r4
THE SUNDAY GBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1906.
SPDKftSEIS NOT
MM1Y VICTIM
W. A. Wears Cites Situation in
t; Article in the January
-Freight.
SITUATION MAKES RATE
tho Horn In good condition; the highest
grade buggies and carriages are being
shipped, and, with the exceptions noted,
as I have said, anything can be -so trans
ported." ,
Mr. Mears reaches the conclusion, that
rates to Pacific Coast terminals must al
ways bo governed by water competition,
and that if he railroads were compelled
to advance their freight charges to a
mileage basis, more ships and better serv
ice would absorb the bulk of tho freight
traffic If Spokane has anything to com
plain of, he asserts. It Is the rate Irora
the Coast back to that city. Therefore
"her complaint lies not with a National
tribunal but with her own State Ball
road Commission.
Coast Terminals Have the Advan-
tagc of the- Water Transpor
tation and Therefore
Get lower Tariff.
"W. A. Mears, of Portland, secretary of
the North Pacific Coast Jobbers & Manu
facturers Association, has contributed an
article to the January number of
Freight, one of the leading shippers'
magazines of the country, in which he
refutes tho contention that the transcon
tinental railroads have been discriminat
ing against Spokane In tho matter of
freight rates. After calling attention to
the complaints which have arisen at
Spokane in this matter and been given
general credence, Mr. Mears goes on to
phow that the higher rate to Spokane
from the East is? due to the geographical
situation of that city, and that it will bo
impossible for the Government to force
the railroads to make a tariff based upon
mileage distances that will alter the
prosont situation, so far as ratos to Pa
cific Coast terminals" are concerned.
Those views, he states, are given, with
out wishing to become In any way an
apologist for tho railroads.
No Discrimination, 31c Says.
He says:
"A discrimination against Spokane
means a discrimination in favor of some
other town or locality. In this case it
would mean a discrimination In favor of
Pacific Coast terminal cities Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma. The railroad rates
at these points are entirely governed by
water competition. The railroads arc
powerless to prevent this. No legislation
can be passed governing ocean freights.
The sea traffic eannot be controlled. It is
open to competition by all the world. The
traffic up and down the Mississippi River
or any other large, stream is nearly all
carried by rail, but the rates are very
low and are kept so by watfr competition
and nothing else. "Water governs the
rate.
"Suppose Spokane, which is about 400
miles east of either Portland. Seattle or
Tacoma. had grown to good size (as
other Interior cities have) before any
railroad from the East had been built to
that point. What would the freight rate
to Spokane b from the Atlantic Coast
cities? It would be the rate around the
Horn, or across the Isthmus to cither
Portland, Seattle or Tacoma, or the
Coast, plus the local freight back to
Spokane, and it would make no difference
whether that freight back from tho
Coast was carried on the backs of In
dians, by mule pack train, by ox team,
or by rail.
Cites a Result.
"Suppose again that the ITnited States
Government should constitute a commis
sion, bureau or court, with power to
make rates by rail, and that commission,
bureau or court made a ruling that rates
across the continent should be placed on
a mileage basis: What would then oc
cur? Taking the present rates on tho
Northern Pacific Railroad from St. Paul
to Tacoma. we find the fifth-class rates
(under which a larger porportion of
goods, in carloads, are classified than in
any other) to be as follows: To a point
100 miles west of St. Paul it is 16 cents
per 100 pounds, or ?3.2! per ton.
1000 miles west of St. Paul it is 119 cents
per 100 pounds, or $23.50 per ton.
1143 miles west of St. Paul it is 150 cents
por 100 pounds, or $30 per ton.
"The rate of S1.50 per 100 pounds is the
same from SL Paul to Any point west of
the 1443-mile point (Sand Point, Idaho. 68
miles cast of Spokane) as far as Orting.
Wash.. 14 miles east of the Pacific Coast
terminal. Tacoma. But this rate is not
used when it exceeds the rate to Pacific
Coast terminals plus the local rate back.
Most of the articles grading as fifth class
under the class rates are put Into com
modity tariffs at Pacific Coast terminals,
and take from GO to 93-cent rates. Should
a commodity take a rate of 85 cents to the
terminals, for instance, the local back on
fifth-class freight, beginning at a point 267
miles cast of Tacoma and extending to
Coeur d' Alone, Idaho (including Spokane),
is 65 cents the sum of these two rates Is
$1.50 hence this $1.50 fifth-class rate from
St. Paul is only applied as far as a point
129 miles west of Spokane (267 miles east
of Tacoma), and from that point to Ta
coma the rate gradually grows less (al
though freight is hauled further), because
the local rate back from the Coast grows
loss as the distance diminishes.
