THE SimDAY OEEGONIA2T, PORTLAND', AUGUST 19, 1900.
10
MEI
F
Hundreds -of
Shirtwaist Bargains
t.:i ix- t - ooods lust received. All advance
vjc dim iwwu iur ..... one ca . . , .
( styles of newest dress floods.
ji.oo-smrtviraists tor 59c ca
shirtwaists for 89c ea
$2joof $2.2$, $2.50
shirtwaistsfor $1.25 ea
Golf Capes
A special purchase of ladles end
misses' olfcapesoffered at following
prices:
Ladies $ 6.S0 each
oif $ 8.50 each
081525 $12.50 each
Misses Galf Capes $ 630 each
FALL DRESS GOODS
Four blfl shipments ef Fall dress
Ail the Rage
BIG DOLLS
We have the klndtthat is the fad at
present
NOVEL
PURPLE AND WHITE
DECORATIONS
FOR
ELKS' CARNIVAL
COLORED
Amazon Melanges
Panthere Zibs
Two-tone Golf Skirting
Melton Melanges
Pebble Cheviots
Homespuns
Zibellnes
English Tweeds
Bonrettes and Boucles
BLACK
Silk and Wool Brocades
SHk and Wool Appliques
Silk and Wool Popelin Armures
Mohair and Wool Pelrolas
Peau de Gaunt
Panne Zibellnes"
Satin Venetians
Heavy Rain-Proof Cheviots
New Lace Curtains
New Portieres
New Couch Covers
! NEW SILKS
Over 100 different shades of the
celebrated
CROWN TAFFETAS
CWe are sole amenta of the Ciown,
j Taffetas. Crown Taffetas are made
exclusively for Upman, woife coj
HIGH-CLASS fancy silks in corded
effects.
Jardiniere stripes, satin raye, nover
tytufted silks.
New effects in white silks.
EXTREME nOVELTIlS
IF HIGH-COLORED FANCY
HOSIERY
New Back and
Side Combs
and Hair Clasps
SALE OF BELTS
Special 19c, value 35c and 45c.
Special 39c, value 75c to $1.25.
A large assortment of flowing end
Madras four-fn-hands,
Special 2 for 25c
Regular price 25c each
aeeoooocsM9sooeesceeotooeeo9ooooo9'99eeDeo6d 6oe9ooeft0M9C9e9es
We make a specialty of correct
PICTURE FRAMING
at moderate prices.
Advice and estimates
given.
e
9
9
cheerfully
9
MORE NEW STYES
IN FALL 1900
WALKING HATS
All at common sense prices.
SHOT A BOY'S EYE OUT
CARELESS AOT OP IAI OLD "ENOUGH
TO KAOW BETTER.
Smmett Kealond Fires at Willie
Spreltcer With am. Air-Gxra, Un
fortunately Loaded.
WlHle Sprcltser, a 32-year-old boy.
Whose parents reside at 776 Savler street,
was shot in the right eye with an air
pun In the hands of Emmett Nealond,
yesterday afternoon, and the eye was re
moved shortly afterwards by Ir. Hicks
C. Fenton, who -was called to attend the
case.
The lad was standing: on the sidewalk,
near his home, -when Nealond, who Is 19
years of age, drove tip on his father's
grocory wagon, stopped the horse and got
off. A boy named Oscar Schantz had the
air-gun. Nealond borrowed It, and, point
ing it at Spreltzer. flred. The Spreltzer
boy Immediately placed his hand over his
eye. and ran screaming Into the house
followed by young Nealond, who called
to Mrs. Spreltzer as he entered. "I did
the mischief, but I -was only playing with
the gun."
The gun had been loaded with a double
B buckshot, which passed through the
right eye and nasal bones, defying all
efforts at removal. From Its position, bo
near the brain. It cannot be reached by
the probe, and so the child will be com
pelled to carry the shot In his head for
the rest of his life. The parents of the
Injured boy will probably take steps to
prosecute the air-gun operator, and last
evening Mr. Spreltzer had a consultation
with Nealond's father In relation to tho
matter.
