I
THE 3IORMNR ni'.nCOM.W, FltlI.V. MAY 2. 1IMI.
BLACKMAIL CASE
MAY HAVE SEQUEL
"Jim McCarthy," Bad Man,
Declared to Be Myth and
Search for Writer Starts.
EXPERT TO BE EMPLOYED
Treasurer Quick Gives His Version
of Affair and Prisoner, Out on
Bail, Says Whole Case
Is Political Game.
Continued Vrom Firt Page )
ley. MMd recently h ha been krpt out
of the room a much as pova.bl. A taie
men! made by a lk-quur dealer In limjltn
that h and two others ha1 contrltwited
H caah to py Blakenlry for inf.uen-rlr.ir
the grand Jury Jn illicit liouor ju-nc
cases hu b-n reported to the rHutrlct
Attorney. This man. when approached by
offl-Lal. refused to testify about the
maAter.
BLaJcesley's only occupation here, so far
as the citizens remember, has been tltat
of court bailiff or trrmsid Jury bailiff. It
is asserted that although this work Is
Inermittent and pays only S3 per day.
Blakesley would at times be flimh with
money, lie was continued as a bailiff by
Judge Thomas A. Mc Bride, recently ap
pointed to the Hupreme bench from this
district, although the Beoaon-Kapovikl
case was tried before htm. The leniency
of Judge Mc Bride In this matter, how
ever, may be accounted for In the fact
that the Blakesley and McBride famlMes
are pioneer friends. It la said that Blake
ley' mother and Judge Mr Bride crossed
the plains In the same party.
Taken all In all. the case has many
ramifications and one of the most unusual
features Is the ln.!etment by a grand
ury of Its own bailiff.
MORDER IS VERDICT
and which Is Incorporated In the Indict
ment of Blakesley. Is accessible to th
public. Three other letters are with
held by the District Attorney, and will
not be given out until after they have
been submitted to the Federal author
ities. Four Ix-tten Sent In AH.
Today. Mr. Quick said he had re
ceived four letters in all and one tele
gram. All the letters purported to be
written by McCarty. Blakesley. he
says, never wrote to him or threatened
him. He. says Quick, posed as the go
between in satisfying the alleged de
mands of Mccarty, of whom Blakesley
also expressed fear.
"No. I never saw this man MeCarty."
said Mr. Quick today. "I don't belleva
now that he ever had anything to do
with the matter, even If there Is such
a man. I told my wife about a year
ago of the trouble I was In. and re
cently we talked It over and both
reached the conclusion that Blakesley
was the man behind it all.
"Blakesley came to me with the pro
posal to rob the Courthouse vaults, burn
down the building and sell the dupli
cate records to the county. When I re
fused to go into the scheme, the threats
began. MeCarty was represented as a
revengeful man. As told in the letter
published, he was supposed to have
killed a man In San Francisco.
Receives Telegram, Too.
"I finally gave 1 1 SO to get rid of
him. and then there were more threat
ening demands. The money was always
paid over to Blakesley. I never wrote
any letters myself. After I began to
ignore the letters I received a telegram
one day. It was from Portland, and
said: "Klther you or the other fellow
meet me here Saturday." Blakesley
was here in St. Helens when I received
it. but he could have had It sent by
some one. or could have ordered it held
in the Portland office for a time.
"Last Tuesday I received a telephone
message here In my office. A voice said
This is Jack MeCarty. I'm at Houlton.
You'll get a letter tomorrow and the
receiver was hung up. I don't know
whether the message really came from
Houlton or not. The letter followed
the next day and I took the matter up
with the grand Jury."
In answer to a question. Mr. Quick
said the mention of the diamond drills
in the letter was the first reference to
them. He said he had never heard of
any diamond drills before.
McCarthy Myth Is Pozzle.
There is apparently no foundation for
the identification in Portland from Mc
carty's photograph of a bartender in
St. Helens. There are three saloons
here, but until within a very recent
period no bartenders were employed,
the proprietor of each running his own
place of business.