Would liaise Rates. .
"Under a ruling by the commission, bu
reau or court, such as indicated, the rail
roads would be forced to raise their rate
beyond tha 1443-mile point in proportion
ately the same amount as now applies to
the points cast of that point. The aver
age advance per 10 miles, up to the 1443
mile point; is now 9 cents per 100 miles.
This would make the fifth-class rate to
points west of the 1443-mile. point as fol
lows: 1600 miles, 159 cents; 1700 miles, 168
oonls; 1800 miles, 177 cents; Tacoma, 1907
miles, 186 cents, or $37.20 per ton.
"If a shipment originated in New York
City: The fifth-class rate from New York
p St. Paul is 46 cents, which would make
the rate from New York to Orting, Wash.
(14 miles east of Tacoma). $2.32 per 100
pounds, or $46.40 per ton. The same class
of freight can be landed at Tacoma from
New York by ocean at from 50 to 85 cents
per 100 pounds, or from $10 to $17 per ton,
or a difference of $1.47 per 100 pounds on
goods taking tfie S5-cent rate. The rate
on fifth-class freight from Tacoma to
Spokano Is 65 cents, hence it would save
the Spokane shipper 82 cents per 100
-pounds (on the samo goods) to ship his
goods by water to Tacoma, and by rail
back to Spokane,
Commodity Tariff Rates.
"I have made these two illustrations
sufficiently plain. I think, to show anyone
why the railroads made rates to Spokane
equal tho sum of the rate across the con
tinent to the Pacific Coast terminals, plus
the local rate back. I wish to add, how
ever, that Spokane has commodity rates
on many articles as low as the Pacific
Coast terminal rates, and-in a good many
instances, lower. Tho theory of the com
modity rate tariff to Spokane is that she
shall have terminal rates or less, on all
goods that cannot be transported in good
condition around the Horn. This is the
theory. I say, but even this is not ad
hered to, and Spokane today gets terminal
rates on many articles that can be and
are shipped by ocean. The service now
offered by the American-Hawaiian line,
sailing monthly (sometimes oftener) from
New York to North Pacific Coast ter
minals, is good. Thcimproved manner of
loading and stowing Tjoods. keeping tem
perature in hold reasonably equable, and
because time taken in the trip has been so
induced, makes it possible practically to
jjhfp any article by ocean, except fruits,
vegetables, packing-house . products and.
generally speaking, perishable goods. Sev
eral carloads of pianos have come around
WORK FOR SCANDINAVIANS
Salvation Army Ieaders Here on a
Tour of Inspection.
Work of the Salvation Army among the
Scandinavians of the West is receiving
new. impetus through the efforts of Colo
nel and Mrs. Henry I-ee. of Chicago, who
bogan a series of meetings In Portland
last night. They are in command of the
Scandinavian ' branch of tho Salvation
Army west of Chicago. In company with
them In Portland are Staff Captain Lena
JJndstrom. division officer of tho Pacific
Coast, and Captain Sigurd Jacobson, who
is assisting In their meetings as vocal
soloist:
Colonel and Mrs. Iee first entered tho
work of tho Salvation Army in America
last August. They came to this country
DEFERS Ml ISSUE
Morocco Conference Will Agree
on Contraband.
ENEMIES ARE WATCHFUL
France and Germany Unite on Con
traband, but Icave Dangerous
joints Moors .(ray Over
turn Settlement.
ALGECTRAS, Jan. 20. The committee
of the Morocco conference examining the
question of contraband has completed the
draft of an agrcomont which will bo sub
mitted Monday. The argumcift, while
temporarily solving this question, seems
purposely framed to defer thcmaln. Issue
between France and Germany. The draft
provides that the various powers pass
laws" prohibiting their citizens to export
COLONEL AND MRS. HENRY T.KE.
from Norway, where the colonel has
ranked second among the Salvation Army
officers for the past four year, with the
title of first secretary. He ha been en
gaged in the work of the organization for
22 years. He is a native of ISngland, but
went to Norway 18 years ago. when the
Salvation Army first got a -foothold in
that country. His wife has been with
him in the work for the past 18 years.
Colonel and Mrs. Lee arrived in Port
land last night from Seattle. They arc
making a tour of all the Coast cities.
