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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
.THE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 29, 1905. BEG BUILDINGS E PROJECTED Business Block to Be Erected at Eleventh and Mor rison Streets. D. W. TILFORD THE OWNER Mrs. Matilda M. Gcarin Announces That She Will Build on the Property at Thirteenth and Washington Streets. Building activity in tho buclness district goes on unabated, and several large build ings are now being planned, in addition to those -which have been previously an nounced. D. W. Tllford la at present plan ning to erect a large business block on his property at the northwest corner of Elev enth and Morrison streets. The building will have 65 feet frontage on Eleventh street and 100 feet on Morrison. Mr. Tll ford has not decided how many stories he will erect, this depending on the arrange ments he makes with prospective tenants. It is understood that he has already ar ranged to lease the lower floor for store purposes, and is now considering offers for the upper floors, which will necessitate the construction j)f a building of at least three stories, and probably higher. Knigh ton & Lewis, the architects, will prepare the plans. Changes on "Washington street are oc curring very rapidly of late, and another has just been decided upon. Mrs. L Froh inan, who owns two houses on the south west corner of Thirteenth and Washing ton, has received notice from Mrs. Ma tilda M. Gearin. the owner of tho site upon which they are, that the buildings must be removed from the property with in SO days. Mrs. Gearin states that she will construct upon this property a large business building as soon as she secures a tenant. She owns r little more than a quarter block, and the building will prob ably cover the entire area. She has got yet decided how many stories will be erected, or other details. This immediate vicinity is undergoing a great change at present. Directly across the street from the Gearin corner, the old structure known as Shields' Park has been torn down during the past week, and at the other corner of the same block on "Washington street the old Van Fridagh house has been removed to make way for the excavation for the Lazarus & Van Fridagh building, -which will commence this - week. Papers were signed yester day, in which Paul Van Fridagh leased his portion of the building to Edgar La zarus for 15 years. Trend or Movement Up Town. W. A. T. Bushong, of Busliong & Co.. the printing firm, will commence work immediately on a fine three-story brick building at the northwest corner of Se enteenth and Washington streets. It will e 100x70 feet In dimensions, with the main ''ont upon Washington street, and will ist between $35,000 and $40,000. Mr. Bush ong has already leased the building for fl years to I. Gevurtz. the furniture c aler. Mr. Gevurtz states that his com any does not contemplate operating a branch store there, and that he has leased U simply for speculative purposes. The Iwver floor will be deotcd to stores and a restaurant, and the upper floors will be used as a fashionable apartment-house. Every convenience will be provided, and the entire structure will be elegantly fln shed. Surveyors were at work upon the rroperty yesterday, and, as the plans have been entirely completed, the excava-'-m work will begin Immediately. E J. B. Yeon, who several weeks oga pur izscd 75x109 feet at the northeast corner f Fifth and Alder streets, and announced ict he would erect thereon an eight-story tuslness block, yesterday purchased the adjoining 25x100 feet on Fifth street from Thomas Scott Brooke for 535,000. He will utilize the entire Quarter block for his new building, and will erect ten stories. Instead of eight, as originally intended. It will be in every way a modern structure, and an ornament to the city. Other Washington-Street Deals. E. J. Daly yesterday completed the transfer of the property at the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Washington Ftreets from Clara L. Smith to Daisy E. Ilo'irian. Mr. Daly sold the property to Miss Smith a few weeks ago. The con sideration is not made public, but it is i nderstood that the sale was made at a substantial advance. The purchaser of tho triangular piece at e intersection of Washington and Twenty-third streets and the Cornell road is F Hagedorn. This sale was made by Mr. Daly and reported through the columns of The Oregonlan last Sunday, but the name was withheld. The new owner is plan i Ing to erect a two-story frame business "ri'ldlng upon the property in the near fu jrc The growing business upon upper Washington street has created a demand 'or more stores space, and it is reported hat Mr. Hagedorn has already received several good offers for the use of the pro. rsed building. Work upon the down-town buildings which are now under way has been hur led