KILLED BY HIS
WIFE'S LOVER
Nevada Rancher Shot Down
in a San Francisco
Apariment-House.
REVOLVER IN HIS HAND
Captain W. AV. Stephenson Breaks
Open Door to Room Occupied
by His Runaway Spouse
and Chill ion Bowcn.
3AN FRANCISCO. Cai.. Ausr. 5. (Spe
cial.) Captain W. W. Stopheiwon, a Ne
vada ranch owner, was shot and killed
thiB morning in apartments at 1015V4 Lar
kln street, by Chiliion BoTen. Stephenson
had come from Washoe, New, early today
and calling at his wife's rooms had found
Bowen occupying the same apartment
"with his wife, Lucy Florence Stephenson.
Stephenson kicked in the door, but before
he had gone many steps he was shot
twice by Bowen and fell dead. The wom
an, his faithless wife and mother of four
children, says:
"I love Mr. Bowen more than my hus
band. That's why we were together."
Bowen, who Is also a Nevada rancher,
now occupies a cell at the City Prison.
He, with the woman, Lucy Florence
Stephenson, was taken into custody at
1015 Larkin street, the scene of the
crime, soon after 9:30 o'clock this morn
ing by Policeman M. J. O'Sulllvan. They
were taken to the City Hall Station, there
turned over to Detectives Mulcahey and
Matheson, and were later transferred to
the City Prison.
It was .shortly after 9 o'clock this morn
ing that W. AV. Stephenson was shot
down by the mtm who wrecked his home,
Chiliion Bowen. Bowen and Mrs. Stephen
son were living at 1015 LRrkin street,
and the wronged husband located them
there, although they were living under the
assumed namfs of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson. As soon as he found their room
he rapped upon the door and demanded
admittance.
Hears Her Husband's Voice.
Mrs. Stephenson answered his call and
asked who was there. As soon as she
heard his voice she knew it was her hus
band, and turning to the man at her side,
whispered:
"Oh. it Is Will. What shall we do?"
Bowen attempted to quiet hor. He got
out of bed, went to a dresser in the room
and secured his revolver. Then he turned
to the woman and told her he was ready.
She called to her husband again, who was
still clamoring for admission, and when
she asked him to wait a moment, ho
threw himself against the door and the
lock broke with a crash.
Grasping his revolver, which was con
cealed in his inside coat pocket, Stephen
Bon strode into the room. He did not see
Bowen at first. The room was dark and
the armed man whom he was seeking
stood partially concealed bohlnd the open
door. He turned, however, to look for
him, and as he did so, Bowen fired point
blank at his head at short range.
Reaches for His Weapon.
The bullet struck Stephenson in the chin
and staggered him. He turned partially
around to face the man who had sh.ot
him, but before he could get his weapon
from his pocket Bowen jumped behind
him and fired another shot In the back
of his head. Meanwhile the falthloss
wife, who had been screaming loudly for
help, jumped out of bed, and her husband
fell dead at her feet.
After the shooting, Bowen cooly placed
the revolver back In the bureau drawer
and said to the woman that he would go
out and find an officer and give hlmsclr
up. She besought him not to leave her
alone with the dead man, and he decided
to await fhe coming of the police.
The wait was not a long one. Police
man O'Sulllvan heard the shooting and
was at the room door just a few minutes
after the man fell dead. Bowen told him
quickly what had happened. He secured ,
the revolver with which he had done the
shooting and handed it to the policeman
and then submitted to arrest without any j
trouble. The woman wan taken to prison
with him, but she said she would have '
gone whether the police wanted her or
not. The man she loved was still alive
and and she would stay -with him to the :
bitter end.
Woman Is Very Nervous.
Mrs. Stephenson was extremely nervous
when questioned about her relations
with Bowen and the murder of her hus
band, but wanted It understood that thin
nervousness was duo entirely to the fact
that she was still suffering from the ef
fects of a surgical operation..
