NOTE
HERE
Business Interests Should
Probe Embargo Placed
Against Portland.
SCHWERIN'S WORD QUOTED
In Sworn Statement Before Senate
Pacific Mail Service Was
Claimed Solely as San
Francisco Interest.
That it Is the duty of Portland
through the Chamber of Commerce to
investigate alleged discriminatory cus
toms methods at San Francisco and
Seattle as brought out in a recent
tmcmtnt made bv R P. Schwerin
vice-president and general manager of
the Pacific Mail and Portland & Asiatic
lines, is the opinion of J. N. Teal, chair
man of the transportation committee
of the chamber.
Further. Mr Teal believes, if It is
found that the rule as to bills of lad
ing and through shipments applies only
to Portland and not to other Pacific
Coast ports, the matter should be tak
en up with the Treasury Department
at once and the embargo removea.
In referring to the Schwerin com
munication, published in The Oregon
Ian August 17. in which It was de
clared that the Portland & Asiatic
line of vessels was withdrawn from
Portland because of certain rulings of
the collector of customs, and for the
additional reason that the line was not
a navlnir proposition. Mr. Teal inti
mated that Mr. Schwerin was looking
for trouble at the Custom House ana
also did not want the line to pay for
the reason that he (Schwerin) was at
all times working, for the shipping in
terests of San Francisco.
Statement Backed By Oath.
As to Mr. Schwerin's position in the
matter. It is recalled that he made a
sworn statement before the committee
on inter-oceanlc canals of the United
States Senate. March 10. 1910. relative
to the operations of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. Although consid
ered an unusual procedure. Mr. Schwer
in insisted upon being sworn before
making his statement. Among other
things he swore to were the following:
"I want to say in regard to this that
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
has for 50 years been absolutely a San
Francisco organization. There Is not
any question on this; there should not
be any mistake about It. It is not a
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. Los Angeles
or San Diego . institution it is San
Francisco, lock, stock and barrel. As
stated, the Pacific Mail has worked to
the interests of San Francisco. I am
frank to say that I did my level best
and. Just as long as I am in this busi
ness. I am going to do my level best,
to keep San Francisco the queen of the
Pacific."
In commenting upon Mr. Schwerin's
statements and his recent communica
tion, Mr. Teal yesterday said:
"I wish every resident of Portland,
every Oregonlan and every citizen of
the Northwest, would read and re-read
these statements of the dominant Mr.
Schwerin. the representative of the in
terests owning the Pacific Mall, until
ihey are firmly fixed in his memory.
Why should Portland constantly fool it
self? Must Portland citizens wait un
til all the shipping is gone before they
act? Must we be knocked on the head
ind dragged out before we realize that
San Francisco and the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company are the interests
which Mr. Schwerin, and those he rep
resents, propose to protect?
Portland Moat Awaken.
"Yet. Mr. Schwerin. thus glorying in
the fact that a public carrier existed
for no other purpose than to favor a
particular place, has for months haunt
ed the Chambers of Commerce, doing
all in his power to prevent the pas
sage of an act Inhibiting the use of the
Panama Canal by railroad-owned boat
lines. What more proof is required to
show the use to which these railroad-
owned boat lines are put?
"We know their purpose on our riv
ers and we have Mr. Schwerin's oath
as to his purpose in the operation of his
line. The Northern railway lines have
their steamers out of Puget Sound
ports, and It Is time that Portland was
awakening to the true situation, and
not relying upon Mr. Schwerin.
"If what Mr. Schwerin says Is true,
and he swore to it, possibly he was
looking for trouble at the Portland
Custom House. It is possible that he
did not want the line to pay.
"On the other hand, if what he says
on the bill of lading and bonding ques.
tlon is a fact, it is important that the
truth be known. If Portland Is labor
ing under a discrimination and the
same rules are not enforced at Seattle,
Tacoma or San Francisco as here, this
fact should be known and corrected.
The Chamber of Commerce should Insti
tute an inquiry at once. It should not
be delayed an hour, for it Is apparent
that If the rule as to bills of lading
and through shipments, as stated by
Mr. Schwerin, applies at Portland and
not at other Pacific Coast ports, it is
rank discrimination and. of course, will
prevent business being done at this
port.
Probe Moat Be Thorough.