Blakesley is out on 1250 cash ball,
which by some is considered small In
view of the fact that he is Indicted
for a crime punishable by six months to
two years' imprisonment. He has re
tained Harrison Allen, of Portland, as
his attorney. Blakesley pleaded "not
guilty" In the Circuit Court today, and
his attorney will appear Saturday for
the purpose of setting the da-te of trlaL
Blakesley today refused to talk about
the case or say whether or not he knew
Jack MeCarty. He is keeping still, he
says, on the Instructions of his lawyer.
but promises that there will be startling
developments In the trial. The Intima
tion is given by Blakesley that politics,
principally, is back of the whole matter.
"Quick Is sore at me because his
brother was not appointed court bailiff.
and Judge Campbnll appointed me. Why
I helped elect Quick County Treasurer.
"We opened up headquarters for him dur
ing the convention, and it never cost him
cent. I never got a dollar for all I did
for him. and if I'd been wanting to graft.
doesn't it look like I would have demand
ed money for the work I did for him?
"I have been In politics here for 15
years and attended nearly every conven
tion. I belonged to the old Simon crowd,
and Quick was with the Mitchell crowd.
The Moody right was particularly bitter
here, and it is natural that some scars
should be left. You'll find that some one
else got Quick's money, and that they're
trying to make me the 'dog.
Business and professional men In St.
Helens are attempting to keep from ap
pealing to favor one side or the other.
This is a small community, the town
having about 600 population. Blakesley's
backing may be judged when It is stated
that his brother-in-law. J. H. Wellington
runs the principal general merchandise
tore: another brother-in-law. A. J. rnv
Ing. is the town druggist; a brother. Wal
ter, conducts one of the three saloons
another brother. Charles, is Deputy Sher--lf.
and a third brother is connected with
a nearby logging camp.
All of Blakesley's family are standing
hy him. and he says he has had offers of
assistance from others.
Attack Blakesley's Record.
Among the old scores that have been
dug up against Blakesley here in the last
few days is his alleged connection with
the forgery of a deed In 1&1. Andrew
Kapowskt. a homesteader, got into trouble
with the authorities and left the country-
The Benson Logging A Iumberlng Com,
pany. of Portland, sought to acquire tax
title to the homestead, and brought suit,
naming Kapowski as defendant. Albert
Cleveland intervened, claiming title to the
land, and presented a deed bearing the
purported signature of Kapowski. ex
ruled March 1. 1T. In favor of D. B.
Keasey. of Portland. Before the trial of
the case one of the witnesses to tha sig
nature was brought here by the Benson
company's attorneys, and it Is common
talk that this witness Identified "Toots"
Blakesley as the "Kenowskl" who signed
the deed. The suit collapsed, and Blakes
ley s part in the matter was presented
to the District Attorney of Multnomah
County, whrt-e. the fraudulent transfer of
the property occurred, and it Is said that
the matter is still pending In that office.
The last grand Jury attempted to trace
down reports that Blaaesley had solicited
money from disreputable houses In Rainier
for protection by the District Attorney's
office, but failed to secure evidence.
Grant! Jury Leak?
It Is stated by District Attorney Tongue.
however, that the grand jury became con
vlnced that Information concerning Its
proceedings was leaking through Blakes-
ROSELAIB IS III COURT
WAIVES PRElIMTXAnr HEARING
AT HILI.SBOKO.
Secures J. A. Jeffrey as Attorney, to
Whom Prisoner Deed Equity
In Farm Property.
HILnSBOp.o. Or.. Mar 57. (Special.)
John D. Roaelair. confessed murderer of
his girl-wife, waived examination when
taken into court today, and was remanded
to Jail to await trial at the next term
of court.
The prisoner was represented lv J. A.
Jeffrey, a Portland attorney, to whom
Roselalr made out a deed for bis equity
In his ranch near Buxton, thia county.
The consideration was ."!, and as there
a f mortgage on the property It Is
virtually a sacrifice sale of the land.
Thl transaction means that Roselslr'a
children by his second wife, now living
n New Richmond. Wis., will receive none
of the proceeds' of the sale, of the prop
erty, lmm week. Itoeelalr s daughter
made an appeal to her father to dei the
land to hla children.
Mrs. Rosetta Dombrower. mother of the
murdered woman, left today for her home
near los Angeles.