Several days were spent In Seattle and
Tacoma, and they will go to San Fran
cisco Immediately after closing their
meetings in Portland next Wednesday
night.
The meeting- last night, vhich was held
In the headquarters of the Scandinavian
Corps at Fourth and Burnside Etreots,
was in the nature of a reception to the
visiting officers. Refreshments .wore
served, and thorc was an address of wel-
EVANGKLIST MARTIN WILL
SPEAK TO WOMEN.
! Dr. S. M. Martin.
y
POWERS' JANUARY SALE
....V THE KIND OF VALUES THAT APPEAL, . :
' AND QUALITIES THAT WILL LAST
ff p
This Iron Bed in any. color; January
J sale price $7.50
Special terms 1.00 DOWN,
l CENTS A WEEK.
: Carpet Department
50
Golden Oak Dresser, swell
top drawers and French
Level mirror; January sale
price 518.75
SPECIAL TEEMS $1,00
DOWN AND $1.00 A WEEK
Buffet in Quarter-sawed oak, polish
finish, Trench bevel mirror; Jan-
' nary sale price 21.00
SPECIAL TEEMS 2.00 DOWN,
1.00 A WEEK.
50.30 9x12 Wilton Rug XT.fl
533.50x12 Axmlnstor iaig...2r.i:i
J33.R0 9x12 Body Brussels Rug.?2T.OO
$27,50 3x12 Wool Velvet Ttug.22J0
$27.50 9x12 Roxbury Brussels
Rug
120.00-9x12 Tapestry Brussels
Rug
$12 9x12 all-wool Art Square. .0.75
Burlington Brussels 73c
Sanford Extra: Brussels SOc
Amber Velvets 51.19
Wilton Velvets $1.30
Royal Axmimftcrs 91.31
Extra super all-wool Ingrains. ,7Sc
3-ply all-wool Ingrains.. .'0Sc
Bristol Ingrains ...82c
Berkshire Ingrains Due
Best Inlaid Linoleum 551 Jit-
Second quality Inlaid Linoleum.?!."!
Potter's D Linoleum 8lc
Potter's E Linoleum 6oc
English Linoleum ....57c
Oil Clotli. first grade 41c
Oil Cloth, second grade 33c
$5.00 Lace Curtains t...3.77l
$7.C0 Lace Curtains. 9-1.75
$5.f,0 Lace Curtains... 91.06
$2.90 Lace Curtains 92.10
$6.53 LJice Curtains HJS3
$10.00 Lace Curtains $7.23
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
TO AIL '
YOD ARE WELCOME
TO CREDIT
The Powers system
snakes any honest
person's credit good
b y adjusting the
terms to meet their
earnings or income.
For a few dollars
down and a dollar or
two a week we will
make your home
beautiful and you
will never notice the
outlay.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
1 The Shoppers' II
I SHAMHAN'S
THE GREEN" DISCOUNT STORE
144-146 tHIRD" ST. &
m3
ZZZ' ' Bet we pa Akier ami Mdrrisoa
1 PORTLAND, OR.
ill'
Coats for About Hal!
LADIES COATS, full length, ot
22 light i?ray suiting: loose, with black
STS velvet collar and 12 buttons to
SSI match on each side; regular price
$12.30
JUBILEE PRICTJ. only $6.65
EE LADLES i-LKNGTII COATS.
SS made or Covert Cloth. 1n light tan;
loose backs and low collars; tor
's merly 5S.93
JUBILEE. PRICE, each $4.93
ISS LADIES pink, blue and white daisy
flannel SKIRTS, made with flounce.
SSS worked with Bilk buttonhole stitch;
US regular 73c
JUBILEE PRICE .'. 33c
I CORSETS
Odd Lino of Corsets, made ot fine
SS Alexandria, cloth, full bias gore, me
SS dlum length; laire-trlmmcd top
SZ and bottom: largo and small sizes,
SS In white, drab and black; regu-
lar i
JUBILEE TRICE '. 72c
; Never-Rnst Corbet. Xo. . made
; or good quality batiste, short length.
; tace-trlmmed top and bottom, with
' satltv drawing ribbons: in white and
I drab; slzcse from IS to 30; regular
I $1.00. JUBILEE TRICE 78c
$1.00 DOWN AND 1.00 A WEEK
BUYS A JEWEL RANGE 15
year guarantee.
OUR FURNITURE BUILDING CONTEST
If you have not received card No. you can secure same by calling at store this week. On account
of our JANUARY SALE rush prizes will he awarded on the evening of February 10th, instead of
February 3d, as advertised 125.00 to the winner.