"The investigation should not be
merely on the surface, for sometimes
things are not what they seem, but it
should be thorough and the real facts
ascertained at once. Such an exami
nation should be conducted by some
expert who could not be fooled by ap
pearances." PANAMA SERVICE BID FOR
Postal Department Will Make 10
Year Contract With Provisions.
Th United States Postoffice Depart
ment Is advertising for proposals for
ocean mail service between Portland
und Panama. Contracts will be made
for ten years, the service to begin not
later than January 1, 1915. Vessels of
the second and third class will be em
ployed and the time fixed between the
two points is 16 days.
The- Postmaster-General reserves the
right to require the steamers, when
they can continue their voyage to a
point on the opposite end of the
Panama Canal to carry any portion
of their mall to such port without addi
tional compensation. Bids will be re
ceived for this work until October 15,
1912.
Idaho Lumbermen Freed.
COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. Aug. 18.
The last of the charges against P. J.
and M. K. Wall, of Harrison, officials
of the Lane Lumber Company, alleg
ing embezzlement and falsification of
the books of the company, were dis
nissed today by Probate Judge Reed.
The Lane Lumber Company was in
volved in the failure of the Wallace
State Bank of Commerce, the presi
dent of which. B. F. O'Neil. is now
awaiting trial on charges of violating
the banking laws.
TEAL
TO
SOUNDS
SHIPPERS
PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW PEOGRESS ON BIG EDDY CANAL.
rr -..-....
BLASTING ROCKS
PART OF CAXAIi
"je-" xim ""x; V sss.r 5- - - - - . .
BgftSteiaA r tecs
machine: and blacksmith shop.
I R. HERE SEPT. II
Portland Bull Moose Plan for
Reception. .
LONGER VISIT IS SOUGHT
Effort Made to Extend Visit Here
Until Midnight, When It Is
Proposed Special Train
Shall Start Him East.
Following the receipt of a telegram
esterdav bv Dr. H. W. Coe from O. K.
Davis, of the Roosevelt Itinerary com
mittee in New York, announcing that
Colonel Roosevelt will be at the dis
posal of Portland Bull Moosers on
Wednesday. September 11. from J A. oi.
8 P. M., immediate steps were tajcen
arrange for his reception and enter
tainment here.
The telegram received by Dr. Coe
reads: "Roosevelt schedule is fully ar
ranged. He Is expected to arrive in
Portland at 7 A. M. Wednesday. Sep
tember 11. and leave at 8 P. M. over
the O.-W. R. & N. for Idaho."
A telegram was received yesterday
by the Vancouver, Wash., Progressive
followers, announcing that Colonel
dmcavoi rnn he borrowed for that
city if satisfactory arrangements can
be made with tne roruana nounmna
followers, who will have charge of the
Colonel during the entire day.
Conference to Be Held Today.
a rronoompiim wprR made for a con
ference today between Vancouver and
Portland Bull Moosers at which the
proposition of Vancouver borrowing
the visitor for a few hours will be con
sidered. Dr. Coe says no arrangements
of the kind can be made unless the
Washington people are willing to ac
cept the Colonel for a short time in
the morning.
xrrfnrta ware mftda hv Dr. Coe by
int Tifff-ht tn Imvp the itin
erary changed so that Roosevelt can
remain in Portland until mianigni in
stead of being required to leave on
.....In. train at 8 o'clock. If this
arrangement can be made a special
train will nave xo dc bccuibu iu lrvc
the Colonel East. The arrangement
will also make possible a meeting in
Pendleton. If the 8 o'clock train is
taken the Colonel win pass inrousn
Pendleton about 5 o'clock the follow
ing morning, too early for a meeting.
t.m-.mk bb h has refused to make
any rear-platform speeches, the itin
erary plan at present would eliminate
Pendleton from tne list 01 ciwea m m
visited.
Dr. Coe is expecting a definite reply
to his request today, and he believes
his plan can be worked out so that
Diii.tAn -an k. included in the
itinerary. The 12 o'clock special train
would arrive in renaieiun uevwcou
and 9 A. M. and in La Grande about
11 o'clock. The only thing that might
Interfere with Dr. Coe's plan is the
Inability of the Colonel to reach Boise
in time for the meeting scheduled there
the day after the Portland visit.
.Arrangement Committee Named.
Dr. Coe last night appointed the fol
lowing local committee on arrange
ments: A. E. Clark. C. W. Ackerson.
George W. Joseph. Sanfield McDonald.
Will H. Daly. M. L. Holbrook. - Dan
Kellaher. George Arthur Brown. Lute
Pease and Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway.
The committee will meet tonight after
the Bull Moose mass meeting at the
Washington High School and arrange
a reception for the Colonel. Dr. Coe
has suggested that 50 vice-chairmen of
the entertainment committee be ap
pointed and that a reception commitee
of 500 be named.
Tentative plans as suggested are for
a demonstration at the Union Depot
when the ex-President's special arrives.
Following this a parade through the
main streets has been suggested, to
be followed by a public reception. A
mass meeting probably will be ar
ranged for the early part of the even
ing, so that. If necessary, the 8 o'clock
train can be taken by the Colonel. If
the itinerary can be changed the mas
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19. 1912.
FROM RIVER BED.
UXDER CONSTRUCT ION.
meeting will be held later in the
evening.
VANCOUVER WANTS COLONEL
It Is Likely Distinguished Visitor
Will Speak at Fair.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial) Theodore Roosevelt, it is con
fidently expected, will deliver an ad
dress at the Clark County Fair here
September 11. Final arrangements for
the hour and other details for the ad
dress will be made tomorrow in Port
land by Dan Kellaher, president of the
Progressive League, and L. M. Lepper,
"secretary, and George P. Larsen, man
ager of the Clark County Fair.
Wednesday, September 11, will be
Grange day at the fair, and Grangers
will be here from Clark, Cowlitz and
Skamania counties in large numbers, in
addition to the regular attendance,
which this year will be unusually large,
Judging from present indications.
Telegrams were received today from
O. K. Davis, secretary of the Progres
sive, or Bull Moose Party, in New York,
telling of the completion of the itiner
ary of Colonel Roosevelt, and stating
he will be In Portland, September 11.
It is planned to bring Mr. Roosevelt
to this city in an automobile from
Portland. A large grandstand is now
being built at the Clark County fair
grounds, and other seats will be pro
vided for the Immense crowd.
TIMBER TITLE CLEARED
CONGRESS DECIDES OWNER
SHIP OF 390,000 ACRES.
Oregon Lumber Industry Will Bene
fit Largely Through Pas
sage of Measure.
The passage by both Houses of Con
gress of the bill for the relief of lnno
centpurchasers of timber lands and its
probable approval within a few days
by President Taft will not only remove
a cloud from the title of 390,000 acres
of some of the best timber land in Ore
gon but will give a substantial Im
petus to the logging and lumber indus
try of the state.
The lands are part of those Involved
in the grant to the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad and a suit for the for
feiture of which is now before the
United States District Court, the
Southern Pacific Railway Company be
ing the party defendant. Previous to
the institution of this suit, the railway
company had disposed of these 390.000
acres to individuals and corporations
at the lands' then full market value,
the title being approved by many lead
ing attorneys of Oregon and never
being questioned until this suit was
commenced by the Government. To
complete these proceedings It became
necessary to file 45 additional suits
against what have been since called
innocent or ignorant purchasers and
for their relief the bill has been passed
by both Houses of Congress.
By the terms of the bill these 45
owners can secure a clear title to their
lands by paying a flat sum of $2.50 an
acre to the Government, notwithstand
ing that they had already paid the rail
road company a much larger sum.
The larger holders of these lands to
be benefited by the bill are the Booth
Kelly, Hammond and Wentworth com
panies, and whose operations tn the
lumber business have been retarded be
cause of the uncertainty as to what
would be the result of the suits. The
lands are all west of the Cascade
Range and in every county except Clat
sop. In several instances thriving lumber
ing communities have grown up on the
property and large expenditures made
in the construction of mills, and It was
on this account that Congress favorably
acted on the bill for It was seen that
the prosecuting of the suits would do a
great injustice and tie up the industry
for an indefinite period. Now it will
bo possible to borrow money on the
property for the purpose of its de
velopment, resulting in thousands of
men receiving employment.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
daughter, Mrs. Mable Davis.
MR. H. L. DAVIS.
MR. AND MRS. VAN FLEET'
AND FAMILY.
CANAL WORK IS ON
Dalles-Celilo Project to
Pushed Ahead.
Be
FULL CREW WILL BE 700
Heaviest Operations to Come In This
Year's Allotment Neit Period
Will Be Devoted to Fin
ishing Touches.
TV . T T ft! A er 1 C ( Si nP-
cial.) W'ith $700,000 now at his dis
posal and a prospect ror an apprupua,
tion of $1,000,000 at the March session
of Congress, captain M. a. iwubii, u
ri t- Vi a nnvAmment engi
neer in 'local charge of The Dalles
Celilo canal, predicts that the work on
fhis nritwnt will continue uninterrupt-
until th waterway shall have
i , i . ,i -nrhiMi will nrnbablv
UCCU v,umyjcu( ....... .. - -
within two years. The appropriation
4m 1 1 nn no ft more than
the 1911 allowance, and should the
$1,000,000 asked for be allowed by the
next Congress the work can be pushed
. v itmU with a full crew of men.
about 700, on the job all of the time
until it is finished.
Around the headquarters and the re
pair shops everyone is busy these days
getting dumpcars. steam shovels, don
key engines and other paraphernalia
In shape for the work. One hundred
men are now employed and plans are
being made ror assemoung a iuu
within the near future.
The greatest amount of excavation
work to be done is about midway be
tween Celllo and Big Eddy, where there
is 1,000,000 cuDic yaras or roc, .-uu-
1 .- o . a-nA aanH to he I" P. IT1 0 V P ! .
Of this vast amount the largest part
will be nanoiea wiimn iue
th. aiintmBYir for that time be-
inr "sn'nnn vards of rock. 200.000 yards
L mfa.a)iahAnns formations. 200.000
yards of sand and gravel, 'ine great
. ,jm inA-a at Rio- FMdv will also be
completed this year, as will the second
lock at Five Mile, wnn tne eiucpviuu
of the construction of the gates.
FlnUhlng Worst to Hold Over.
A great amount of finishing work,
such as the lining of the great rock
... k -o .v.. inrirH are to be in
stalled, with concrete and the build
ing of retaining walls or linings aiun
the canal, where fills have been made,
ii. .a Ka acnmnlishAfi during
the last year of the work between the
lower locks ana Five axne, camp
10..
Experiments will be carried on tnis
year as to the best methods to be used
in buildina- walls to retain Sana ana
gravel. Guess work in this important
matter does not go. The engineers
will try several methods and will adopt
the one proving most efficient.
ink. .4 It. n .nartmant 13 now bUSV
Alio mi'"a - TV. xl
working on the plans and specifications
for the construction oi tne immense
steel gates which will be used in the
t 1.. an a nnrttnn of thfSP will be
paid for out of this year's appropria
tion. The big valves will also be in
cluded in the specifications, as well as
manA,ivHn machinery to open
and shut the lock gates and valves.
Sand dunes at Summit wi" receive
attention this Fall. The great piles
i, . i r.ft a-nA nrlll hft COVftred
win De itvicu wi - "
with rock taken from the excavation.
Notwithstanding the smiting sana. me
dining-rooms and bunkhouses -of the
men are spotless. The floors are
scrubbed until they practically shine,
and the kitchen is a model for cleanli
ness. There Is a butcher shop with a
large refrigerator where fresh meat is
kept in the best of condition, and a
bakeshop with a specially construcieu
la ehanlntAlv nfl fflieSS-
UV t'Il. .a " -- -J
work as to how much it costs to feed
the Government employes, isvery par
. i . i m tnnA I- B.rminteri for and is
charged by, the storekeeper against the
steward, who. In turn, charges It to
his cooks. System Is in evidence every.
..h... an thn cost of the work is fig
ured down to the minutest, detail.
Accommodations Are Good.
- thA crroat hnnkhouse at Big
Eddy, the lowest camp on the works,
1. . V. ashrnnm f nr t he 1 hOTR TS Here
IB HITS
1 1., ha enntlpaa condition preva
lent. Besides the individual wash bas
ins there are four shower baths, ana
Captain Robert says they are in con
stant use. . J
Tk. v -vr c A htiildins- at Bie Ed
dy is also an Important factor in the
canal work. It contains Diuiaro. anu
pool tables, punching bags, various
1-1 - . r nsmnharnaliA for athletic
Ailiua iJ " '
work, and other forms of amusement
are provided. There Is an extensive
. 4i...rnnm where all of the latest
papers and magazines may be obtained
and a bank wnere tne canai wuin.c.
can deposit their money..
. i.k.r.tr. has been established
where every kind of cement entering
into the work is tested ior sirens tn
and durability. Small briquettes of
..m.nr and others of different
DroDortlons of cement and sand have
' . . a .1 . Stirrer--
been maae ana bioicu a.nu.
ent times, are tested. These records
are carefully kept and will, at some
future time, be printed in a report
which will be available to all persons
interested, some oi tne Dnqueitea u
hand have been tested after a period
ib mnnih and others more than
three years old are still held.
Marine Notes,
ft., .tan mar Rna i-T Elmore arrived
yesterday from Tillamook with a cargo
of. dairy products.
T7 w wHarht mAnafirer of the Mer
chants' Exchange, was a passenger on
tne BreaKwaiei mi wo
irk. ni-itlah Ktoamnhln Purlev. which
iAr.A ,-hoat at this nort last vear. Is
reported to have received a similar
charter.
The German steamship Sisak, which
. n-n a nartiiii carro of lumber at
Eureka for the Orient, will finish on the
Columbia River.
Captain Henry Peterson has succeed
h rantain Hansen as master of the
steam schooner Carlos.
The Norwegian steamship Solvelg.
now taking on fuel coal at Nanaimo, is
ti to arrive this evenlnar to load lum
ber for Freemante, Australia.
The steamer Breakwater sailed yes
terday morning for Coos Bay with 60
passengers and a full freight.
The third of the Hammond log rafts
. laavA th rniiimhifl River this year
started for San Pedro yesterday in tow
01 tne steamer ueorge w. ftuii.
The steamer Roanoke arrived last
. I V, a--m Can Perfrn and Ran Ffail-
Cisco with a large freight and passen
ger list.
The British bark Lord Templeton,
which Is loading coal at Newcastle, N.
S. W., for San Francisco, is reported to
have been chartered to load lumber out
of this port.
TV,. .,.,m aohnn.a nravwOoH. which
..rivad on fistiipHav from Ran Fran
cisco, discharged yesterday 100 tons of
dynamite on a Darge ior use at one m
the down river quarries.
A a tha ataam Bfhnnnar tVaKn was
leaving Grays Harbor on Saturday for
San Francisco with a cargo oi lumuer
-hA van avrnnnH ani. it nrill ha TlACeS-
sary to discharge her cargo before she
can be floated.
Captain Albert Schultze, of the Ger-
Great Rummage Sale
Demonstration American Beauty Electric
r OldSoWortman & Kima ,
The Big Fashion Shop
Great Sacrifices
A partial list
Runtmane
for busy people to reaa over tneir morning conee
Sales Begin at 8 o'Clock
Hurry, Hurry
- - .. n OK I
$40.00 Tailored Suits S12.85
$68.50 Tailored Suits 824.85
Women '3 $6.00 Waists 3.00
Women's $8.50 Waists S 1.25
$12.00 Waists, special 86,00
$16.50 Waists, special 88.25
$18.50 Waists, special 89.25
$ 5.25 Blouses, special S2.63
$ 6.95 Blouses, special 83.84
$ 9.00 Blouses, special 84.50
$10.00 Blouses, speciaTsS.OO
$15.00 Blouses, special 87.50
$ 6.00 Linen Suits at 83.00
$12.50 Linen Suits at S6.25
$20.00 Linen Suits at 810.00
$ 6.00 Linen Coats at 83.00
$10.00 Linen Coats at 85.00
$18.50 Linen Coats at 89.25
$25.00 Linen Coats at 812.50
Kleinert's Dress Shields, 19
10c Bia3 Seam Tape, spec'l 5
Merrick's 5c Spool Cotton 4c
Duplex Nickel Safety Pins 2c
10c Pearl Buttons, a dozen 5
65c Bristle Hair Brushes 39
5c Buttermilk Toilet S'p, 212
5c Toothpicks, special at 214d
$1.25 Fountain Syringe 89
Pinaud's Face Lot'n, sp'l 26
$1 Hot Water Bottle, sp'l 69c
35c Beauty Pins for only 19d
69c Brooches, all styles, 39 6
35c Best Hold Barettes at 15d
75c Jeweled Barettes, sp'l 39
15c Wash Goods, sp'l, yd. 5fr
All Wash Goods Remnants, y2
$7.50 White Petticoats 83.45
$8 to $25 White Petticoat, V2
Laoe Front Corsets, Half Price
$15 Bon Ton Corset3, 84.49
60c Cushion Tops, special 37c
$1-$1.25 Cushion Tops at 67
75c and 85c Cushion Tops 44d
$1.25 Centerpieces, spec'l 83d
$2.00 Centerpieces, sp'l 81.34
75o Centerpieces, special 49d
50c-60c Centerpieces, sp'l 39
25c Stationery, sp'l, box 1 5
1000 Curtain Ends, choice 39
$1,25 Stationery now only 78&
Basement Sale of Remnants, y2
36-in. Percale (Basement) 9d
$12.50 .Bath Robes, ea. 85.95
Boys' $1-50 Shirts (Bsmt.) 59
$1.25 to $1.75 Umbrellas 98
Women's $1.00 Neckwear 9d
Thousands of Unadvertised Bargains Await You
man ship Rene KicKmers ana wen
known In this port, died on August 2
. .. . i A .- T"J -
while tne vessel wna ujuhj nvna uic
man for New York. His body was sent
to Germany for interment.
The trawlers, who have been operat
ing off Cape Flattery this year, report
poor success. Fully a dozen boats were
built last winter ior mis dusihc uu
I - nnaretniil that thi-V are tOO
11 as - -
large as the fishing is best well inshore.
shore.
Oakland Hunter Badly Injured.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
.waitai, Mpof7orn of Oakland, lies in
a serious condition at Mercy Hospital
in this r.itv as the result of an injury
sustained through the accidental dis
charge of a Winchester rifle. McCord
was returning trom a aay a nunt, car
rying his gun in hand, when he stum
bled and fell with the result that the
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature In Its pro-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and ahe is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is bo truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend.
It relieves the pain and discomfort
caused by the strain on the ligaments,
makes pliant those fibres and muscles
which nature is expanding, and soothes
ths inflammation of breast glands.
Mother's Friend assures a speedy and
complete recovery
for the mother,
and she is left a
healthy woman to
enjoy the rear
ing of her child.
Friend
Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores.
Write for our free book for expectant
mothers.
BKADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ca.
of Women's 25c to
in the Heart of the New
in Odds and Ends, Remnants, Etc.
of today's Rummage Bargains condensed
.r -a a . f 1
Be Among the Early Shoppers!
TTT itt I-. tu.--o- OO tTk O I TTXT XTT71 T CPTC
Women's Wash Dreses 82.98
Sateen Petticoats, spec'l at 9Sc
Women's Long Kimonos 81.49
Women's House Dresses at 98
Women's Crepe gimonos 82.19
Women's Wool Sweaters S2.9S
Women's $1.25 Kid Gloves 59
$6.00 Fabric Bags, special 81.98
50c White Handbags, specl23j
$1.25 Leather Bags, special 79
15c Embroidery Remnants 'at 46
$1.25 Veilings, special, yard 19
$1.00 Wash Face Veils, sp'l 25
25c Embroidered Collars at Q&
60c Wash Belt, special price9c
25c All-Silk Ribbon, yard 12
All Embrdy. Remnants, VfePricg
All Lace and Ribbon Remnts. 2
$1.00 Silk Foulards at, yard 50t?
$1.25 Silk Foulards ,yard79
$2.00 Silk Foulards, yaxdSl. 00
$i5JneySispl, yard 69
$1.25 Novelty SuitingsLyard98d
$1,75 Novelty SuitingsatS1.19
$2.00 Novelty Smtingsjit 81.48
$2.50 Novelty Suitings atjgl.89
$3.50 Novelty SuitingsatS2.98
$4X0 Tailor Suitings, ytlS2.98
Men's $1,00 Ties, ex. speciaj39
Men's $1.00 Ties, special jitjffi c
Men's $2.00 Knit Ties at 81.25
Men's $2.50 Knit Ties at 1.85
Men's $3.50 Knit Ties aTS2.25
$12 Mattresses, spec'l ea. 7,75
$18 Mattresses, sp'l ea. 14.50
$1.50 Comforters, Bpeciaj$l.l 5
$2.25 Comforters, specialJSnL. 8 5
Men's $3 Hats on sale at 81.95
Men's $5 Hats on sale at 83.50
Men's $1.25 Shirts,lat8 styh 95d
Men'B $1.50 Shirts, each 81.15
Men's $2.00 Shirts, sp'l 81.35
Men's $2.50 Shirts, sp'l 81.85
Menj $4,00 Shirts, sp'l 2.85
Men's $5.00 Shirts, sp'l S3 .65
35c French Cretonne, yard 23 6
50c Window Scrim, a yard 2Dd
Kurd's $1 Stationery, box 65
$5 Madras Curtains, pair 82.50
Men's $4.00 Pants, spec'l 81.95
$15 Lace Ctns. odd pairs 89.85
$1.75 Auto Dusters for 81.15
$4 Scrim Curtains, pair 82.85.
$1.25 Union Suits (Basemt.) 59
weapon was aiscnargeu. mo uuue.
.. . j rr-1 v.,llnt
entered his breast and lodged in tne
shoulder. The Injured man was brought
here late last night and admitted to
Low Round Trip
s
ummer
To the East
August 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22. 23, 29, 30, 3L
September 4, 5,
Chicago and return $72.50
St. Louis and return. . . 70.00
New York and return. .108.50
Boston and return 110.00
Buffalo and return . 91.S0
Tickets allow 15 days for going passage. Good for re
turn to October 81. Good going one road, returning an
other. Btop-overs allowed within limit in each direction.
Three daily, electric-lighted trains The Oriental Limited
through to St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago the South
east Express to Kansas City The Oregonlan to St. Paul
Minneapolis and Uuluth.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park
on your trip east. Hotel accommodations in the Park at a
very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen
up there in the heavily wooded valleys and up on the moun
tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep f
blue lakes.
Let us help you plan your vacation.
Write to any Great Northern Repre
sentative for information regarding
train service and trip over the Great
Northern Railway with stopover at
Glacier National Park.
H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A.
122 3d St., Portland.
0
50c Hose at 15c Pair
Sad Irons-3d Floor
Retail Shopping District
DINNER SETS
$20.00 SeTs, 100pcsrS12.OO
$27.00 Sets, 100 pes. 15.00
$54.00 Sets, 96 pes. 829.00
$22.90 Sets, 42 pes. 13.75
$47.40 Sets, 60 pes. 28.75
$68.00 Sets, 99 pes. 39.00
$182.00 Sets, 117 pes. 9 1.90
$4.90 Cut GIs. Pitchers 3.50
$3 C. G. Tumblers, doz. 5.00
$14 C. G. Tumblers, dz. 8.75
$3.25 C. G. Olive Bot. 2.10
$2.90 C. G. Relish Dish 1.75
$2.25 C. G. Nappies at 1.10
$9,50 Ice Cream Plates 4.75
$1.50 Deo. Plates, spec'l 7 5
$12.25 Cups & Saucers 6.13
$2.25 Sugar and Crmr. 1.13
$4 Chocolate Pots, sp'l 2.00
$3.50 A. D. Coffees, ea. 4.25
$3.50 Sauce Dishes, dz. 1.75
0. W. K. Flour, bbl.", 5.25
0. W. K. Flour, sack 1.35
25c Lemon Extract, bot. 1 5c
65cJ31oss Starch, 6-Ib. bx. 5Q
Ghirardelli's Choc, can 25
25c Rockwood's Cocoa at 19d
Holbrook 's Malt Vinegar 20 C
25c C. & B. Chow Chow, 206
Holbrook 's Wor. Sauce 40 6
25c can Shrimp, special 1 7c
25c Grape Juice, a bottle 1 8 6
25c Sliced Pineapple, can 20d
East. Sugar-Cured Bacon 1 8 C
$9 Blankets, soiled, at 6.00
$6,50 G.Wool Blankets 4.95
25c Wire Dish Covers at 15d
18c Wire Dish Covers at 1 0 d
15c Coat Hangers, sp'l ea. lQgj?
15c Table Mats, sp'l, set He
55c Shopping Bags, sp'l 35c
$1.75 Garbage Cans at 1.25
$6 Lawn Mwrs., 16-in. 3.75
25c Fancy Waste Baskets 15c
20c Shallow Saucepans at 12o
20o Graduated Measures 12c
25c Dkh Washers, specl15
? 5cWoo nSaltBoxesl 5
75c Sanitary Floor Mops 50 &
25c Wash Goods, mill ends 86
$1.50 Carbon Photos, sp'l 786
$7.50 Crash Curtains 4.25
$17.50 Baby Carriages 9.50
Childs' $1 Dresses, spec'l 59c
the hospital, where he is receiving
medical attention. Although seriously
wounded. It Is not believed the injuries
will prove fatal.
6, 7, 8. 11. 12, 3U.
St. Paul, Minneapo
lis. Dulutn, Omana,
Sioux City, St. Joe,
Kansas City, Winni
peg, Fort Arthur and
i- 60.00
return
I
Touristrares