THUGS FLEE 111 AUTO
STOP CONSTRUCTION CAR AND
HOLI VP KNGINEER.
Aberdeen Police Itefnse to Credit
Story of Daring Robbery Told
by W. A. Johnson.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May JT. (Spe
cial.) Hive men In an automobile stopped
the car at the crossing at I! and First
streets about 1:30 o'clock last night and
lumped out. and grubbing w. A. Johnson,
engineer of the Peterson Contruction
Railway, gagged him with a handkerchief,
tied his wrists and ankles and then rifled
his pockets of SIS In rash. They did not
take his watch or an umbrella which he
carried.
Aft.-r the thugs had tied and gagged
Johnson, they buttoned up his coat and
stuck his umbrella between the coat and
vest, threw him to the ground, entered
the auto and disappeared.
The holdup occurred in the business
district, but the police do not credit the
story. Johnson says he lay for a long
time before he was able to release him
self and walk to his home.
John Doe Warrants Out for
Hobos at La Grande.
SPANIARD FALLS VICTIM
SEASONABLE!
BOYS' DEPT.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BURGLARS TAP DICE BOX
Secure Saloon's Cash After Second
Visit to Resort.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 27. (Special.
Did the burglars who entered the Home
saloon stop to shake the dice for the
drinks and thus accidentally discover the
cash they were after, or did they have
advance Information aa to where it was
kept?
The saloon was broken Into twice. On
the first visit the burglars gained entrance
by brewing out a glass In the rear door
and reaching through lo the lock. They
secureo not even a drink.
On Friday night they were more luckv.
securing 11.. which waa hidden in a
dice box standing on the back bar.
It has been tne custom each night unon
closing for Peters to leave change for
the bartender who opens up In the morn
ing, ana mis change has been left In
the dice box.
Body Placed on Track and Ground
lo Bits by freight Train Criea
of Illres Heard by Paen
iter Night of Tragedy.
I-A GRANT K. Or.. May CT. t ft peel si
After deliberating all day and far Inn
the night, the Coronef i Jury In the caat
of Damlon A Ion so. a Spaniard who was
ground to a pulp under the engine of a
westbound frelg.it at Telocaset. at 4.1
Wednesday morning, returned a verdict
to tl-e effect the man had been murdered
by parties unknown and traced on the
track during the night.
Residents of Telocaset testified before
the Coroner's Jury that Just aa the Hchts
of a westbound passenger were failing
from view at 11 o'clock the night of the
tragedy, they heard a scream aa of a
man In agony. I'assengers on the train
corroborated this testimony. The other
witnesses were the trainmen, who told
of the man being run over by the freight
and of hobos being seen In the vicinity
that night.
Among the iapers on the man were a
letter of introduction from a Denver
agency to a stockman in Fort Steel,
Wyo.. another a rabman'a license grant
ed by Havana and other cities In Cuba,
and a poll tax receipt from a province
In Spain.
It Is understood John Doe warrant
have been Issued for the arrest of two
hobos, a colored man and a white man.
who had been seen along the railroad
that night.
CONTEST AT MORO TODAY
Public School Pupils Compete on
Track and on Rostrum.
WASCO. Or., May S7. (Special.) The
Sherman County field meet, declamatory
and athletic contests will be held at
Moro Friday. May . The sports will
be held throughout the day and will end
In the evening with the declamatory
contest. The schools participating are:
Wasco. Moro. Urass Valley and Kent.
Two years ago the silver cup was won
by Wasco and last year by Moro. This
contest to the yearly event of Sherman
County and is always attended by prac
tically the whole of the county. Special
excursion trains will be run from all
points in the county.
MILL EMPLOYES STRIKE
Two Hundred Men Walk Out at Kal
Ispell, Demanding; More Pay.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 17. Sprlal
The jno employes of the State Mill, a
big lumber plant near Kallspell. Mont.,
have gone out on a strike as a result
of the controversy between the Indus
trial Workers of the World and the
titlllowners of the Kali. pell country.
The report of the walkout has reached
this city through James Wilson, of the
local I. W. . It Is predicted that the
entire lumber Industry of the Kalls
pell country will be tied up If the strik
ers are not given the raise of S cents
a day demanded.