Dr. S. M Martin, cvangrollst
at the First Christian Church. Is
conceded to be one of the most
Interesting speakers Portland . has
over had the pleasure of hearing-.
This afternoon at S o'clock a .special
service "will be .held for women only
.at -which Dr.- Martin will deliver an
address on "Woxnasihdod and
Home." It will be delivered at
the First Christian " Church, cor
ner Parle and Columbia streets.
come by Major "Waite, of Portland, and
responses by Colonel and Mrn." Lee. ' The
meetings -will be continued each night at
S o'clock, up to and Including "Wednes
day. 'The nature of our trip to th'e Coast Is.
that of a tour of inspection." said Colo
nel Lee. "There are many -cities in Ore
gon. "Washington and California with'
Scandinavian colonies of from KKX) to 10.
000. which have no branch of the'Salva
tlon Army. Wo are here to find out just
wliat the . conditions are, and will later
take measures to extend our work Into
these places. We flndya cordial welcome
awaiting us wherever we go, and the peo
ple apparently reallre that our organiza
tion Is accomplishing much good."
Bert Knudson's ball of 515 was declared
forfeited because be did not appear and
answer to the charge of using profane
and abuslvcianguago toward a North End
bartender. Knudson has had considerable
trouble during the past nix months, and
has been very stubborn and willful aga!nl
the police and court officials rejrirdlng his
OfCIK.
arms to Morocco, and the coast patrol
against contraband la restricted to Moroc
co's territorial waters, thus avoiding the
Mrch or seizure of vessels upon the high
It Is apparent that the theory of the
agreement is that Morocco will admin
ister tho coast patrol, but the draft docs
not state who will bo charged with this
dub' and therefore the delicate Franco
German controversy concerning whether
France alone or all the powers will cx
orcij surveillance will be deferred until
the question of police has been examined.
Copies of the agreement arc being print
ed for distribution to the delegates pre
paratory to discussion Monday.
As Germany and . France are both rep
resented on the committee the agreement
of France to the draft seems to Insure
the acceptance of the plan of the con
ference. Both sides express outward sat
isfaction, the Germans appearing to con
cider this another step In deferring
France's exercise of any special surveil
lance of authority in Morocco.
"DISTRUST. BETWEEN' NATION'S
German anil Frcncli Delegates-Conceal
Their True Purposes.
ALGEC1RAS, Spain. "Jan. 20. Behind
the screen of amiability that envelops
the relations of the envoys of the
powers to the Moroccan conference, a
rising feeling of distrust Is observa
ble, due, seemingly, to the unwilling
ness of both France arfd Germany to
define their positions beyond weafOrm
Ing somewhat wearisomely their ad
herence to the open door, the sove
reignty of the Sultan and the Integrity
of his territories. ;
The French -delegate in all their
! conversational reconnaissances with
their opponents have, been -unable- to
learn precisely what Is the position of
1 Germany uor apparently have the Ger
1 man representatives been able to as-
certain the joint intentions of France
I and Great Britain.
J Extreme caution and lack of confi
dence liave begun to destroy the fa
vorable atmosphere for negotiation
which was created by the courtesies
and assurances of the first days. There
la. a feeling axribng the Ambassadors
or the less Interested powers that
trquble Ss In sight. The Moroccan del
egatcs have become conscious of this
and .take satisfaction therefrom.
The earnestness of the Moroccan dele
gates over tho urgency for "foreign pre
vention, of the contraband trade In arms
amuses the Morocco specialists In tho
conference, as the son of Mohammed el
Torres, head .of the Moroccan mission.
has grown rich out of the illicit traffic
In arms, and several other persons of
the Sultan's court -are engaged- in this
business. Smuggled cartridges are said
to be sold regularly along the coast,, and
cas,t-iron rifles arc specially made for the
African trade at S6vaniecc
The delegates are beginning to . show 1
signs of weariness of the limited diver
sions of the village, and, therefore, they
wefcome the- announcement of a bull
fight; January 2S, in which three noted
mavadores will participate.
First
and
Taylor
First '
and
Taylor
Jsigsbee's Squadron at Tainj-lr.
TANGIER Morocco, Jan. 19. Th
American cruiser squadron, commanded
by : Sear-Admiral Charles" D. . Slgsbee,-
sailed from- here today for Algiers-
Hie American -squadron was received
with great honors. Admiral SIgsbee ex
changed visits with the Moorish officials
and others. Mr. Phillip, American Charge
d Affaires here, organized a wild boar
hunt and also an evening dance for tho
o facers of the squadron.
