1 "" -
1A mE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1909.
The Only Complete Stock of Biitterick Patterns in the City-PndntsjorNemo Corsets, Mme. Irene Corsets:Eggjgggs
Ihe Meier ? Frank Store's Great' Expansion Sale Continues' in
' a ml mm m .)
Great Sale of Nightgowns
The season's greatest bargains in wom
en's high-8rdeJghtsgwns is n
ggv. nounced for this week's selling Cam
bries and nainsooks trimmed in lace.
embroidery, tncks, insertion, beading
and ribbon all new, pretty styles; five
immense lots for yo5r choosing Look
to your needs at once Mail orders filled
S1.75to$2.25 Gowns at $1.39 Each
S250to $3.00 Gowns at $1.9aEach
$4..qojoS4.50 Gowns at $2.96 Each
S5gj0tc$6.00 Gowns at $3.29 Each
$7.50 to $ 1 0.00 Gowns at $4.98 Each
50c Ribbons at 19c Yard
r 11 n n c innnn .o .lic;!Ir ami satin Rihbons. Dlain colors and "1 O
fnpipS. 5 and 6 inches wide: endless variety; 40c and 50c values, at, the yard
Sale Laces and
All the Departments
Embroideries
2000 yards of crossbar dimity Corset
Cover Embroidery in English eyelet
desijms; new ideas see them. OQ.
K.EGULAE 85c VALUE, YD.
:t000 yards of Swiss Edges, Flounc
ing and Bands, 2 to 18 inches wide;
eyelet and filet designs, for waists,
gowns, etc.; values to $1.25 OQ.
the. yard, on sale at, the yard --''
10.000 yards of swiss, cambric and
nainsook Embroidery, Edges and In
sertion, 1 to 4 inches wide; the best
patterns for children's wear. 1 f)
BEST 25c VALUES, YARD
5000 yards of French, Italian and
round-mesh Val. Laces, Edging and
Insertion. '2 14 inches wide, for
trimming waists, gowns, undermuslins,
etc.; best patterns, wonderful bar
gains, on sale at the following prices:
Regular 20c Talnes, at, the yard, 7
Regular 30c values, at, the yard, 9
Great special Expansion Sale bargains
in all lines of Laces and Embroideries.
Dress Nets
$1.50 Values 59c
$2.00 Values 79c
Great special values in Dress Nets
white, cream and colors; best styles
and grades; 4-vinch; great special val
ues, on sale at the following prices:
Regular $1.50 Dress Nets, yard, 59
Regular $2.00 Dress Nets, yard, 79
$1.50-$4.50NegIigeeShirts$1.29
$1.50 to $12.00 Pajamas at Half Price
Sale extraordinary of men's fine Negligee Shirts in silk, madras, soisette and French
flannel; a very large assortment of plain and fancy colors for your selec- J OQ
.. , -. i i trn x. if crt T ., At tine. 1t rvwua ooin H mmi
tion; all new, handsome styles; $1.50 to $4.50 values, at this low price, each
Great special sale of men's fine Pajamas, plain blue, tan, white and gray; also j
fancy striped effects in large variety; all sizes; values from $1.50 to $12, at, suit '
39c Wash Goods 19c 35c White Goods 19c
2500 yards of handsome Cotton Suitings, in stripes and checks; best patterns 1 Qc
and colorings; .best regular 39c values buy all you want at this low price, yd.
3000 yards of mercerized White Goods and embroidered Lawns, all new, beau- 1 Qc
tiful styles; best regular 35c values, on sale at this price, yd. take advantage
3000 yards of fine white Poplin, 27 inches wide by far the best value ever of- 0 1 c
frrl of thi Inw nne on sale at special pnco uj., tun
Ladies' Knit Underwear
At Reduced Prices
Women's "Swan" brand swiss-ribbed Union Suits low
neck and sleeveless, fitted knee and handsome hand-cro-chetted
yokes; come in all sizes; the best reg- flJO 29
ular $3.00 values, on sale at this low price, ea.
Women's "Swan" brand fine silk-plated TJndervests, low
neck and sleeveless, all sizes; the best regular QO
qualities buy all you want at this price, ea. w
len's "Swan" brand swiss-ribbed silk lisle TJndep
all sizes; handsomely made and finished; A 'J
-fitting; regular 75c values, on sale at, each 7 '
$1.25 qualities buy all you want at this price, ea.