NEW RAILROAD FINANCED
Detroit Capital Behind Scat! le-Ta-roma
Project.
TACOMA. Mar IT. The Sealtle-Ta-coma
Short Line has been reorganised,
with J. K. Murphy, or Seattle, as presi
dent, and ofl.er well-known North
western men on the directorate. F.. J.
Felt, of Tacoma. who built the Pacific
Traction Company's lines here, and II.
A. Kastman. of Ietrolt. were appointed
to finance the new project.
The money has practically all been
arranged for under a tl.6oo.nnu bond
Issue, and work on the road will brain
at once. The new electric line will be
30 miles In length, or six miles shorter
than the Stone at Webster tntrrurban
line.
PLEASURE IS INTERRUPTED
Man Who Cor to Circus With Two
Girl Soon Arrested.
VANCOCVF.R. Wash.. May ST. tape
rial.! Samuel Manito, who came t
town with a couple of young women
lo take In the circus, was hardly start
ed on his day of pleasure, when be waa
arrested on a telephone message from
Constable flassoway. at Battle tiround.
who said Maruso was wanted there for
assault and battery. Gaaaoway came In
this morning and returned with his
prisoner.
Queen Contest la On.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May r. impe
rial A voting contest to aelrct a carni
val queen to represent Vancouver In the
Rose Festival parade. June K. fee on In this
cltv. Miss CTrace Powpe. Miss Franca
FT.VOPHIH OS" THK ANNCAI. L'.
UTATKMENT or TUB
UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF leONDOS. ENGLAND
n th Sim tr f Ir'mbf. lrtv mad
lo t H Iniurtn. ""om m -ui-r of the 4tt
of Or "(!. purniAini to lm ;
Amount of rapt taI ta i1 an In
cash (ttttuur) '.rrUa,.. .$ l3.0-O 00
Pr'mlonn !-, rel d urine th
year tn cmn . . J 27
lntr(. aivtinu and reata
r l riant. f the yir . 2A.217 4
I n om f r- m otnr riiri re -
clvMl durtnc th ir lA.4Uftt
Total Inrotn $
I MbrrmraiiL
Iava pa i 1 dutim th yar..$
Lt Men! vtj during tha ear
on ralt.l loch ,
Ctimmunurj and aalara paid
during th yar
Ta I lc-n ard paid
(luring; th ar. .
A mount of all othr pndl-
1 ur
Item It t4 ta Iondon
lit. T 3 M
14. MI 74
3" . 7
Total expenditure. $ ?7.is 13
Value- of real etat- owned . . . 2fcVOM) A4
Value of ator kui and bona a
owned 622.752 22
!i n oa mortgage and col
lateral. -. . . .
rtvsh in hanks and on band .... ft. 33 0
rrmiumi in murw or ire
lion and In transmission ... n.2 4
Total admitted a t $ .OM.27 l
liabilities.
r.mi claim fr i unpaid $ 2A.MT 21
Aiinun t of unrrrl fr'nuumi
on all outtax. lng rl ... 32.604. 30
I)u f-r commtMiuu and bro
kerage ......
All other liabilities . ....
Itetorn Drtmiuma ............ .1371
GIRL DRINKS ACID; DIES
Said to Hare Quarrrlrd With Surfi
heart After Praer Meeting.
niJUAMOOK. Or . May CT t oe-Hgl.
IJUle Rlle- Hay p. the beautiful !7-yer-old
daughter of V. M Buys, commuted
e-uirlri at Blaine. r.. 1m ntct by tail
ing; carbolic ald. Sl cjled thin morning.
She atttnde! a prayer meeting; wita
her sister and. coming; home ahead, went
to the locker and tok th poinnn. It
! aJri the young; woman had quarreled
with her swet heart on her wgy from
prayer meeting.
Total ttabt'ifte f 000.42
Total Insurance tn frcO I -
cemher 31. i: IA 074.0 00
Bo tne fta Oregon) far ta Vraw.
Total risks w riiten Curing the
yar
r.rim r-rem I n m s recelted dur-
Ing the er -. . TT T
premiums returned during tha
-ar I ?
4-OK2 03
I Ueo
t 1MT ST
tM during the ttr . .