during the pleasant weather of the 7)ast week. The excavation for the Well6-Fargo building is now nearing com !tion, and the contracts will soon be let fir the superstructure. Terminal Grounds Raie Price's. The securing of the .Northern Pacific terminal grounds has been the means of raising prices very rapidly In the northern part of town. Dealers report that there is a brisk demand for prop erty In this section of the city, but that few owners want to sell. During the past week the rumor has been current that the railroad company had agents in the field securing options to addi tional property and this report has been one reason that property has been held for advanced prices. There has been no official confirmation to this rumor but It has been credited by some of the most conservative dealers in the city. The two blocks which the Northern Pacific Is reported to be anxious to secure in addition to what has already been pur cnased are bounded by Fourteenth, Six teenth, Savler and Thurman streets. The fact that all deeds for the terminal property were rocorded at a fictitious alue Is an additional reason for bo pving: that more land may be pur- i aed. Owners of property in this part "of Portland are also very anxious to know nhat the Hill line will do In regard to a passenger depot. The natural suppo sition Is that the Union Depot will be used, but there are many who hold a contrary view. Tho fact that Harri man owns a controlling Interest In the terminal facilities at the Union Depot may, they think, lead to the establish ment of a separate passenger depot by the Hill line. In support of this opin- , ion, it is said that the room at the 1 Union Depot is not greatly In excess of the present needs and that Harrjman t will not Jet In the Hill road unless he is well paid for i. If the Northern Pacific should build a passenger depot it -would probably be In the vlcliaty of Tenth and Hoyt PARK BOARD PLACING STATUARY AT THE meeting of the Park Board last Thursday. Colonel L. L. Hawk ins and Ion Lewis, members of tho body, were appointed a committee to make selections of statuary from the Fair grounds, the Exposition management having granted the municipality full au thority to take gratuitously whatever It desired In that respect. It had been arranged for the committee to meet yesterday afternoon and make Its choice of statuary, in accordance with this streets. If this was done Tenth street would soon become another Sixth street and property values would rapidly ad vance. Many Outside Buyers. . j The purchases of Portland property which are being made by outsiders is one of the most favorable factors of the real estate market. Not only is much money coming in from the East and from California, but business men In the smaller Oregon cities are recog nizing that an investment in Portland realty is a desirable and profitable way of- securing their capital. During the week H. R. KincalTI, of Eugene, Invest ed $25,000 in property on West Park and Yamhill streets and with Phil Metschan, or Portland, bought a half block on Ninth street between Evorett and Flanders for $32,500. One dealer ald that ho had received communicat ions from men in Oregon towns during the week who will invest a total of sev eral hundred thousands of dollars in Portland realty. Transfers for AVcck. October 23 ...$325,SS01 October 24 '..... 27.054 October 25 M.7S3 I October 2C : .... 31,78$ i October 27. ; I October 28...... 31,939 ! Total .tG03,14a Permits for Week. October 23 $ 8.3G5 October 24 21.550 October 25 10.715 October 26 16,150 October 27 C9.075 October 28 3,945 Total , $129,500 RUN OVER BY A BOX-CAR Thomas Lewiston Iilcs Down Xearl Track and looses Left Lcfr. Thomas Lewiston, at one time one of the best-known young men in Portland, whose father left him considerable money which he squandered for drink until he became bankrupt, was run over by a box car last night His left leg was almost cut off at the ankle. The accident hap pened on the railroad track at Pettygrove and Railroad streets, near the Cold Stor age Company's plant. The foot was al most severed from the leg and was held together only by the shoe and a small piece of flesh. Lewiston. who was suf fering severely, said, that he did not know how the accident happened. Employes of the Cold Storage Company said . that Lewiston had been under the Influence of liquor and had been lying near the tracks. The injured man has lately been em ployed by tho Union House as a hotel runner and has been frequently In the City Jail charged with drunkenness. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital In the patrol wagon, where Jhe foot was cut off. Lewiston lost considerable blood, but his life Is In no danger. Exposition Roses Sold. The SIbson rose nurseries have bought from the Exposition the fine collection of rose plants, between &000 and 6000 In num ber. A Reliable Ilemrdy for Croup. With the dry, cold weather of the early Winter months, parents of croupy chil dren should be on the alert for ominous symptoms. There is no cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy (s kcp.t in the home. If this medicine Is given as soon as tho child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough has ap peared, the attack may bo warded off. Mrs. S. Rosinthal. 'of Turner. Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ourselves and children for teveral years, and like It very much. I tblnVit is the only remedy for croup, and can Tilghly recommend It." For sale by all drSggUU. Will Preserve Best Creations SHOOTING-TIP Idoa, but the two members were unable ' to get together, so the matter was post ! poned until some time during the week, ! when careful consideration can be given j to it. I It is absolutely certain, however, that j "Shooting Up the Town." representative i of the group of exuberant cowboys, will j be taken, and probably placed at the ' south end of the row of park blockr. on ; the unimproved portion thereof, adjacent to the fo&thllls. so as to make it appear the subjects have just emerged from the timber. IS 11 MS LUCK H. Hartzheim Becomes Crazed by Imprisonment. ON VERGE OF LOSING MIND Jinn "Who Was Confined in Scott Hotel ljy Infuriated Victims of Timber Locators Is Sent to the Hospitnl. Crazed by confinement In the Scott Hotel by a number of infuriated citizens from Oshkosh, Wis., who appeared In Portland to demand the return of money which they had placed in the hands of timber lo cators. H. Hartzheim raved In his room yesterday afternoon, and for a time it was thought that he had lost his mind. He had to be taken to St. Vincent's Hospital for trcatmont. Ho was found lying on " nfiii i ... ii ii i i I,, i ,i i ;, i i i i A- ,'n'i "! j----- , i Vint JfcLfc "Doom, of Tyranny Is Near at Hand" W. H. Galvani Believes That Conflicts in Russia May Lead to Overthrow of the Bureaucracy. THAT coming' events do cast their shadows before is so well illustrated by the present state of affairs In tho em pire of the Czars. It was before the open ing of me great Russo-Japanese War that William H. Galvani declared that the prospecUvo Manchurian adventure would prove the greatest disaster which had'ever overtaken Russia's governing bureau cracy: and, comparing the situation with the memorable Crimean War of 1E54-56, Mr. Galvani made the significant state ment: "The crushing defeat of the Cri mean War about 50 years ago brought tho omancipation of almost 50.000.000 of serfs, and a disastrous campaign in the Far East at this time may bring liberation to the entire population of Russia from the deadliest and most brutal power that ever oppressed humankind.1' When ques tioned on the Russian situation, Mr. Gal vani said: "I certainly rejoice with every atom of my being to think that the doom of tyranny is near at hand. When the his tory of this great Internal conflict be tween the long-suffering people of Rus sia and its governing despotism Is writ ten, it will furnish this twentlth century with one of the most startling chapters of the foulest crimes that were ever per petrated upon an Inoffensive people. Why. think of it! Brutal as have been tho unbearable exactions and most cruel op pressions of the people of Russia by its autocracy throughout all of Its history, by far the most criminal period in Its bloods career is represented by the last SO years. "It is certainly terrible to contemplate that for 30 long years that despotism has been systematically engaged in a Cam paign against every one who was sus pected of any Intellectual attainments, un less. Indeed, such Individuals willingly became the srvU& toek of the ffoveraluf cabal. "For SO years, along tho trackless stepps Commemorative of Fair in Parks THE TOWN The statues of Captains Lewis and j Clark will likewise be acceptable, and no ( doubt given conspicuous location some i where In the park, the site not yet hav J ing been indicated. It is likely, however, that they will be placed. In close prox imity to each other, in order to carry out the general feature of their journey of exploration. The bronze statue of the Indian woman. Sacajawca, will be placed on a large boulder base, similar to the one upon . which rests "The Coming of the White his bed in the hotel yesterday In a state bordering on hysteria. He afterward be came delirious, and at the orders of Dr. D. H. Rand was taken to the hospital. Hartzheim was Imprisoned In his room In the Scott Hotel by ten infuriated vic tims, who claimed that they had been robbed by J. W. Gardner and W. H. Mc Crosscn, and that Hartzheim was also Im plicated In the allege bunco game. Hartz heim was only released after he had signed, a deed of trust conveying his prop erty In "Wisconsin to the ten men. After Hartzheim was released from im prisonment he saw District