"My husband fell dead at my feet, killed
by the man I love," she said, "and I feel
that he got what he deserved. He would
have killed Chiliion had he been able to
get his gun first, and I think any man
has a right to defend his life. Bowen
and myself were together because L love
him and he loves me. I never denied,
oven to my husband, that I was In love
with Bowen. and it was my intention to
secure a divorce and marry him Just as
soon as we got back to Nevada.
"My husband was unkind, too. He
never allowed me to have any pleasure,
and I could not live without love. I mar
Tied my husband eight years ago. My
name before marriage was Lucy Florence
Clark. We have four children, Gertrude.
Edgar. Angus and Baby Willard, and
they were at our home in Nevada the
last I heard of them. They are fatherless,
but they are better off, for he was Just
as unkind to them as he was to me.
Driven Away by Husband.
"I met Chiliion Bowen during Decem
ber last, when he came to our place. He
lived there until my husband drove him
away. My husband wanted me to send
him away, but I would not do it. He
said he . would kill him If he ever saw us
together, and I did not resist the man's
going, for I knew my husband would
shoot It Js true that I wrote Chiliion
letters. I wrote because I loved him, and
I asked him to accompany me here. I
did not want to be alono In the city and
thought It best to havo some one near
me who understood me and could sympa
thize with me iu my sickness.
"We took the name of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, knowing that we could not be
together unless we lived as man b.nd wife.
"We were in bed when my husband
rapped on the door this morning. I rec
ognized his voice and told him I would
unlock the door in a few minutes, but
he would not wait for me to dress. He
broke the door down and was trying to
get his revolver out of his pocket when
Chiliion shot him. I believe he would
have killed us both had he been given an
opportunity."
WAR OX PATENT' 3IEDIOINES
Governor Gooding Says the Law
Must Be Enforced.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 5. (Special.) The
attention of -Governor Gooding has been
called by a circular Ispued by the Anti
Adulteration League, with headquarters
in New York, to the .sale of patent medl- j
clnes that it Is alleged contain poison. The '
Governor has taken the matter up with
members of tho State Pharmacy Board.
They plead they have no money for an
alysis. The question of funds will not
deter the Governor from acting vigorously
in the matter. He raid:
"Laws have been enacted in this state
to protect the public health and they will
be enforced. The pharmacy law specifi
cally gives the Board authority to anal
yze any patent or proprietary medicine
and to condemn If in their Judgment the
bottle contains such Ingredients that
should placolt In the polron. label list. I
propose to take the matter up and to In
sist on a rigorous Investigation, and any'
Improper medicine offered on the market
in Idaho will be condemned. I regard it
as a question of no little Importance."
NEW OREGON INCORPORATIONS
Articles Filed AVlth ihe Secretary of
State at Salem.'
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.) Articles
of Incorporation were filed in the office of
Secretary of State Dunbar this week as
follows:
Columbia Woolen Mills Company, Port
land: 315,000; C. K. Johnson, Grant Phog
ley. Myer Gurabert.
Grant's Pass Marble & LimeCompany,
Grant's Pass; 140,000; John E. Chappell,
Almon Baker. John Atkinson", B. F. Bull,
Jr.. J. E. Verdi n.
Security Vault & Metal Works, Port
land; 310.OW; W. M. Martgall, A. O. Tay
lor. W. W. Walte.
Student Building Association of the
State Agricultural College of Oregon. Cor
vallls; J12.000; E. R. Lake, A. B. Cordley.
F. E. Edwards, B. F. Irvine, James
Wlthycombc.
"Union Trust & Traction Company, Port
land; JSOO0; Forrest S. Fisher. . John W.
Howeston, G. W. Cole.
Salem Lodge, No. 33fi, B. P. O. E.. Sa
lem; 35000; Frank Meredith, H. W. Meyers.
George E. Waters. -
Stayton Water Power Company. Stay
ton; $4100; A. D. Gardner, S. PhillppI, G.