1 Incurred daring tha
ear
Tt ail amount of risks out
standing ' r Oregon Ieero
ber ni. Is
IM( At K--T. hOHlirTV OF
1,4. MH.
Br A 1AITN HAKKIMfN, of and for th
Firm ol Cat ton, He. I 4Y Co., Oenaral
A sent.
Pi: ulr re: dent general agent snd at
nm) In f s-t : FV K MiJtr, Ilident
nrl Afrni for rgoii
l ot- -fipe-f tat drpotlit not he'd f"T h
ttrnr.ilnn u me po'T noiire or
ron.pmv rtr.oo( te admitted aa an asset
and iniTuae'i tn me punuinffl s'scmnt
-rt the dT" t ui ih tote Trur-r
fr tn prole. tlo of trgos policy holders
only
rnn'and aa-encles: rttta-Orosmaysr Co .
R K M'nffr. o
5 l4 W
HI
D
3w1
25c SEAMLESS EOSEKor box
ami re !!; colors blark anl tan,
full rut and c!l ma Jr. Will b
old sperial 3 pairs 50c
WASH SUITS We hare (rrourd
tofpihrr for this firrasion about
SOO Wash Suil. mostly 1 valup,
some brltrr will p
lierial at f OC
LONO PANTS SUITS In blue
thibets and blark unfinished
worsted: size from 12 to 16; sell
ing rrjularly at 5S.S0, fO.OO and
$10.00. Friday and CC QC
Saturday vDiOJ
Wa adTtrtisa facts only.
166-170 THIRD ST.
Wotttan Throma Ii Info Move and
May Die of II urn,
ftFI.IJNOHAM. Wash . Mar 77 At
Anarortr last evening. Mra. Kr4 Howell
und what she guppoSaK-d waa a par k r
ct old tea In the-pntrr atvt threw it Into
he It, lt-hen iln . It waa gunpowder, and
terrtnV riilmnti folu.mr. tho w h4o
hotaa bar-ing f):id with flamea and th
umllurt wrvclted.
The woman waa n badly burned about
he head and breast that it U not belietcd
ho can recover. Mhe wa rarryl'1'
four. mtntha -old Infant In her arms at th
lm of th empl--tott. Tn child
horribJy bume-J. but will rec-ivsr.
I .ark off. Ile Qertrude Taadden. and Mia
laabH fnedden havg already been nominated.
'TEA' IS GIANT POWDER
TAILOR
SUIT
SALE
PORTLAND'S LARGEST SPECIALTY SUIT HOUSE
FOR
WOMEN
AND
MISSES
si t it r.i :h
a Mar.
COR. FIFTH AND ALDER
Our One-Third Off Suit S
The Only Dona Fide Discount Sale in Portland. "Nothing Re
served. Every Garment Dears Original Price Ticket.-Take
Up Any Suit in This EstablishmcntT Deduct One-ThirdOff
and You Have the Selling Price. Jo Humbugging Goes Hcrel
Every Transaction Legitimate. The Prices QuotedAre the
Former and New Selling Prices.
ale
farmer Prict Vl Off Price Ftnner rrir VjOffPrk
$H.0'. oiio-thinl off, now SOOS .-sr.'.... m-tlur.l off, now ?21.G7
$1 .?."). one-third" off, now $11.30 :r.u). no-thinl off, now 23.34
$1S.7'. one-thinl off, now 91 2.50 :7.'. ont'-thinl off, now S25T00
j?JtUK ontMhinl off, now gi3.ai $KUK. one-third off, now S2G.G7
!fJ1.9.. nnc-third off, now 511.GI ..'Ht. ono-thinl off, now S2S73"i
fr22Jift. one-thinl off, now $15.00 .ir).(X). one-third off, now g3O.0O
!rJi.7.r). one-thinl off, now S 1 G.50 ,'o.(K. oue-thinl off, now 933.31
"J7.V. one-tliirtl off, now g 1 Sl3J V.ix. ono-tlunl of f. now ??3GT3i
:m.tni. om-thinl off, now.; . . .920.00 .7..(. one-thinl off, now 950ToO
WOMEN'S SHOES
FRIDAY 35 STYLES
shoe $2.45
BARGAINS values to j.so i
AND OXFORDS
40 STYLES
$2.85
VALUES TO 4.00
SATURDAY
SHOE
BARGAINS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Ion worth Now federal Jade.
f F.ATTI.K Mar tT. 42xr I wnort h.
for ears a lawyer In this rity. waa
ivorn in aa Judare of Ih Wvatera
rt-t ef Waahfnaton Ihia aft moon The
oath waa administered r Ju1 . IC
llanford. w hot bench Jud lun m uri tt
will ahare.