Women's "Swan" brand swiss-ribbed silk lisle TJndep-
vests,
form-
TTr, ' "ssron" Krnnl ewiss-ribbed Union Suits; low
neck and sleeveless, with or without shoulder 1 1Q
straps, fitted knee; best $1.50 values, at, suit
Great special values in all lines of women's and children's
Summer Underwear at all prices, uei us j""
Great values in' men's and boys' Underwear,
Sale S3.00 Allovers $139 Yard
Sale of Embroidery Matched Sets
1000 yards of Swiss Allover for yokes and waists combinations of tuck- l1 OQ
ing, with embroidery and lace insertion; values up to $3 a yard, on sale at V
Great clean-up sale of fine swiss and batiste Match Sets of embroidery, for lingerie
gowns; flounces and bands in imitation baby Irish and eyelet effects, at these prices:
$1.25 values, at. yard, 98-$2.75 values, yard, 31.98 $3.25 values, yard, $2.29
$37.50 Couch Covers at $20.00
Special lot of 20 magnificent imported Velour Couch Covers, best quality German ve
lour; copies of Bokara, Persian and silk rugs, in beautiful designs and C90.00
colorings; ten patterns, full size; best regular $37.50 value, special, ea. V-v.y v
2000 yards of Cretonne and Cotton Taffetas, light ground with floral designs; OC
all colors; 36-inch; regular 35c and 40c values, on sale at this low price, yard
Best quality Cream Madras, 48-inch; best patterns; floral, stripes and blocks.;
regular 50c .values buy all you want of it at the unusually low price of, yard
Women's $5.00 Oxfords $3.85
1000 pairs of women's high-grade low-cut shoes, to be sold at a low
price. Garden ties, pumps, .blucher and button oxfords, in fine
black patent colt, brown kid, tan calf and black glazed kid; Good
year welt soles, plain or tipped toes; come in all sizes. CO QC
This season's best $5.00 footwear, on sale at, the pair f "
1Q00 pairs of women's patent colt, glazed and brown
kid, tan and oxblood Russia calf oxfords; blucher
and two-eyelet ties; medium heavy and turn soles;
good styles and all sizes; the best regular CO fi5
$3.50 Summer Footwear, on sale at, pair
Misses' and children's patent calf glazed and brown
kid oxfords, with welt and turn soles, full round toes.
8Vg to 11, pair, $1.39 HV2 to $1-59
Great Expansion Sale bargains in boys' and youths'
Summer footwear special bargains you should see.
Expansion Sale bargains in men's Summer footwear.
JPt
Summer Gowns
$55.00 Values Now $14.85
Tailored Suits
$25.00 Values Now $9.85
Tourist Coats
$28.00 Values Now $14.85
Sale extraordinary of women's high-class Summer apparel
in three-piece rajah suits and princess dresses, in linen,
silk, net, lace, taffeta silk, messaline silk and foulards;
trimmed in lace, fancy tucked net, silk-embroidered, Irish
,t,. fnll-lono-th sleeves of lace or net: some
...... - - d -
made of heavy Ramie linen in the tight princess effect and
... . ..... ,-1- .1 A m a rwm
full pleated sKirt ; an new, mgu-cias, ue- - n w i
sirable Summer apparel values up to $55 Y
Special lot" of women's tailor-made Suits, medium and
long jacket styles; semi-fitted, single-breasted; in grey
checks and stripes, also navy blue, black, green, rose and
wistaria; full flare skirt;' great assortment; PQ OC
values up to $25.00, on sale at this price, each V
Great sale of women's .Tourist' and Auto Coats in linen,
pongee, covert, worsted, long, semi-fitting and loose effects,
plain tailored and fanCjV-trimmed garments; tans, white,
brown, natural,. checks and stripes; values CI 4. 85
up to $28.00 each, on sale at this low price
Great reductions on women's white and colored Wash
Skirts, in duck, P. K., rep, linen, etc.; this season's best
styles, in pleated and plain flare effects; some plain tail
ored, others strap and embroidery-trimmed; large variety:
$2.50 values, each, $1.18$ 6.00 values, each, $2.48
$4.00 values, each, $1.98 $10.00 values, each, $4.98
All-silk Princess and three-piece Suits at reduced prices.
See them.