At last accounts the Injured lad was
doing well, and tho best results which
can be expected are hoped for. So far,
no unusual complications have been ob
served, and it Is hoped there will be none.
Mr. Spreltzer Is an Industrious shoemak
er with several children, and Willie Is
reported to be a very bright boy and well
behaved. Emmett Nealond Is a son of
T. J. Nealond, who keeps a grocery and
merchandise store at 335 North Sixteenth
street.
FOR TIME OP WAR.
Special Prayers Today In Episcopal
Clmrob.es of Oreson.
Throughout the diocese of Oregon spe
cial prayers for time of wars and tumults
will be offered today In the Protestant
Episcopal Churches, In conformity with
the following letter:
"To the Clergy of the Protestant Epis
copal Church in the Diocese of Oregon
Dear Brethren: I hereby set forth tho
following prayers, the same as author
ized by the Bishop of Pittsburg and other
Eastern bishops, for-uee In the churches
of this diocese, one or both at morning
or evening service, according to the dis
cretion of tho officiating clergyman. Very
truly yours, B. WISTAR MORRIS."
O Abnishty Qod. the Supreme Governor of
aU things, whose power no creature is able to
resist, to whom it belongeth Justly to punish
sinners, and to bo merciful to those -who
truly repent. Save and deliver, we humbly
beseech thee, from the hands of their enemies
all missionaries, native Christians and others
who are in danger, in the far land of Chlnaj
that they, being armed with thy defense, may
bo preserved evermore from ill perils, to
clorify thee, -who art tho only Giver of all
victory; through tho merits of thy Son, Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
O most powerful and glorious Lord God,
wo make our address to thy Divine Majesty
in the great necessity of our brethren In tho
Chinese Empire; that thou wouldst take their
cause into thine own hand and Judge be
tween them and those that hate them. Stir
vp thy strength. O Lord, and come and help
them, for thou glvest not always tho battle
to the strong-, but canst save by many or by
few. O let not our sins cry aealnst us for
Judgment, but hear us, thy poor servants,
begging mercy and imploring thy help, and
that thou wouldst bo a defense against tne
faoo of tho enemy. Make it appear that thou
art our Savior and mighty Deliverer, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
CHEAP RATES EAST
"Via Oregon Short Line R. R. For full
Information, call at City Ticket Office, 143
Third street, Portland.
Another Great Bargain in
Tailor-Made Suits
HK 1
"A Suit
Regular Prices
$25.00'
$27:00
$30.00
m
jkv
Strictly high-grade Cheviots, Serges,
Venetians and Broadcloths In black, blue,
brown, tan and castor. Tight fitting. Sin
gle or double-breasted and silk lined
throughout.
Ladies' Jackets
Light weight. Just tha thing for 'Au
tumn. ?4.50 and $5.00 values.....:. $2.95
$6.00 and 96.50 values $4.13
$10.60 values $0.95
$16.00 to $20.00 values. ...... .$10.55
SMrt Waists
and
Wash Skirts
Sbpedany tempt
ing prices on, these
seasonable goods.
See display In Fifth
Street "Window.
.0
Children's Jackets
All the up-to-date styles.
Regpalar $1.50, special. ........ GSo
Regmlax- $2.25, special......... $1.38
Regrular $3.50, special. ....... .$2.38
Regular $5.00, special. ........ $3.52
Children's
Wash Dresses
Sizes" 4 to 14 years
weai coivro f,
and oatterns
llWSiWh
A -. .L. N V
4Jk cacu pr
New Goods
We are now showing advance Fall
styles of Ladles Tailor-Made Suits ' In
grays. Oxfords, browns and blacks, sin
gle, double-breasted and blouse effects,
flaring skirts, with double Inverted pleats,
yokes over hips and separate drop under
skirts, with pleated ruffles.
"Wo are also showing new Fall styles of
Ladles' Jackets, Golf Capes and Short
Skirts.
JUST RECEIVED A lar&e shipment
ef Sateen and Flannel "Waists.