Attorney Man ning and later telegraphed his wife In Wisconsin not to sign the trust papers. Ho finally became so worried over his af fairs that he requested every one he met In the hotel to write letters to Wisconsin for him, and so pestered tho patrons of the hotel that they considered him crazy. His condition became much worse yester day, and the management of the hotel thought that Hartzheim might harm him self. He shut himself up In his room for a few minutes, and then, rushing out again. Importuned acquaintances to wrlto letters for him. He again returned to his room, and was found by jho proprietor in a state of delirium. The police were notified and Detectives Carpenter and Re slng were sent to investigate tho case. Before the detectives arrived at the hotel Hartzheim had been taken to the hospital. His condition is not considered serious, and It Is thought that all he needs Is quiet and rest. Chicago Gets Big 3Ioney.. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. The 'Subtrcasury today transferred $500,000 currency to Chi cago for local loans. and Siberian wilderness, tho doleful clank ing of chains and leg-fetters never ceased telling the mournful tale of Russia's in tellectual nobility, marching Into exile like criminals of the worst type, for no other reason than that of their recognized capacity to think. "For 30 years the hangman and scaffold became the fate of every man and woman who dared to promote the Idea of limit ing the combined powers of statecraft and priestcraft in the Russian omplre. Indeed, to such an extent has all this been going on there that It would be no exargeratlon on my part to say that it would be extremely difficult. If not- Im possible, to And a single household, unless it be among the densest of Illiterate pop ulation, but what it had furnished one or more victims for exile, the fortress, or the gallows. "Nor IS this all. During all these 30 years, while the government was busily engaged In tracking "politicals," It de liberately stirred riot and bloodshed among the different subdivisions of the population who have hitherto lived In peace and amity.. And all this was done by Russia's governing brigands only to better enable them to govern along lines of time-honored usages. "Nol this present state of affairs In Russia will be fought out. Neither the transcendental wisdom of such as Mr. Stead, nor the nonreslstance scheme of Tolstoi has ever disposed of a wild beast engaged in devouring Its helpless prey. For the people of Russia, in their present dire extremity, there is nothing left to do but to bring to final account those who are responsible for their long lino of misfortunes. Including war, famine, pesti lence, and, what Is worst of all, civil strife. And the people of Russia will cer tainly do it. My only hope Is that it may be accomplished with the least possible sacrifices on the part of the people, and that the great empire, with its hundred and fifty millions, may forever be freed from the combined power of bureaucratic pirates and ecclesiastical frauds." Man." portraying Chle'f Multnomah watching the advent of Lewis and Clark. She will be located at the small rookery ! fountain near the monument to tho lat- ter. and will face west, the direction tak- en by her when she guided the exploration party to this region. Contractor Kfirn, who Is supplying the stone for tho Gov ernment Jetty at the mouth of the Colum- bla River, and who gave a similar base for the statue of Chief Multnomah, will doubtless be requested to perform a like service In connection with the SacaJawea statue. CURED IN OPEN I Sanitarium for Consumptives Proves Successful. MANY PATIENTS- IMPROVE Fifteen of 107 Treated Have Been Discharged Cured Dr. E. A. Pierce, or Salem, Takes "Charge- Xovcmfcer 1. So encouraging have been the results ob tained at the Portland Open-AIr Sanita rium that the directors of the Institution, of whom A. L. Mills Is president, havo decided to operate It on a more extensive scale jthan ever before. Only patients suf fering with tuberculosis are taken at the sanitarium, and many of those who have been treated have shown remarkable signs of Improvement. Fifteen of the 107 pa tients entered since It was opened last January have been pronounced cured. In tho decision of the directors to en large the scope and capacity of the Port land Open-AIr Sanitarium, Dr. B. A. Pierce, of Salem, who has devoted many of his years to the study of tuberculosis, has been induced to take charge of it. Miss Catharine McNamara, a graduate nurse, of Cleveland. O.. who has had ex tensive experience In this work, has been engaged as superintendent of the Institu tion. Dr. Plorce is recognized as an authorlty on tuberculosis, and Is known as one of tho most skilled physicians In Oregon. He graduated from the medical department of the University of New York in 1SS5. and for several