25cToweisI9c
15c PillowSlips 12k
$1.75 Damask $1.25
200 dozen hemstitched Huck Towels,
big size; best regular 25c val- 1Q.
ues, on sale at, special, each
200 dozen good heavy Pillow Cases,
best 15c values; buy all 1 2V2C
you want at this price, ea. V
50 pieces of extra heavy bleached
Damask best patterns, in large va
riety, 72 inches wide; the d?! OC
$1.75 quality, at, the yard
BeItingSaIe
$3.00 Values 69c
5000 Elastic Belt Strips, in plain and
fancy styles, with cut steel and jet or
naments"; also a large assortment of
fancy embossed designs; all popular
shades and patterns; values ?Q
up to $3.00, on sale at, each
!e Brooches
$2.00 Values 69c
Great special sale of fancy Brooches
for wear with sailor and Dutch col
lars, in a great assortment of pretty
styles; best regular $2.00 val- CQ.
ues, on sale at, special, each
Veiling Remnants
Great clean-up of Veiling remnants
at V2 price; all styles, all grades, all
lengths; wonderful values. PRICE
-
. i , 1
BUS! Dm IN CAMP
Fourth Regiment Engages in
Variety of Hard Work.
SHOWS UP IN GOOD FORM
Target Practlc. Squad Schools,
(imp RonUnf, Dress Parade and
RrliRlous Kxcrcise Make Vp
Programme for One Day.
ttlin down to hard work, the Fourth
Or-gon Infantry mad Sd use of Km
first day m camp at the Clackamas rifle
yesterday. Targ practice squad
hoola, camp routine, dress parade and
rel:g!ou exercises, were all crowded Into
""That" the guardsmen from Southern
Oregon are at the range for serloui. work
was made plain Immediately after
wvellle hen Colonel George O. Toran
outlined the first day', "-tivltles. The
flnst battalion, under Major F. B. Ham
lin proceeded t once to the rifle range
for practice on the short ranges wh'le
the noncommtseioned oflVers of th ( Sec
ond Battalion, commanded by Major
Creed C. Hammond, held aquad schools
in their tents.
The First Battalion completed Its wor
on the short range by noon and was
replaced by Major Hammond's battalion.
The mid-ranges will be taken up this
morn:ng nd completed by Wednesday
The long ranes will then be fired oer
bv the two battalion of the regiment.
At drew parade the regiment showed
up In excellent form notwithstanding the
fact that the command gets together In
regimental formation but once a year.
The men presented an excellent appear
ance as to atature. discipline and equip
ment and completed the evolutions of
t:e review creditably. The parade was
given In honor of Colonel Jamea Jack
son. V. 9 A., retired.
The religious exercises which concluded
the day were held In the T. M. C. A.
6e!d headquarters at S: P. M. and were
conducted by Private Elklns. of E Com
panv. a Cottage Grove pastor. Special
music, singing by the assembled soldiers
and a brief sermon appropriate to the
occasion made up an effective service.
morning the active work will be
tTkTiT up at : o'clock and continued
until retreat. Besides target practice
there will be fleld Instructions In recon
nolssance under the aupervtsion of the
regimental commander.
In attendance the Fourth Regiment has
an advantage over the Third Regiment,
which was In camp ten day ago. The
total number of men In camp Is 332 for
elgiit companies. The Third had men
with 12 companies.
. Destroyer Will Go North.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 25. SU tor-
pedoboat destroyers which have been
In Ptiget Sound waters lor iiran, -month,
will rendezvous In Seattle to
morrow and then begin a long; cruise
Into Alaskan waters. The trip is to ac
quaint officers and men with the
northern waters and give opportunity
for maneuvers. The destroyers are the
Whipple. Truxton. Hull. Paul Jones.
Perry and Hopkins.
BUDDING CRIMINAL CAUGHT
Vouth Caught in North End Charged
With Murderous Assault.
Joseph Camp, a 17-year-old boy. said by
the police to be a budding youn criminal,
was arrested Saturday night In the
North End by two police detectives on
the charge of having attempted' to rob
Louis Sovek. a young Austrian laborer,
a few nights ago In a lodging-house on
North Third street. Sovek was attacked
and besides being beaten, received sev
eral ugly cuts from a knife when he
resisted the robber. He saved his watch
and money and the thug made his escape.
The police have evidence which points
to Camp. He was locked up under a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon with Intent to rob. Walter Dunn.
J9 years old. was also arrested on sus
picion of complicity In the case. He was
locked up under a charge of vagrancy.
Little la known about the two prisoners.
BENCH CHILD'S JAIL BED
Polio Care for Tot Whoee Father
Causes Mother's Arrest.