L. Brown.
Wentham Warehouse Company, Wont
ham, Wasco County; $5CW; M. D. Farring
ton, D. L. Bolton. J. L. Kelly. Verg
Bauer. F. C. Clausen, J. P. Bolton.
New KIrkland Mining Company. Port
land; $00,000: L. C. Davis, A. King Wil
son, O. A. NeaL
o.ade Creek Mining Company. Portland;
3W0.OM; C. F. Smith, L. B. Reeder. H. G.
McClintock
Corvallis Social & Athlotfc Club. Cor
vallls; 3100; C. C. Goer, F. M McMaines,
C. M. Kline.
Quartz Gold Mining Company. Portland;
320.000; U. J. Johnson. G. Park, S. Tucker.
Estacada State Bunk. Estacada; 310.000;
R. A. Stratton. J. W. Reod. T. Yocum.
Harnev County Fair Association. Burns;
34000; George D. Hoyey, Charles WJlson.
J. W. Biggs.
Union, Cove & Valley Railway, Union.
320.000; J. H. Hutchinson, Mary F. Hutch
inson, Adda Lomax.
' Hot Springs Improvement Company,
Snn Francisco; jlOt.OW: W. S. Worden,
Klamath Falls, attorney la fact.
California Northeastern Railway Com
pany. Snn Francisco: 3MO0.O00; W. S.
Worden, Klamath Falls, at torn ay in fact
MATCH SETS HOUSE AFIRE
Pendleton Woinun Tries to Fight
Single-Handed and Loses.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
A residence and household effects valued
at about $2503 ware destroyed tonight by
fire. The building belonged to Clinton
Brown, but. was occupied by Bon Senseny.
who is now in Idaho, his wife living alone
In the house.
About 10:30 o'clock Mrs. Senseny, intend
ing to retire, lighted a bedroom lamp,
throwing the match upon the floor near'
a lounge, which Immediately caught lire,
and which quickly spread to other articles
in the room. Mrs. Senseny became excited
and attempted to put the Are out by her
self, forgetting to turn In an alarm, and
in fact, the department was not called
until neighbor saw the flames issuing
from the windows.
Nothing was saved from the conflagra
tion and only the frame of the building
stands. Mr. Brown is in Baker City, and
it cannot be learned whether thorp is In
surance on the house.
OLD-DP ST GERVA1S
Three Masked Highwaymen
Rob Saloon and Customers.
MAKE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE
Charley Wompole Objects to Part
ing With $17.50 and Is Beaten
Over the Head With
a Revolver.
GERVAIS. Or., Aug. 5. (Special,) With
handkerchiefs hiding thoir faces, three
highwaymen entered Joe Beokor's saloon
thUs evening at 10:20 o'clock, robbed and
beat men In the place, secured several
hundred dollar? and escaped.
There "were three men in the barroom
when the desperadoes entered. A gruff
word of command, emphasized by a dis
play of revolvers, caused a quick eleva
tion of hands, and the victims were
turned with their faces to the walL First
the till was rifled and $350, secured from
this rource. Then the pockets and cloth
ing of the men with raided hands was
carefully Inspected.
Charley Wompole was relieved of 317.60.
undlsouted oossession of the right of way.
We can easily establish the fact that we
have a prior right."
Mr. Cook is very enthusiastic over the
DroKoecta of the outcome.
The McCabe Construction Company,
which has the contract to biilld the new
road to the mouth of the Grand Rondo
River for the O. R. & N. Co. has com
menced work with a small force of men.'
Mr. McCabe says:
"We have steam shovels on the way to
Elgin and will soon begin work In ear
nest. We will not put a very large force
of men In the field at present, as Cook
may stop all construction work, which
would bo detrimental to mv company."
The fight stands at present .with the
O. R. & N. Co. as the aggressor and Cook
on the defensive. It" is certain that but
very little work will be done until the
question of the disputed right of way Is
settled.
COLTiIXS ARGUES OX OATH.
Repents Before Victoria Court the
Affidavit.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. S.-George D.
Collins, fighting extradition for perjury
before Judge Lampman, contlnuod his ar
gument today on a motion for dismissal,
contending the Superior Court at San
Francisco had no Jurisdiction to try the
action for maintenance In which the al
leged libel was made. He argued at much
length against the Jurisdiction of the
court, and hold that the alleged false oath
was null In consequence.
Collins also contended the oath had not
been properly administered. He took tho
affidavit, which was alleged to have been
falsely made to Notary Henry already
.signed, and held up his right hand, say
ing. "I swear that Is true."
This action he hold was a solf-admlnls-trfttlon
of the oath, which was not valid.
The argument will be concluded by Col
lins on Monday.
FARMERS TO HAVE A BANK
Only Residents of Whitman County
Are Allowed to Take Stock.
COLFAX, Wash.. Aus. 5. (Special.)
Colfax 1b to have a new state bank,
with a capital stock of 3100,000. LUHs
F. Smith, the "wheat king" of Endl
cott. Is to be president of tho new
bank. Mr. Smith has taken 32D.O00 of
the stock. Other atockhpldern arc G.
W. Larue and S. D. O'Neal, of Colfax,
35000 each.
Stock subscriptlpns are now bein?
taken, and business men and farmers
are subscribing liberally for the stock,
which is divided Into shares of 3100
par value. The bank Is to be known as
the Whitman County Bank, and none
but residents of Whitman County will
be allowed to take stock in It. Many
farmers are taking: stock In the new
Institution, which expects to open in
CO days.
President of Edwards College.
PULLMAN, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) Rev. L. B. Baldwin, who has
been president of the Philomath, Or.,
College for the past two years', has re
turned to Albion, near Pullman, and
again accepted the position of presi
dent of Edwards College. Rev. Mr.
Baldwin was president of Edwards
College for several years, but severed
his connection to take the presidency
of the Philomath school two years ago.
Since that time Edwards College has
been closed.
The school is to be reopened -with
Mr. Baldwin as president; E. L. Keczel,
of Philomath, as assistant, and Mrs.
Baldwin as Instructor In music Ed
wards College Is a United. Brethren
school and had an enrollment of 0
students during Mr. Baldwin's administration.
Browned in Grand Ronde.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 5. Francis
Eugene McCoy, aged 10 years, soh of Mr.
and Mrs. James McCoy, was drowned In
the Grand. Ronde River about ono mile
west of this city. Young McCoy, with a
number of other lads, had gone to the
river for a swim at a place where there
were several deep holes, a favorite re
sort for boys who go to the river to
bathe and swim during the warm days.
Some of the boys had made rude life
preservers from corkp. among whom was
young McCoy, and while he was in one
of the deep holes the corks la some man
ner became detached from his body, and
before .assistance could reach him he was
drowned. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are old
residents of this city.
WELIrKXOWX OREGON TIOXEEK
OF I WO.
The Tjile Mr. Huldah A. Brawn.
COn.VAL.MS. pr Aur. 5. (Special.)
Huldah A. Brown, a woll-knewn
Oregon pioneer of 1820. widow of the
late S. K. Brown, one of the original
ttlrrs of Philomath, was burled to
day at Buena Vlta. The funeral
occurred yesterday aftcrnoen In Or
voWr. and was largely attended. De
ceased waa bora in Warren County.
Missouri, July 23. 1S21. In 1S30. with
her parents, she croM(a the" plain to
Oregon and settled near Independ
ence. A year later she wax married
to Dr. Z. Davis, irho died la 1ST8.
In 1&0 the man .married to S. X.
Brown, of Phllexaath. who died In
1803. Mrs. Brown died after a ling
ering Illness at the home of S. P.
Hunt, Thursday afternoon, aged SI
yean:.
CLOSING DAY OF CAMPMEETIXG
Spiritualists Have Had Best Session
in History at New Era.
NEW ERA, Or., Aug 5. (Special.)
