Is Con ducting Negotiations. OTTAWA, Sept. 6. There is reason to believe that pour parleurs are now being exchanged through the medium of the labor department looking to the settle ment of the railroad strike. MONTREAL. Sept. 6. The first In stallment of British mechanics to replace the Canadian Pacific Railroad strikers, numbering 150. arrived here today on the steamer Lake Erie. The use of an oil or gas engine on the farm results In a saving of from '."O to 50 per cent as compared with horses. RETIRINGSALE SHANAHAN'S S. WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE FOR ALL. NO PREFERRED TRADE. EVERY CUSTOMER TREATED ALIKE TAILOR-MADE SUITS NEW FALL MODELS I AM RETIRING FROM BUSINESS LAWRENCE SHANAHAN 144-146 THIRD STREET Between Morrison and Alder s it's hard for us to surprise the public, because they have been accus ed omed to find here prices that others do not dare to even imitate, but we are positive that the extraordinary values we offer tomorrow will surprise everybody, and everybody will certainly be here. L. SHANAHAN SHANAHAN'S TAILORED SUITS New Tailored Suits, $25.00 values. . .$13.50 New Tailored Suits, $30.00 values. . .17.50 New Tailored Suits, $35.00 values. . .$20.00 New Tailored Suits, $40.00 values. . .$27.50 ,New Silk Waists, $10.00 values. .... .$6.50 New Dress Skirts, $7.50 values $5.00 New Long Coats, $15.00 values . .$7.50 New Long Coats, $20.00 values. $10.00 New Long Coats, $25.00 values $15.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SHANAHAN'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS 5c Wash Bags, each 1 30c Bureau Scarfs .15 75c Napkins .50? 5c Toweling, per yard 2 15c Pillow Cases 9 55c Sheets. 72x90 39r $1.25 Comforters -. 89 $1.75 Comforters, extra size $1.19 $1.50 White Spreads 89 $1.75 Fringed Spreads 98 $1.25 Lace Curtains 49 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY SHANAHAN'S WASH GOODS 10c Amoskeag Ginghams GVa 12yc Dress Ginghams 9j 18c Scotch Ginghams :1217 12V1'C 32-inch Percale 8 15c 37-inch Flannelette ...9f 15c Linen Finished Skirting 10? 15c Extra Heavy Suiting 10 12i4c Outing Flannel , 9 8 l-3c Comforter Calico 5 9c India Linon 5J I2V2C India Linon 7 18c "Long Cloth ' 121 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SHANAHAN'S SILKS AND DRESS GOODS 54-inch Bearcloth. $3.50 value $2.50 36-ineh Black Taffeta, $1.50 value 98 36-inch Black Satin. $1.50 value i89? 24-inch Black Peau de Soie, $1.50 value 90? 42-in. Crepe de Paris, all colors, reg. $1 value.. 68 36-inch Melrose, in black, red, white and blue; 75c value 39 38-inch Black Storm Serge, 75c value ...39? 38-inch Black Venetian. 75c value 39J 3S-inch Cashmere, in black, blue, reds,- cream and white: 75c value 39 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SHANAHAN'S UNDER WEAR Ladies' Tennis Fannel Skirts, made good width; full 85c value 50 Ladies' Tennis Flannel Gowns, tucked fronts; 85c value 59d Ladies' Columbia Silk Vests, in blue and pink only; $1.00 values 29 Ladies' Vests, high neck and long sleeve, medium weight ; 35c value 19 Ladies' Seamless Black Hose; 15c value.. 9 Ladies' Black Lace Hose; 25c-50c val. 1214 Ladies' Lisle Gauze Hose; 65c value. .35J SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SHANAHAN'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS $1.00 Mount Hood Shirts 49 $1.50 Sonesette Shirts 98? 75c Black Sateen Shirts .- 43 50ct Ribbed Underwear 35 25c' Cashmere Sox 19 Men 's Heavy Sox 5 15c Fancy Sox 10 35c Heavy Suspenders .23? 10c Heavy Boys' Suspenders 5 25c Teck and Four-in-Hand Ties 19 $1.00 Jersey Sweaters 63? Men's Ribbed Underwear ' 29 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 144-146 Third Street SHANAHAN'S Bet Morrison and Alder WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS DOUBLE ITS PURCHASING POWER