Troop lo Co to leallle.
VANrOI'VKR PAUIUrKi. WaaH.. Umy
7. itfpex-lati A battalion eonetatlrta
mpa r i-m r". r. and U nn4 a del a-hme-t
of th r'ourt t F"keld Artillerr . itether
with offiera. emll legate Kaiurflay t re e .
attle to take narf m lh tnli'tary rd
nal lourttame-nt June 1 to l. In rwnnr.
lion with tlte nnrnlnt 4 I he A-T-l k
orwition.
. Wilms Arretted la) Neaille.
h KATTLK. May ?T William ilen. t
lr.on la many aialea aa " la Mbll VU
on." was arread here toda y hy de
leritirea. rhtrfH with feelr.a m fuitl
from jut c--. The offer for hkh
he im wanted now t tt robhery ef
rxftetoffir atatloa I ?. rhr(o le-m
Her It lf tt Auffutl he 1 iMoiinI
to have ratte4 rot of f atattoa I In
Keneaa i'it.
my
f I Are y oi ui
etl ad vn r i
rentmc? re tlrrf or
HTNOPK1S OF THK ANMAL FTATrtUKNT OF TH K
Union Guarantee Association
of Portland, In Ihr of lifoo. on lh Jl .! of IWfinlwr, I, ntada
to Hit Insurance Commissioner of the hisie cf itragiia pursuant to law:
.as4!al.
Amount of capital paid up In cash I !
rremlttms rerelv4 ilurlna; the rear In r-a.h S :1l
lnl.r.,t. dividends and rrnli re--le.l durt n( t he f , Jre
Income from oilier sources received durtr. the ear ................. . IT.
Total Income
IM,MMMH.
lessee paid during- the yrar.....
IMvldende paid during- tl r-r on capital stv-k
t'nmml.Klons and saisrlrs paid during- lie yar ........ .
Taxes, licenses and fees iatl durtra; the ear
Arnount of all other expenditures
Total expenditures...
Aeoeta.
Kurnlture and fixtures
Value of stocks and bond ovnrd
l.ans on mortgages and collateral, etc....
t'ash In hanks and ti hand
I'r-mlums In course of rulie. lion and In transmission...
Amounts receivable and asent' balance.....
Total admitted assets.
Uaklllllrs.
Grose claims fr looses unpaid
Amount of unearned premium on all outstanding- rik.
Iua for comnits.lon and brokerage. ................... .
All other liabilities
t lllil
-1 T.ltT.S k
T
i:in
ii4t:
I r.i :i
t 4 I l
......
...... ie e
1
...... 141.32
0I i
.int. i: i
i lii ;
Total liabilities
Total premiums In force Iecember SI. la-
MeilsM, la rrgea (or the tear.
f.rnm premium rorrlre.) during the ear
i-remium returned during tne yr....
!.oc paid during th y.ar
l.oeea Incurred during the year
Total amount of premium ouietanding In Oregon lecmber SI. I"t.
Union Guarantee Association
Hr V. B. UUIKt; ITesident.
NTFKpeclal deposit ,.i beld for tha protection of alt the policy-t-nMere
of the company cannot be admitted a an a.ect and Included in th puMle.ied
statement, except the depo,u aritn the flaie Treasurer for tha protection of
Oregon policy-holders only.
f !. 31
t :i.j:i
':'
4 4
THE PIONEER
LIMITED
is the train between Minneapolis, bt. 13(11 anl
Chicapo. Its route, the &ame as that of your let
ters the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Tlif Iiinr-tT Limits) lrare-s, Minneapolis Sicl 1. M. an-1
t'nion Station. St. I'aul. S-.35 1. M. tlaitv. Several other
trains of this railway, between the T"in Cities nd Ciii":r,
lesve at convrnifnt hours for p.ssenKer from th Went. Th
Overland Limited, to Chiraim via Omaha, and the Southwest
Limited, Kana City to C'hieaRo, are the popular trains.