The First Spiritual Religious Associa
tion of Clackamas County. Oregon,
held Its' biislensa session last Saturday
and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows-
PresIJent, Rev. G. C. Love: vice-president,
B. F. Atherton; secretary, Mrs.
L. L. Irwin; treasurer. John Burgoyne.
With Harrison D. Barrett, president
i of the N. 8. A., Harry J. Moore, Mrs.
I Evu McCoy. Mrs. Ladd Flnnlcan and
! others in the work this camp meeting
! has been ono of the best ever held at
New Era since the association was or
ganized, and many names have . been
added to the membership roll.
Next Sunday at 10 o'clock, Harry J.
Moore will deliver the lecture and
conduct the christening sorvlco, after
which the ordination service will fol
low. At 2 P. M. Harrison D. Barrett will
deliver the last lecture of tho camp
season, and In the evening the fare
well talks of the members will be
given, closing tho campmeetlng for the
year 1905.
He protested and was promptly knocked
down with a revolver. Lee Schultz had
J145 or more In his pockets, but he had
not a word to say when the currency and
coin went Into strange hands without a
receipt.
Becker's gold watch attracted the eye
of the collectors, and they took that. as
well as a very handsomely mounted re
volver he happened to have In his pocket
as a protection against thieves.
Everything wa done swiftly, but in a
business-like manner by the robbers.
Scarcely a word was spoken, while every
thing of value in coin was being taken
from Its lawful owners. As the victims
were somewhat excited over the Incident,
they cannot glvo a very clear description
of the men who robbed thorn. They seem
to agree, however, that the hold-up men
were about 5 feet 7 Inches tall, about 150
pounds weight, youthful in appearance,
and that they looked enough alike to bo
brothers.
The town Is full of threshers and other
farm laborers, In for the Saturday-nlgns
entertainment, and the robbers were
quickly lost In the crowd outside when
they emerged from the saloon.
TIDETjAXD BLOCK IS SOLD.
St. Paul Road Said to Be Purchaser
at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. The Post
Intclligcncer tomorrow will say:
J. A. Paine, said to be representing tho
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, has se
cured options on all of the block 335,
Seattle tldelands, owned by H. H. Dear
born & Co., and Edgar Ames. The prop
erty adjoins the several blocks purchased
by Mr. Paine and George S. McLaren In
the name of J. T. Woodward, a year ago
last June, when tldelands In Seattle, ag
gregating 3350.000 in value were sold in
one week and nearly two miles of Tacoma
tldelands were purchased simultaneously.
Block 335 Is the key to the terminal situa
tion In Seattle. It adjoins the property
of the Puget Sound Electric Railway,
known as tho "Inter-urban." and Is lo
cated next td three other blocks owned
by the mysterious principals of Mr. Paine.
Mr. Paine declines to divulge the names
of his principals, . or to say whether or
not they are the same as were represent
ed by him In the buying movement more
than a year ago. The block was the sub
ject of considerable negotiation at that
time, but for some unknown reason the
deal failed of consummation.
It Is one of the most valuable proper
ties of its kind In the city, and Is said
to be worth about 3150,000. The period
of the opticn has not been made public,
but It Is known that certain conditions
are attached that admit of an extension,
should the original time expire by limitation.
COOK IS OX THE DEFENSIVE
O. R. & X. Has Force at Work on
the Elgin Branch.
ELGIN. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.) The
railroad situation In this section remains
unchanged, the O. R. & N. Co. still hav
ing possesion of the right of way for
the new railroad from Elgin down tho
Grand Ronde River. W. J. Cook, presi
dent of the Wallowa Valley Railroad
Company, "has filed an answer to the in
junction which the O. R. & N. Co. served
on him several days ago. and the hearing
will come before Judge Eakln at La
Grande within the next few days. Mr.
Cook says:
"I am confident that the injunction will
be dissolved and that we will be given the
COLLECTED IX 20 SECONDS
Stanford Antiques Will Be Declined
by University Authorities.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. The Exam
iner flays: Thomas Welton Stanford, of
Melbourne, brother of the late Senator
Stanford, has offered to donate to Stan
ford University nn almost priceless col
lection of antiques, which he says were
collected for him from Egyptian tombs
by the astral body of a blacksmith mys
tic, who took but 20 seconds for the round
trip from Egypt to Australia. The name
of the blacktnnlth medium, or mahatma,
Ib C. Bailey, and It is said thnt some of
the leading scientists In the world believe
In his work as a communer with the In
habitants of the astral world, and with
his Kfilllty to perform seeming miracles.
Dr. Jordan, however, has made It clear
that his collection, the list of which
includes many article? of great value as
antiquities, will not be accepted, basing
hhi objection on the openly avowed
mothod of its collection.
LOST IX SXOW XIXE YEARS AGO
Remains of Dave Woodward Are
Found In Blue Mountains.
ELGIN. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.) A sheep
camp tender found the bones of a man
In the Blue Mountains a few mile? north
of Elgin. Wednesday. The camptender
was going through a very thick natch of
brush to a spring when the discovery was
made.
Thefe are no doubt tho remains of Dave
Woodward, who was lost In these moun
tains nine years ago last February. Wood
ward, who was living at the toll gate, on
the summit of the Blue mountains, be
tween Elgin and Walla Walla, came to
Elgin during the Winter after a load of
supplies. He secured the needed provi
sions, which were loaded on a hand sled
and started on snow shoes for hi? moun
tain home.
Woodward was never again heard of.
Searching parties were sent out, but no
trace of him was ever found.
Pretty Waitress Elopes.
SAN JOSE. Cai.. Aug. 5.-(Spectal.)
Mrs. Hattle Fife, a pretty waltrefs em
ployed In Leach's restaurant, eloped .with
"Dutch" Kruger. a stage hand of the
Victory Thoator, on Monday evening. The
woman had been married but seven
month.", her husband being a railroad
man employed In the narrow-gauge yards.
She Is only 19 years of age.
Kruger, who Is said to have been an
actor, drifted Into town about two months
ago from Salt Lake. Since then he has
been employed ns a scene-shifter. He
boarded at the restaurant where Mrs.
Fife worked, and soon the other employes
noticed a love affair between the two.
Mrs. Fife told the other waitresses that
she and Kruger wore going away to
gether. Monday evening, when Fife reached
home he failed to find his wife, and, as
she did not return the next day, he be
gnn an investigation. He learned the
couple had purchased tickets for the
North, and left on a train Tuesday.
Callfornlans to Examine Filter.
OREGON CITV, Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
Superintendent Howell, of the Oregon
City Water Works, has received word
that the committee recently appointed
by the Sacramento, Cai.. Board of Trado
to Investigate and report to the Chamber
on the working of the filtration plant by
which the water used for domestic pur
poses at Oregon City Is purified, will
visit this city early next week. The mem
bers of the committee arc:
Mayor W. ,J. Hossott, A. Melster. James
Seadler. J. C. Carly, W. H. Devlin, H.
C. Wolf, James Popert, John C. Ing and
B. F. Leonard, who are now guests nt
tho Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port
land where they today participated in the
exercises incident to Sacramento day.
Samples of water taken from tho
hydrants In this city after going through
the filtering" system have analyzed on an
average 99.6 per cent pure, according to
the report of the State Biologist, Profes
sor A. R. Sweetser. of Eugene.
State Engineer Is Summoned.
PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
John H. Lewis. State Engineer, will be
summoned to Umatilla County at once to
make a hydrographlc survey of the entire
stream system Of the Walla Walla River
as the rcpult of litigation of property
owners living along tho river and using
water therefrom for the purpose of irri
gation. The order was signed this after
noon by Judge Ellis, of. the Circuit Court,
at the Instance of Will R. King, attorney
for the Little Walla Walla Irrigation
Union, which has brought suit against
six private irrigation companies;. ..indi
viduals and the citizens of Milton, there
being over 1000 persona Included In the
defense.
The action waa brought to establish for
all time tho aquarian and exclusive rights
of persons and corporations claiming any
interest In the stream system.