Morocco May Attack Factory.
MAUIGA. Spain. Jan. 20. The report Is
current at Mclilla, the JPpanlsh settlement
on the north coast of Morocco, that the
Moroccan gunboat SHd EJTurkl Is prepur-.
in it to bombard, the Mariplca factory,
,Aere the Belgian 'Haggis floating.
PLANS POR ITS LIBRARY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
FIXE BUILDING.
Andrew Carnegie Has Contributed
Twenty Thousand Dollars Tor
- the Construction -of It.
Plans Yor a handsome library building
tn ho erected by Pacific University, at
Forest Grove, are now being prepared In
the ofllcc of one of thev Portla'nd archi
tects. Andrew Carnegie several months
ago offered $3,000 to the university for the
erection of such a structure on condition
that the friends of the institution donate
an equal amount to provide for Its main
tenance. All but JKCO of this fund has.
now been raised, and -President "W. X.
Ferrin. of Pacinc. is confident that the-
remainder will be forthcoming In a short
time. 1 . .
The building Is to be of classical design,
following in general -the type which has
been most popular with builders of-the
many Carnegio libraries throughout the"
country. Its site will be the southwest
corner of the beautiful 30-acre campus at
Forest Grove, several hundred feet from
Marsh Hall, the jnain Duiiamg at tnc
runlycralty. J
-The. dimensions -of the. building arc to
be Jwc2t feet It will be constructed en
tirely of pressed brick and atone, and the
Interior arrangement will provide every
convenience. It wlll.be a one-story struc
ture with a IG-foot celling, and. with a
basement 8, feet In depth below the main
floor. There will be three large apart
ments, a 'book, a periodical and a read
ing-room. The building will be well light
ed and will have a dome rising from the
center.
In the basement, besides the heating ap
paratus, there will be apartments set
aside for the use of the college literary
societies and for the student publication,
the Weekly Index. There will also be sev
eral storerooms in this part of the build
ing. Pacific University has a library of more
thaaH,0CO volumes, the largest. college II
braryin the state. The present quarters
set aside for library purposes' In Marsh
Hall have proved Inadequate, ami both
facalty and students of the institution
are eagerly looking forward to the com
pletion of the new building. The univer
sity has tho most valuable collection of
old and rare books in Oregon. Many of
its volumes were on display in the edu
cational exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, whore they attracted much
attention.
Professor Joseph Marsh, the librarian., is.
the -oldest teacher In the university, and a
son of the first president of the Institu
tion. He has been largely Instrumental in
gathering the valuable collection of books
for Pacific, and still takes an active, "part
in its supervision. . .
there was diphtheria will be required to
present a certificate from a physician or
health officer before he will be allowed
to re-enter school. There were four cases
of Illness In the school when It closed.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NICK FRONT SUITE. SELECT. PLACE,
corner house, porcelain bath, good table;
reasonable; central. 384 Columbia.
Deafness Cured
I Hare Made the Met Marrclea DIcerery
fr the PeftitiTe Csre of DeafaCM
aBd Head Solves.
WUU Thfai Wesderfst ScIeatMc Sfecarerr I
Harr. iava Pew Mtaate. Made Peepte
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Hear the Tick ef a Watch.
Sead Me "e Meaey Simply Write Me A beet
Year' Cw as4 t Sead Yes by Ktars
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kcrteHe t H cares-Scat
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DeafarM.
My Cared Pattest Arc My Xefereaces.
After years of research along tinea, of deep
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I hare fouad the cause and cure of deafneu
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to many anfortunate and suffering persons
perfect 'heartnic; a'ff&In: ahd I say lo those
who have thrown away their money on
cheap appcralu. lres, air pump, washes,
douches, and the list of Innumerable trash
that Is offered to the public throssh Sacilnc
advertlseaaenu. I can and will cure -to stay
cured. What J have -done for others I can
do for TO a. My method Is one that Is so
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seems to make no difference with this mar
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have failed you. m matter how maar doctors
hv renounced your easo hopeless; this
new- Infallible method of treatment will
cure. I prove thl to your entire satisfaction
before yoa pay a cent for It. Write today
and X will send you fall information abso
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GUY CLIFFORD POWKLL. 5M Bank olid
lag. Peoria, IlU tmemfcer. send no money
slmeir, yau-r mibr sad address. Too will
recelv aa immediate aacwer aad fall tafor.