H's mother In a cell In the women's
ward at the City Jail, following her ar
rest with C. TV. Howell on complaint of
her husband at an early hour Sunday
morning, little Russell Buffum. 4 years
old. her son. lay on a bench at police
headquarters and with a policeman's
raincoat for a cover slept soundly unttl
aroused by his father, who took him
Mrs. , Katura Buffum. the child's
mother, was arrested in a rooming-house
at Third and Taylor streets. The littls
boy was In the same room and was taken
to headquarters by patrolmen.
MOTHER FALLS, TOTS GUARD
Insane Woman and Two Children
Pace Streets All Night. '
With er two little girls. 4 and T years
old. standing by her prostrate form. Mrs.
Daisy VentuMni. an Italian woman, was
found lying In the street in Lower Alblna
early yesterday morning.
The woman Is thought to be Insane and
had wandered through the streets during
the night with her children. She was
placed In the County Jail and the girls,
Rosetta and Maggie, were turned over
to the Boys' and Girls Aid Society by
Police Captain Bailey
Says I to myself.
The" Rex Dental Co, Ablngton Bldg,
Is the place to go.
Says I.
For trunks go to the Harris Truck Co.
CHAPEL IS BLESSED
Dedicatory Services Held at
'Good Samaritan Hospital.
NEW ANNEX IS MEMORIAL
Bishop Scadding Presides at Cere
mony Rev. Barr G. Lee Deliv
ers Sermon Three Chlld
ren'a Cots Endowed.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, .in the
new addition to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, was dedicated yesterday. Bishop
Charles Scadding. Rev. Barr G. Lee and
Rev. W. R. Powell, chaplain of the hos
pital, taking part. Rev Barr G. Lee de
livered the dedicatory sermon. In which
he said indirectly that Christian Science
and the Emmanuel Movement contain
some truth, which some day will be
combined with the truths of science and
remembered long after the error Is for
gotten. The, contract for building the new ad
dition to the hospital, a memorial to
the late Right Rev. B. Wistar Morris,
formerly Bishop of Oregon, was signed
June 2, 190K. The totjj cost was JU5.000.
There Is still a debt ot $25,000 on the new
structure, exclusive of the cost of fur
nishing. Moving and refitting of the east
wing, to make room for the new brick
building, cost 415S- During the last year
the hospital cared for 3723 patients, of
whom 247 were Episcopalians.
Besides the memorial chapel the new
addition contains a memorial children's
ward. In memory of Dr. Rodney Glisan.
Bishop Scadding referred, in his remarks,
to the endowment of cots for poor chil
dren, calling attention to the fact that
three have already been endowed, and
that an effort Is being made to raise J4O00
to endow a newsboys' cot. The other
three are the children's Christmas cot,
the child's comfort cot and child's cot
No. 3. At the close of the service J71.46
was donated for the newsboys' cot. the
bishop having previously received a
check for 1101).
The chapel will seat about 150 people.
Its architecture is simple. the. rood
beam, surmounted by the simple Saxon
cross, adding to Its ecclesiastical appear
ance. Temporary electric light fixtures
are In use, but these will soon give way
to expensive memorial fixtures being de
signed In New Tork. The oak altar is in
place.
Rev. Mr. Powell announced that the
regular Sunday evening services will be
gin at once, the Sunday morning serv
ices and services on nights during the
week to begin next September. Besides
these, meetings will be held in the wards.
In his sermon Rev. Barr G. Lee said.
In part:
This hospital is a monument to a great
and grievous fact, the actuality of suffering.
The time has Indeed passed when men re-
- i- - i - akmA blesslnc
Biroau jiwu ...... .... j B
as some of our forefathers affected to do.
If we speak of it as such we only mean that
tt can be made . means of blessing. Ths
problem of relleylng pain Is as old as
human Intelligence. It will never ba fully
solved while the world stands.
Many will continue to seek to escape pain
through bad logic and false philosophy.
Others will call to their aid th Influence of
the mind over the body. Still others will
try by the advancing discoveries and meth
ods of science to overcome disease and put
oft death. We shall doubtless And thought
ful and devout men In Increasing numbers
turning to the religion of Jesus Christ In
the effort to conquer pain and disease.
Today all these classes are making im
portant contributions to the solution of the
problem. Bven the bad logic conceals mucb.
that is true, and the truth will be recog
nised and valued after the logic Is for
gotten. As time goes on this truth will be
combined with the truths of science, the
power of the mind over the physical organ
Ism, the grace and good will of the living
God. to work out remedies. the most
efficacious possible, for the reUef and cure
of suffering. , . .
Christian hospitals reveal In unmistak
able fashion the love of God. and it is only
when the soul perceives that love, that it
Is able to drink of the cup and- be bap
tised with the baptism in the sense In
which Christ meant.
LID-BREAKER DRAWS KNIFE
Patrolman Adams Is Forced to Point
Pistol at Prisoner.
Gust Starfus. of the Stockholm saloon
at 81 Third street. North, was arrestcl
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Adams
on a charge of disposing of
Sunday. The policeman, attired in plain
clothes, visited the roming-house ahove
the saloon, and was furnished a pint o
whisky by Starfus; When he attempted
to take Starfus from the place the pris
oner drew a knife and made a lunge at
the patrolman, whereupon Adams cirew
his revolver and commanded the saloon
man to hold up his hands.
Mrs. John Kakounas, whose husband Is
a partner of Starfus. was in an adjoin
ing room and attempted to interfere
with the arrest, but was commanded to
retreat or else be taken herself. Mrs. Ka
Kounas is the former wife of Melville G.
Bradley, who killed Patrolman Gittings
here December 17, 1907.
ANGLERS WILL TEST SKILL
Flycasters Club Is to Hold Tour
ney Saturday.
A large attendance Is expected at the
regular semi-monthly tournament of tho
Portland Flycasters' Club to be held
next 8afurday on the lake in Hawthorne
Park. The last three meetings have been
interfered with by rain. Several sports
men who have Just returned from fish
ing trips will be on hand at the tourna
ment for the purpose of breaking records.
The last regular tournament was called
off on account of rain, but there were two
or three members on hand who spent the
afternoon in practice. Norman C. Thorn,
one of the number, an instructor at the
Portland Academy, made a remarkable
throw of 100 feet, using a heavy 104-foot
rod. Walter F. Backus, captain of the
casting team, made a 90-foot throw with
a 9f-foot rod.
Dr. W. M. Campbell, president of the
club, holds the record for accuracy. Burr
Strubel. the secretary. Is also one of the
best casters in the club.
UN'S BODY FOUND
Sailors Discover Corpse Sub
merged for Six Months.
TAN SHOES MAY IDENTIFY
Remains May Be Those Dragged Re
cently In Search for Another
River Victim Picked Vp
Off Ash Street,
Clad only in a pair of tan shoes, the
waist band of a pair of overalls and the
remnants of a shirt, the body of a man
was taken from the Willamette River
at the Ash-street dock at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning by employes of the
Coroner's office. The body had evi
dently been in the water for six months,
and beyond the tan shoes there was
nothing that would serve as means of
identification. The remains were re
moved to the morgue.-
The body picked up yesterday is evi
dently the same corpse located at the
bottom of the river by Hugh Brady
last Tuesday, while the dragger was
searching for the body of Peter Lund
fall. Lundfall was drowned In a colli
sion between the steamer Hustler and
a launch on which Lundfall was taking
a ride in company with others. While
dragging Brady picked up a piece of
human flesh and part of a pair of over
alls. Brady made several attempts to
pick up the body of the unknown, but
without success. In all probability the
continual dragging oyer the place
where the corpse was partially hidden
In the sands so loosened it that five
days later it floated. The first discov
ery was made by men employed on the
steamer J. N. Teal.
STEAMERS
CARRY
LIMIT
Hundreds of People Unable to Get
on Board Passenger Craft..
Hundreds of people who had planned to
pass Sunday on the river were disap
pointed yesterday when the Customs of
ficials called the limit on nearly every
passenger steamer leaving port. ' Each
boat pulled out before the hour scheduled
for leaving and crowds were left on the
docks. Launches of every description were
pressed into service.
With 642 passengers, its limit, tho
steamer Bailey Gatxert left shortly be
fore 9 o'clock for-the Cascades. Tourists
formed the larger part of the passengers
carried. A portion of the overflow from
the Gatxert went to St Helens on the
steamer Georgie Burton, which had been
chartered by the Fraternal Brotherhood
of Oregon City. The pleasure-seekers
taxed the capacity of the Burton to the
limit,
J. H. Kingsbury, a wealthy New Yorker,
ohortered - the steamere Jessie Harklns,
and with a company of friends went to
Multnomah Falls to pass the day. They
returned late in the afternoon. The
steamer Joseph Kellogg carried a limit
crowd on a trip down the Columbia.
C. J. MILLIS VISITS PORTLAND
General Manager of Coos Bay Steam
ship Company Arrives in City. .
C. J. Millis, general manager of the
Coos Bay Steamship Company, arrived
in Portland yesterday afternoon, a pas
senger on the steamship Breakwater.