MEI
I tfgfl
Shoe Department
Ladies' Bicycle Shoes
Tan and black Vlci Kid. light and
heavy soles.
$3.00 values, a. pair. .......... .$2.57
$2.50 values, a pair. $2.13
All the correct Fall styles of Men's.
Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Shoes just received.
Carpet Department
Odds and Ends
of Ladies'
Knit Vests
19c
19c
Ribbed and plain, lisle, cot- Off
ton and balbrlggan, In Jj
pink, blue and ecru, each..
Handkerchiefs
Fine linen and lawn, hem- 7r
stitched and embroidered; (L
regular price, 35c; each
Wash Dress Goods
Best Scotch. Gingham In
light, medium and dark
colors, fancy stripes,
checks and plaids, per yard
Japanese Crepe Cloth, espe
cially suitable for house
dresses, klmonas, etc.,
plain colors, medium
shades, per yard
Xawns and Challles, light, a
medium and dark colors; J-
per yard
Drug Sundries
Celluloid Soap Boxes, white, L(
pink, and blue; each lUVr
Arnica Tooth Soap, for
cleansing the teeth, per- -t -
fuming the breath and pro- f)L
serving the gums............
Stationery
Carnation pink and corn
flower blue, the new tints
in note paper, 24 sheets of
paper anjd envelopes to
match .....
Millinery Department
Beep price cuts on all lines of
Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear and Sailor
Hats.
Advanced Showing of
Pelt Walking Hats
At very attractive prices. They are fresh
from fashion's center, and will be all the
rage In a few weeks.
Early Arrivals
NEW FRENCH FLANNELS
HEW CHIFFON VEILINGS
NEW, NECKWEAR
Featherbone foundations yCr
for Stools Collars, each. . 3 v
New Stocks of Old Favorites
J. B. Girdles, white, pink fcl "ysL
and blue, each, piZ,iJ
Linen Tape Girdles, short length, $3.60;
long length, $4 SO.
18C
Lot of
JlfeXCr rTTT TirT' "" lj) !
iEHN
Spill
Curtain Swisses, coin spots
and figures. 36 inches wide; lit"
special, per yard
Art Squares
ATI wool, the heaviest and best In the
market
2x3 yards, special 54.37
,3 x3 yards, special J5.37
3 x yards, special $6 37
3 3c4 yards, special $7 07
4 x4 yards, special $10 57
NewlyArrivcd
Latest styles and desisms of Por
tieres, Draperies, Carpets and Linoleums.
New China, Glassware, Crockery,
Toilet Sets, Jardinieres, Jardiniere
Stands, Umbrella Stands, Lamps, etc.
Specials
Glazed Jardinieres, large size, each 42c
Glazed Cusnldors. each lZr-
Majolica Pitchers, each 3io
Opai water aets, Pitcher and 6 Glasses,
per set 63c
Groceries
"Van Camp's and Armour's Pork and
Beans, two 2-lb. cans for 25c
R H. Asparagus, per can. 22c
Shrimps, per can 20c
Our Trunk Department
Has just been restocked with a complete
assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases, Ox
ford. Club, Cabin and Gladstone Bags,
suitable for both ladles and gentlemen.
An Immense Stock
of Books
Owing to the demands of our ever-Increasing
Book business, y, e have found it
necessary to enlarge this department. "We
invite you to Inspect our stock, and as
sure you that you will find not only the
freshest and newest, but also a well-selected
stock of standard and miscella
neous Books In all branches of literature.
SOME OF THE NEWEST
A Master of Craft, by W. "W. Jacobs.
The Minx, by Mrs. Mannlngton Coffyn.
The Cambrlo Mask, by Robert Cham
bers. From Door to Door; by Bernard Capes
Geber, by Kate A. Benton.
Bunting, Elks' Colors, for Decorating. Colo rs Will Not Run
Hew Fall Clothing
For the forthcoming season we have
gathered the choicest productions of tho
best Eastern manufacturers. Bach Suit
Is of the very latest correct fashion and
Is guaranteed first-class In every respect.
As you know our prices are popular and
not fancy. "Wo wish to call particular at
tention to our
Men's All-Wool Gray Striped CI fl fiH
All-Wool Brown Mixed Cas
slmere Suits, velour finish, fn
with double-breasted vest, jf XZ3U
Fine AH-Wool Fancy "Worst- rf r ft
ed Suits. In gray, brown .ln.Tll
and dark mixtures, at pu.JV
All-wool gray Oxford Chev- rf-f O flft
lot English "Walking Suits. I X III
the latest, at aw.uu
All-Wool Extra Fine Fancy C1C flH
"Worsted Suits, at $22 50 and ZO.UU
Men's All-Wool Topcoats
Gray or tan, $10.00 to $18.00.
The "Bradford" Top Coat, a new
and styllih garment $15.00 to $20.00.
Rnslnn Overcoats, in the best Ox
ford xrays, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and
$20.00.
Boys' All-Wool Suits
Cheviot and Cnsiiineres, $3.50,
$4.50 and $5.00.
Boys' Covei.t Top Coats, $4.50 and
$5.00.
B05 s' Reefers, $3.50 to $3.00.
We are sole agents for the
CELEBRATED HA WES $,'i 00 HATS.
They come to us direct from the manu
facturers, and we carry them In all tha
latest shapes In black, brown, pearl and
Oxford gray
Also, a full line of STETSON HATS
In all styles and shades.
Furnishings
Complete lines of tho latest styles ot
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc.
FRHNK
P
I mi f W m T&
iTiuiiudy
We want to ehow yon a few early Fall arrivals In SferrB Suits. Every day now brings many naw ones, and
we welcome your inspection. We like to show them, and we Hke to have you see them. We want the doubtful
man, who comes prepared to criticise to see our new Fall lines Fifteen minutes' actual contact with
"Moyer" values proves to him we have -understated rather than overstated "Moyer" qualities.
r
jQ. jftb" 'dt)
We opened yesterday for the first showing
a large line of strictly all-wool Oregon cheviots
and casslmeres, elegantly made up in single and
double-breasted sack suits, in fancy check and
herringbone effects, at
$10.00
Mon's nervy blue all-wool Oregon cheviot
suits, guaranteed fast color, stylishly made up
for Fall wear;
$7.50
Fall Styles
in Men's Hats
We have opened the season m our Hat Department by presenting to the men of Portlona the best $2.50 Hat ever
brought to the Pacific Coast. The quality, style, the shape, the finish, the entire make-up stamps them as perfect
as can be made by human hands. Both styles; Fedora or Derby, in all the new Autumn shades The new golf
&hapc Fedora In black, brown, otter, nlle and pearl.
r
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
CO
POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS
BEN SELLING, Manager
Corner Third and Oak Streets
L
AT THE THROTTLE 48 YEARS
Rertlred Locomotive Engineer Will
Malce Oregon His Home.
James Kelly, a veteran locomotive engi
neer of Omaha, Neb., Is In Portland with
a view to purchasing a homo In Oregon
on which to enjoy his declining years.
Mr. Kelly has spent 48 years at the throt
tle, and prides himself in the fact that
he never was In a head-end collision and
never killed a man. He things this Im
munity has been largely due to hl3 ex
tremo caution, as he has been always on
the lookout ahead when running, and has
been a man of abstemious habits.
"A man who will take a drink of liquor
has no business on an engine," he said
yesterday. "If a man mu3t drink and
can't help himself, he should resign the
position to somebody else while on a
spree. After the spree Is over he can
then take hold again, but he should quit
drink entirely while at work. There la
too much at stake In the matter of life
and property for the engineer to take
any chances of becoming careless.
'Railroad accidents, however, are large
ly due to mistakes of train-dispatchers
and of operators who read the orders In
correctly. If an engineer has a good
track ahead of him, and no mistakes are
made by those who have the ordering to
do, there is very little danger of serious
accident It is true that the engineer and
fireman are supposed to run more risks
than any one else, on the train, but we
never think of danger when we step Into
the cab any more than the man who seats
himself for a buggy ride."