FULL INFORMATION' ABOUT FARES AND TRAIN
SERVICE SENT FREE ON REQUEST
H. S. ROWE
Oerteravl Asent
1 34 Third Strwt. Portlaxnd. Or.
41
Vj-. V JJU ' tl I
Sin rruciaoe Fonlaad
ScatU
OW.'gr?i:Jir......!
Th Spciatr CJots ud Ua
brtlla Houta of tit West,
For Friday and
Saturday
A TTMELT SALE Of
Seasonable Gloves, Hosiery
and Umbrellas
A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING OS EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED
Women's Fabric Gloves
LISLE GLOVES. 60c, 75c. $1.00 QUALITIES, 3?c
Women", enrnuin Milanre Ijle. Koshm1 anj Kivtcr'n male; black
hue ami c.lor, Kor Krt.lav ant SalimUv, .Vr. 7.V and" r '
fl.CKI qualiliCK. ptir OiJC
$150 VALUE LONG FABRIC GLOVES. PAIR. 79c
Women's . (.-butt.n length Milanei Li!c. Silt Taffeta an.l I.'le
Chamois til.e; values up ; l..Vi, for Krilav and Salur- 7Q
.lay, ir ." 7C
$1-60 VALUE LONG SILK GLOVES. PAIR, 49c
Women's Iti-button ler.c'h. pure sill, patent tip, clasps at rit;
.hlacU only; Me ol 2 ami H; tlJM value, Kri.Uv and Salur- A Q
day. pair HIvC
lti-bulloit lenh Pure Silk Cilovea Niagara. Kn ne and Ktwr;
black. hite and all eolor. inrltidm; new iMini, KM.bclii) Ct
blue, abeinlhe. old rve. ele.; talar. pair V UU
$15 CHAMOIS AND CAPE GLOVES. PAIR. 9Sc
Women" 1-elai-p pemiine Knc!i-h tae and French Wai-h Qr
Chamois, 1.X value, for Kntlsy and Saluriay. pair iOC
$2.00 EMBE0IDERED CAPE GLOVES. $1.59
Women's pcnuine KaKsan Cae. with ne I rxva tside silk tj 1 CQ
embroijcrj ; Ji.lK) value, Friday and Saturday vlaiDt
HosierT Bargains
CHILDREN'S 25c HOSE. 16 2-Sc PAIR
Keys and rrU, fine.nbbed IjIe Slnrkin. in blark. rejlar ZLC
'Sf value, lluee pairs for JuC
W0MTS S 75c HOSE 37c
Women's fine Lisle How, black eround ilh Ihe daintiest embroid
eries, all tie designs; blark laee box: black and colored C"T li,
a!-- silk li!e; value tip t Tie; Friday and Salur!j,
$1.00 HOSE 59c
Women's fine iraure hije. in tan; erobroidenrj in ame eolcr. iia
tl.e eetttel and i!air.liel lcii;t eer slioan; l.f0 tal ic, Vq
for Friday and Sat unlay, air 3 jC
$1.75 VALUE 0NTX SILK HOSE $1.19
Women" pure iKrrad Si!k H-e-r. l-..!e f.wt. tnyx" btnd. 1 (
in black, -abite and elm : tl.T.'i value, pair "V A A i
UmLrella Special
$ 00 VALUES. $3.95
Women I'r.ion Taffeta t'n-brrlla ilh si'k tajv e.'..-e. l.an.' .f
J..r.; wart and 1 karat ro""cJ CM plate; value n fei.(0. QC
f-r Friday and Sat unfay . . . . . J0i0
Umbrella and Paraaols Maul to Order. Repainsc and Ke-cnEt.
Oar Factory en tha Premise. Guaranteed Corvrs, $1.00 to $5 00.
Lrsaoa't Islcrc&izrtiUs GloTt 0rlri fej SCt.
jfOR GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS
C. r. Bert, Maoacer.
' S09 M0RFJS0N STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOmCE
107.0