years was employed as physi cian in charge of Mount Prospect Sani tarium for tuberculosis at Binghamton, N. Y. He was Coroner of Broomo County, New York, for six years, and for some time was Health Commissioner of Bing hamton, X. Y. He was married to MIsa Grace Parrish, daughter of Rev. J. J. Parrish, one of the earliest pioneers of Oregon, and moved to Salem In 1S36. Ho has been lecturer on physical diagnosis and diseases of tho chest for seven years at tho Willamette University, and will retain his chair at the college, making regular trips to de liver his lectures. Dr. Pierce is a mem ber and ex-vice-president of the Stato Board of Health. He Is a member of the Oregon State Medical Society, a member and ex-president of the Marion County Medical Society, and has many friends in. the medical profession of the state. Dr. Pierce Is evidently making a sacri fice to come to Portland for tho purpose of taking up- this work, as he has a large and remunerative practice at Salem. Dr. Pierce has always taken a great Interest in the study of tuberculosis, and this alone Induced him to come to Port land to mako his future home. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, formerly of Portland, was the prime mover in tho founding of the Portland Open-AIr Sanitarium, and since he left for Los Angeles' Dr. E. N. Crock ett, of Portland, has been the attending physician of the institution, until a per manent physician could be Installed. The open-air treatment of tuberculosis Is no longer an experiment, aa it Is now known that a very large percentage of tubercular patients can be cured. Tho executive committee Is planning a vigor ous campaign for funds sufficient to put the institution on a plane to compare favorably with the larger institutions of this nature In the Eastern States. The medical board consists of Dr. George Wilson, Dr. A. J. Glesey, Dr. A. S. Nich ols. Dr. H. C. Jefferds. Dr. Holt C. Wil son. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Dr. E. P. Geary, Dr J F. Bell and Dr. C. H. Wheeler. DISPLAY JAPANESE PRINTS Fine Collection on exhibition In the Museum of Art. In place of the exhibition of water col ors and other pictures removed at tho close of the Lewis and Clark Fair, a IoAn collection of Japanese prints has been hung In the two upper galleries of the Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets. To any one already Interested in this branch of fine art it is only necessary to say that the 300 or more prints In rarely fine condition Illustrate practically the whole development of the popular school of color printing in Its most important phases, from Moronobu, of the 17th cen tury, to Hokuaal. of the 19th. Moronobu and his followers, one of whom. Masanobu, Is especially well repre sented, worked In black and white only, and the coloring shown in most examples was applied by hand. These make a beau tiful and interesting group. The exhibit is arranged chronologically, and the next group shows the earliest forms of printing from several blocks to produce the different colors. At first two only were used (rose and green), but Iq a very short time the artist had at hi3 command a great variety of exquisite shades, arranged with the artistic tact and sensitiveness peculiar to their race. Without naming all the men represent ed there should bo mentioned Haronobu. a charming primitive; Klyonaga, to whom Fenellosa gives tho first place of honor: Utamaro, a late master, perhaps the first to attract the attention of modern Europe, especially Paris, tq the study of Jap anese prints, and finally the last great masters. Hlroshlge (17W-1S5S). and Hoku 3ai (1760-1S49). names now almost a3 fa miliar to Western ears as Phidias or Raphael. The former ranks with tho foremost lanscape artists of any country and 13 full of suggestion to our modern students. Hokusal s long life of 90 yeara was productive to the very end. and some of his finest prints are shown here. Out of the famous "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji," 2S are exhibited. His marvelous little figures can be compared only to those that Rembrandt etched. The gallery Is open dally from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Now that the Fair Is closed, ad mission is free, as formerly, on Thursday and Saturday afternoons only. BARRY BULKLEY LECTURES TO LARGE AUDIENCE THE last appearance In Portland of Mr. "Barry Bulkeley was the occasion of society turning out in force to hear his eloquent lecture on Yellowstone Park at the Marquam Theater last night. Mr. Bulkeley has spent five months In Port land, having been sent hero by the Bu reau of American Republics to lecture at tho Government building during the Expo sition period. During his stay he has made many warm personal friends who have much admired his eloquence, and thev all save evidence of this admiration last night. The Yellowstone Park is rich in aescripiion. ana me uutiuruueicu occu ery of that section Ls ably pictured by Mr. Bulkeley's tinted stereoptlcon views, which were used and which added much to the features of the lecture. It had been Mr. Bulkeley's intention to give a synopsis of his forthcoming lec turft on "Glimnses of Portland, the City S of Roses." which he will deliver through out the West and Middle West this sea son, but a delay In tho preparation of the views prevented this. A few of the views, uncolored, were shown, and that they met with the full approbation of the Portland ers who were present was manifest by the warm applause each received. A delightful musical programme preced ed the lecture, participated In by Mrs. Walter Reed. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Miss Ethel Shea and Dom J. Zan. Mrs. Reed received an ovation on her appearance, and was recalled for encores. Her rendi tion of 'Sous Les Orangers" was one of the most perfect vocal gems heard In Portland for many a day, and an old Highland melody. "Turn Ye to Mo." was also exquisitely rendered. Mrs. Bauer's three selections were "Because" (De Har delot). "Were My Songs With Wings Pro vided" (Hahn.) and "When Song is Sweet" '(Sans Souci), all of which she sang with her usual roundness of tone and ex pression. Miss Shea's selection was "Fenso," by F. Paolo TostI, which she sang to the complete satisfaction of the audience, and Mr. Zan's rich baritone was heard to splendid advantage In "A Madri gal" (Harris) and'Klng Duncan's Daugh ters" (Allitsen). AH of the singers were the recipients of encores and beautiful flowers. Edgar Coursen was the accom panist. The lecture was given under the direc tion and personal management of Colonel Armat Stoddart. AFRAID OF THE PLAGUE Orricers of Mongolia Leave Disobedi ent Passengers at Honolulu. HONOLULU. Oct. 2S. As a result of the partial quarantine In force at this port against tho bubonic plague, 14 steerage Piles Cured Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden Prom Piles, a Contractor of Marion, Indiana. Is Oared by Pyramid Pile Cure. Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who Sead Name and Address "I was troubled with piles for several years before I would let It bo known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and I had to take my bed. I tried everything and anything tho doctors prescribed, and took their treat ments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad. In different newspapers, so I got a 50-cent box and began using them. From the very first I got quick relief and by the time I was starting on my third box I saw I was cured. I have not been trou bled with them since. Now you can uso this as you please, because it Is genuine. Yours, T. A. Sutton. Stone and Cement Contractor, Marlon, Ind." Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It Immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcera and Irri tated parts. The moment you start to use it your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is In sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a surgi cal operation foolhardy. Don't hack to pieces thoso tender muscles which must be Intact It a satisfactory cure Is to be obtained. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is put up In the form of "easy-to-use," specially made, supposltorlea They are soothing, pain less, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at onco by mall. In plain, saled wrapper, without a cent of expense to you. If you send your name and address .to Pyramid Drug Co., 4770 Pyramid Building. Mar shall, Mlclt. After you receive the sample, you can get a reguIar-Blze package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents, or if he hasn't J.t, send us the money and we will eend it to you. FORCED OUT FOLLOW THE CROWD Terrible Calamity That Has Befallen a Large Cloth ing House. William Gruber. Omaha's largest clothiers, with an established, reputa tion of over 20 years for carrying: only the highest grades of men's, boy3 and children's Clothing:. Shoes and Fur nishings, were forced from their build ing, which was leased over their heads without previous notice, just at the time when their indebtedness for this season's goods wns due. Not belnff able to And another loca tion in Omaha adequate to disposo of their large stock at this unfortunate time, they were compelled to move their stock where they could realize on it quickly to savo their good name, and chose Portland as the best place, freight rates being cheaper than to points in the Interior. Their Immense stock of J10S.000 worth of men's, boys' and children's Clothing-, Shoes and Furnishings, etc.. has been moved into the large store room. 172 Third street, two doors from YamhIJI street, Portland. Or., where this magnificent stock will be sold out at retail for OOl Per Cent Less Than -J3 Manufacturers Cost FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY. SALE BEGAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S, AT 8 A. M.. AND CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 4. AT 11 P. M. This is a tremendous sacrifice, as we were considered very closo buyers by the trade. You cannot appreciate what a great reduction thl3 is until you sea the goods and prices. Do Not Mlaa Tlii-i Rnrc Opportunity Of getting the biggest bargains in Clothing. Furnishings, etc.. ever of fered to the people of Portland, as you may never be able to get a chance like this again. Below we quote a few prices; to show what tremendous sacrifices we are making-. Just re member that all goods priced in this advertisement can be brought back any time during the sale: A fine Suit of men's clothes, all to match 52.9S This Suit is, positively worth $12.S0 or your money refunded at any time during the sale. - , Men's fine Suits and Overcoats, in cheviots and Scotch plaids J4.9S (Worth $15.00 or your money re funded at any time during the sale if you are not satisfied.) Men's splendid Suit3 and Overcoats, in velour finish oassimeres. all sizes $5.S3 (Positively worth J1S.00 or your money back Silk and satin-lined Dress Suits and Overcoats, in plain checks and striped colorings $7.9S (They are positively worth $22.00.) Men's extra fine Dress Suits and Overcoats In all the latest styles and shades, heavy silk and satin lined, equal to the finest $40.00 tailor - made-to-order garments, for 1 512.00 (Don't fall to ak to see these gar ments.) Men's finest Waterproof Overcoats (maker's guarantee ticket on every coat), worth $20 to J35...I&.9S (Don't fall to see them.) , Men's-, fine Dress Pants OSc (Worth J3.50 or your money re funded.) Men's fine Trousers for Sunday wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes, at i $2.33 (Positively worth $5.00. $6.00 anl $7.00 or money refunded.) Boys Suits and Overcoats $19S (Worth $4.50.) Boys' finest Suits and Overcoats. worth $5.00. $6.00 and $7.00 $2.49 (Thousands of children's Suits to choose from.) 1000 pairs boys' Knee Pants, worth $1.00 13c Men's best quality Unlaundered Shirts, worth $1.00 42c Fine Dress Shirts, worth $1.50 19c Men's fine Silk-Embroidered Sus- ponders, worth 7yc S Good heavy Socks, worth 25c 3c Over 5000 Neckties, in all shades. worth from 50c to $1.00 14c Men's Handkerchiefs, worth 25c... 3c Men's and boys' Caps, worth 35e... 15c Men's Blue Flannel Shirts, worth $2.50 "Sc Men's Overalls, all sires 39e Black and Tan Hose, worth 25c... 7c Towels worth 15c c Odd Coats and Odd Vests at your own prices. 3000 other articles too numer ous to mention. MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN HALF THE COST OF PRODUCTION. SHOES. Men's velour calf, worth $2.50. at. .$1.23 Men's fine vlcl, kangaroo and box calf, worth $4.00 at $2.49 Men's cordovan and kangaroo wolts, worth $4.50, at $2.61 Men's finest welts in vici and wil low calf, regular $5 Shoes, at $3.39 Men's finest patent leather, all sizes, regular $3.50 ..$2.23 Boys' and youths' kangaroo calf, worth $2.50. at $1.20 Little gents' Nobby Shoe, worth $2.00 at 9Sc These aro all up-to-date goods. Do not confound this with so-called sales. Thin Is a Legitimate Sale. Wo must raise the money necessary to satisfy our creditor's claims. SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATUR DAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 4. DO NOT BE MISLED ThI Store fat 17 Third Street, Tiro Doors From Yamhill Street, Vortlnnd, Oregon. Mail orders carefully filled. Railroad fare paid on all purchases of $25.00 or over. passengers of the steamer Mongolia were left behind today when the vessel re sumed her voyage to San Francisco. The men left behind were mostly members of the crew of the steamer Barracouta, recently seized by the Japanese off thet Island of Sakhalin. When the Mongolia arrived here the 14 steerage passengers came ashoro in vio lation of the quarantine ordinance, and then the officers of the vessel refused to allow them to return. The local restric tions, which practically amount to a quar antine, have been Imposed by the Fed eral Health Officer on account of a few sporadic cases of plague which exist here, a condition which has continuously prevailed for years, and It Is understood that the action of the officer of the Mon golia In refusing to take the steerage pas sengers on board again was due, to a warning from the health officers that she would not be passed by the San Fran cIbco health officers if steerage passen gerra were allowed to go ashore here. Robbed His Roommate. PENDLETON. On, Oct. 28. (Special.) Bert Hill was today sentenced to nne year In the penitentiary for the larceny of $80 from his roommate, Ralph May. Hill pleaded guilty today, admitting- that he took the money while May was asleep. The crime was com mitted Wednesday morning in a. lodging-house here.