Teachers Salaries Raised.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) According to the annual report of
the Superintendent of Schools Tor Clark
County, the salary of male teachers has
been. Increased for the year from 345 per
month to 333.12. Women teachers salaries
have advanced from 340 to 342.05. The
total cost to the county In 1905 la 333,908.
It was 33S.SH ItuK Year. There Is an In
crease In enrollment of about 100. Six
less teachers are employed this year than
last.
WOODMEN
AND ALL OTHERS
Should take advantage of ,our
great EXTRA SPECIAL Sale
of Fine Summer Suits. This sale
has been such a success that to
keep it going we have been com
pelled to add a few broken lines
of the famous Stein-Bloch Co.'s
$18.00 garments.
You may have your choice of
512.50, SI 5 and $18 Suits at
9
Sam R
osenbiatt & Co.
COR. THIRD AND
MORRISON STS.
THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
Agents for Thomson's Corsets
Agents for Queen Undermuslins
MIDSUMMER SALE
NEARING THE END
DURING THE FEW DAYS LEFT OF OUR GREAT
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE
WE WILL OFFER VALUES AND BARGAINS in seasonable goods unparalleled in the history
of the City of Portland. This "will apply to all Wash Fabrics white and colored Shirtwaists,
ruslin Underwear. Summer Corsets, Silk and Fabric Gloves, Knit Lhulerwear, White Skirts,
Drawers, Gowns, Corset Covers, Men's Summer Underwear, Mount Hood Shirts in the soft
Golf and Work Shirts, Ladies' Neckwear, Ribbons, Laces and Trimmings.
HOUSEKEEPERS,- here's your opportunity to lay in a supply of Curtains, Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Blankets, Comfortables and Table Linens.
At
98
Ladies'
White
Skirts
Richly trimmed in deep lac two and three
rows wide, laee insertion, standard
value $1.50
At 38 Ladies' White Skirts, deep hem
stitched hem. two rows hemstitch tucks;
while they last all you want for 38
LOOK AT THE WINDOWS.
At 98c
Ladies' White Lawn
Waists
Elegantly trimmed in lace, embroider- and
medallions; values $1.50 to $2.00; all sizes
32 to 44.
At 38 Our entire line of Ladies' White and
Colored Waists, values up to $1.00, go on
sale Monday at 38
LOOK AT THE WINDOWS.
At
47c
Summer
Corsets
Our entire line of Warner's
Rust-Proof, in net, Batiste
and tape girdles, fancy bro
cades, in all colors; values up
to $1.00, go on sale Monday
morning at 47
Midsummer Sale
Prices
On the Famous Thomson's Glove
Fitting Corsets
This is the Corset that made the American
woman famous for figure at home and abroad.
We fit and warrant every pair. Look at our
show windows.
Specials in White Quilts
At 68 White Crochet Spread, full size; reg
ular value 85c.
At 75 White Marseilles patterns, extra
heavy and large; this is considered a cheap
Spread for $1.00.
At 98 A lovely Quilt, rich designs; other
houses can and do get $1.50 for similar goods.
At 95 Bed Comforters, white cotton filling,
full size; standard price, $1.50.
At
95c
The Celebrated
"La Victorie"
Standard value, $3.00; we close
out the lot at a great dis
count. Come at once.
At
Warner's
Tape Girdles
Standard list price, 50c; col
ors pink, blue and white;
sizes 18 to 26.
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WINDOWS.
Odd Things
Hemmed Pillow Cases, standard cloth, full size,
42x36; while the last 8?
Hemmed Sheets, reinforced, which doubles the
life; full size for double-beds, 72x90; spe
cial 336
Turkish Wash Cloths at 5, 4 and 2
At 50c) Feather Pillows, regular size; best
feather ticking; other houses sell 'em for 75c
and $1.00.
Special values in Towels, Napkins, Couch Cov
ers and Draperies.
McAllen & McDonnell
THE STORE THAT HAS NO COMPETITION