The Breakwater. Captain Macgenn,
reached, port at 6 o'clock, 26 hours from
Coos Bay. She brought 90 passengers
and a full x cargo of miscellaneous
freight.
"Business is looking up at Coos Bay,"
said Mr. Minis'. "The outlook for a ban
ner year In the lumber business is good,
and the coat output of the Beaver Hill
mines will exceed that of any previous
season. Recovery from the last finan
cial slump Is not as rapid as at Port
land but It is steady and sure."
Mr. Millis will leave for Marshfield
W ednesday evening.-
RAFT OF PILING LEAVES OUT
Only One More for Present Season
Scheduled to Leave.
ASTORIA, . Or., July : 28. (Special.)
A raft of piling belonging to the Ham
mond Raft Company, arrived down the
river this afternoon and crossed out im
mediately for San : Francisco In tow of
the steamer Fenwlck. Another of
these rafts, the last one for the pres
ent season, will be ready to tow out
three weks from today.
Barge Launched at Coos Bay.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 21. A big
railroad barge, built at Kutse & Banks'
iShlpyard, was launched last evening at
high tide. The barge is 300 feet long, will
be fitted with three railway tracks and
will hold 16 cars. It was built for the
Western & Pacific Railroad, and will ba
used to ferry cars across San Francisco
Bay. Another barge just like the one
launched was finished recently and taken
to San Francisco.
Daisy Freeman at San Pedro.
SAN "PEDRO, Cal., July 25. The
steamer Daisy Freeman arrived today
from Gray's Harbor with lumber.
Marine Notes.
With passengers and freight from
San Pedro and way ports, the steam
ship Roanoke arrived yesterday morn
ing. She will sail tomorrow evening.
The steam schooner Wellesley is due
to arrive from San Francisco this morn
ing. From Puget Sound In ballast the
steamship Geo.'W. Fenwick arrived at
Astoria yesterday. She left for San
Diego with a log raft in tow.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. July 25. Arrived Steam
ship Sue H. Elmore, from Tillamook; steam
ship Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steam
ship Roanoke, from San Pedro and way
ports.
Astoria. Or.. July 23. Wind southeast,
weather cloudy, sea smooth. Arrived down
at 5 and sailed at 8:30 A. M. Steamer
Eureka, for Eureka. Arrived at 7 A. M. ana
left up at 8 A M. Steamer Breakwater,
from Coos Bay. Sailed at B A. M. Steamer
Asuncion, for San Francisco. Sailed at 10 A.
M. Steamers F. 8. Loop, Asuncion and
Northland, for San Francntco; steamer Al
liance, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 10 A. M.
Steamer Fenwlck, from Pug-et Sound. Ar
rived at S P. M. and left up at :30 P. M
Steamer Wellesley, from San Francisco;
steamer Yellowstone, from San Pedro:
steamer Argo, from Tillamook. Arrived
down at a P. M. and sailed at 3 P. M.
Log raft in tow steamer O. "W. Fenwlck.
for San Diego.
San Francisco. July 24. Sailed at 5 P. M.
Steamer Claremont, for Portland; steamer
Elder, for San Pedro; ship Henry Falling,
for Tacoma. Arrived Steamer Salatls, from
Everett; steamer Wynn Smith, from Coos
Bay; steamer Watson, from Seattle; steam
er President, from Newcastle; steamer
Ward, from Hamburg; ship Thiers, from
Newcastle, Australia.
Seattle, July 25. Arrived Steamer Hum
boldt, from Skagway and ports; steamer
Santa Clara, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer
St. Croix, for Southeastern Alaska.
7:2" A. M-.
7:2" P. M. .
Tides at Astoria Monday.
HiEh. Low.
3.5 feetl 1:20 A. M....2.0 feet
7.9 feetil2:40 P. M....3 2 feet
231
WASHINGTON STi
PORTLAND
ORC90M.
MAKES
" or
MENS
Smith will pay 8 cents for good
young veal up to 130 pounds.
Smith will pay 10 cents for
dressed pork that is sweet, young
and fat. Any size.
Smith can use large veal of any
size and will pay what it is worth.
Smith wants Spring chickens and
will pay from 16 cents to 18 cents
for them.
Smith will pay it cents fpr hens.
Smith will pay 25 cents for good
fresh eggs.
Ship all of your produce to Smith
direct and you will get your check
by mail at once. Address
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO,
"Fighting; the Beef Trust,"
Portland, Or.