Mr. Kelly's worst experience was along
the Canadian Pacific in Manitoba, when
the thermometer registered 60 below zero
In bucking snow several years ago tho
huge Bnowplow broke and a portion of it
struck him in the side. Inflicting inju
ries from which he still hears occasion
ally. The intensely cold weather, he says,
renders all metal work brittle and liable
to snap In two at the first strain. Ralls
are liable to give way under the pressure
of the cars during these cold periods, and
he has even known car wheels to snap
In two while the train was In motion
along those Inhospitable prairies, while
the bleak wind would chill a man through
within five minutes after he had stepped
out of the cab The air would actually
be too cold to breathe, and the engineer's
clothing would be frozen stiff before ho
could get back to shelter again With
such unpleasant recollections, he has no
desire to spend any more Winters east of
the Rockies, and he will purchase a few
acres near some Oregon town, where he
will be exempt from extremes of heat
and cold, and at the same time enjoy
good society. He is a bachelor, but thinks
that If he had his life to live over again
he would not try to trot It through In
single harness. His being single, he says,
has been the means of his being placed
In divisions away out on the frontier,
where the railway superintendents would
never ask a married man to go.
Professor Evrlns'a Condition.
Rev. T. D. Ewing, of Corning, la., ar
rived in Portland yesterday morning to
be present with his son, Professor J. F.
Ewing, of Portland Academy, who is at
St. Vincent's Hospital seriously ill from
an attack ot appendicitis, for which he
underwent an operation several dajs ago
Mr. Ewing is not yet out of danger, but
yesterday there seemed to be a slight
change for the better and a rally from
the effects of the relapse after the operation.
More Slot-Mnchlne Owners Arrested.
Thlrtynfive slot-machine owners were
arrested yesterday, and they each paid
$15 cash ball, which will be forfeited in
the Municipal Court, netting a revenue of
$525.
Great Sale of
j Eton Jackets
4JgSW
WlM. .
AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
ON AN UP-TO-DATE ARTICLE
Extra Fine Man-Tailored Eton Jackets,
made In the latest stvle, of the finest
materials, all lined with best taffeta
silk, elegantly trimmed and stitched;
regular, $15 CO and $17 50, special
Q fn&
REMEMBER OUR SALE
of' FURS
Special Prices for Altering Fur Garments ThIs:HoriUi.
THE SILYERFIELD FUR MANUFACTURING CO.
LEADING FURRIERS OF THE WEST.
Hlshest Price Paid fer Raw Furs. Send For Price List.
283-285 Morrison St
PORTLAND, OR.
V
309 Washington SI.
55 Cents
10-Pound Box Fresh Soda Crackers.
10 Pounds
Standard Rolled Oats for 25 Cents.
23 Pounds
Good Clean Rice for $1.00.
12 Cents
' Pound Green Costa Rica Coffee.
55 Cents
One-jPound Tin Can Schilllns'B Be3t
Japan Tea.
15 Cents
4-Pound Package Cudahya Washing
Powder.
10 Cents
Pound Pure Leaf Lard.
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha
Coffee.
5 Cents
Package Best Table Salt.
No words of ours can foretell tho benefit
you would derive from Hood's Sarsvta-rllla.
Providence Academy
Vancouver, Wash.
A boarding and day school for youne ladles.
Location healthy and pleasant. Apartments
spacious and fitted with modern conveniences.
Pupils prepared for teachers' e-riunlnatlon. For
terms, etc., address SISTBR SUW2IUOR.
Queen Quality
OXFORDS
.50
mzS $
iSIII&v
light and
Graceful.
Patent Kid Leather
Does Not Crack
Also Other Styles
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonlan Building
Pacific College, Ncwberg, Or.
Tenth year opens Sept. 19 Excellent ad
vantages offered to those who desire to do
regular college work In tho regular courses.
New classes will be formed to met the needs
of those who wish special or reilew work.
Classes In bookiteeplny will be organized at
the first ot each term. The student comes In
contact with the best Influences, and hla training-
Is careful and guarded. Expenses low.
Address President of Pacific College.