4 mattes by ret am mlL
'Will-Reopen the School.
: The South Mount Tabor public school,
which MAs:been closed because of diph
theria since January 12, -kIU reopen to
morrow. The ijchoolhousc has been thor
oughly, disinfected and everythjrig. possi
ble done to prevent any, spread of the
disease. Any -pupil who had .diphtheria
or any pupil belonging' to a family where
IF TOtf HAVE $300 TO INVEST ANSWER
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IP YOU" ARE. A RUSTLER. AND WANT TO
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MILKER. $20; HOTEL WAITER; WAIT
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work: wanted for . chambermaids.
laundry, cooks, family, store, factory, res
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WORK WANTED FOR COOKS. WAITERS,
laborers, dishwashers,! farmhands, porters;
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We Cure Gonorrhoea
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The doctors of this Institute are all regular
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We guarantee a cure. la every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consultation free.
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February 17, 1906.
St. Louis Medical Md Surgical Dispensary
45-1XCH ICOMESrUX. Just the
thine for suits and skirts; regu
lar $1.23
JUBILEE PRICE, the yard.. ...63c
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m
2000 YARDS TAFFETA SILKS. S2 t
hrnl-an lino !rt rn'.rs: nrls.i sill;
sultinKs; values "3c and $1 a yard
JUBILEE PRICE, thf yard SDc
30-INCH BLACK TAFFETA; regu
lar $1.30
JUBILEE PRICK, the yard...S1.09
Ladies' Silk Petticoats
! Made with 10-ln. accordlon-p tated
! flounce and dust ruffle, in all col
! ors; the $3.30 grade at... . .$3.75
50 PAIRS (JRAV COTTON
BLANKETS. 10-J: th beat cheap
blanket, selllnp regularly at 30e
a pair
JUBILEE TRICE, the pair... 39c
130 PAIRS 11-4 FUIL 5-POCNH
COTTON BLANKETS: white with
pink or blue border; a splendid
blanket, easily selling at $3.93
JUBILEE PRICE, the pair.. .2.93
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS, wool
mixed, ages 3 to 10; regular $2.30
JUBILEE FRICE. the suit. .$1.87
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS, sailor
collars, trimmed with fancy braid;
regular 5X30
JUBILEE PRICE, the suit ...$2.28
Would You Like One? fM
T.AllIVTS- T-TtKXflir FLANNEL
: WAISTS. trimmed with. velvet 1
I buttons and plplngr they were made
: to sell at $2 each
: JUBILEE TRICE 82c
FURS
Russian Hair
Pur B011. 72-ln.
long, with 3
tails and cords;
fur or eatln
llned; regular
$3.03
Jubilee Price.
each S3 .38
Russian Hair
Neck Scarfs, 33
Inches long;
squirrel lined;
regular $2.30
Jubilee Price,
each ...-.$1.38
LADIES SKIRTS, made of nice,
materials, but colors all sold out
except dark gray and "blue '
JUBILEE PRICE, only 78c
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS
SS5 3 and 5-lnoii widths; regular 13c
ZZZ and 20c a yard
JUBILEE PRICE, tho yard Sc
1 65c for 30c
I'Mc Call's Magazine!
(The Queca of Fashion)
For a Year and
I A 15c Pattern for SOc
SS When Palttat Our Store
LADIES!
m-uii T vni'K nTTnftTTrVTTY
to obtain ttie Jeadlng Magazine fori
Women, aevoteu to taiesi lasmons.
r: fancy needlework, millinery, use-
rit .hmioehnld information. ehil-l
IS dren's clothing, etc.. every month
ror one year ana a. tuc jicwh x-ai-j
tern lor
H ONLY 30c
SS You get the Magazine each!
2r: month direct from "the publishers!
(who would charge you SOc a year!
for the Magazine aione ana wnenl
you pay the SOc at our store youl
can have the choice of any 33c
Pattern free.
Better take advantage of this of-
fer at an early date. It's a grand
SSZ opportunity to become acquainted
ZSZ with our stocks. Strangers from
all over the Northwest will find it
S2 worth while to shop at our store
2S5 when in portianu.
g REMEMBER
SS That you are always welcome to
McCalL Pattern Catalogue. Nol
charge made for It. McCall Pat
SS terns allow Cor seams.
SHANAHAN'S
S THE GREEN DISCOUNT STORE!
144-146 THIRD ST.!
"EE Betweca AWer a4 THerrfcim.
1 PORTLAND, OR: