,1
BRINGS BIG CARGO
ANOTHER COLOSSAL. AND STUPENDOUS MONDAY BARGAIN SALE
AND IT'S ONE THAT SHOULD CREATE THE MOST EXCITEMENT OF ANY EVENT YET HELD AT THIS STORE
WOMEN'S 25c TO 50c FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS He EA.
Steamer Numantia Entered at
the Custom House.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 24, 1907.
Over 2000 dozen of them; a noted St. Gall maker's entire surplus stock; odd lots and seconds; closed out at 28c on the dollar, and on sale tomorrow
at tlie most sensationally low price ever known. Only 11c each for 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs. It's an offer almost beyond belief, but our great
Third-street window display, proves the truth of this never-to-be-forgotten slaughter. ,
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT KINDS AND STYLES
ITEMS ON HER MANIFEST
Large Quantities of Peanuts for
Portland and New York; Rice
for Chicago Runners Are For
bidden to Board Steamer.
The German steamship Numantia
operating for the Portland & Asiatic
Bteamship Company, entered at the
Custom-House yesterday afternoon with
cargo from Hongkong, Yokohama and
Moji. The steamer was filled to capacity
and will load flour for the out voyage.
The principal Item on the Inward manl-.
fest was coal for the O. R. & N.' Com
pany. There were about 3535 tons of fuel,
all for Portland. Others items on the
manifest were 3022 bags of peanuts for
Portland, 1S40 bags of peanuts for New
Tork, 6740 bags of rice foY Portland, 500
bags of rice for Chicago, 546 rolls of mat
ting for Portland, 547 rolls of matting
for New Tork, 426 rolls of matting for
6teamj:r intelligence.
Due to Arrive.
Date.
, In port
In port
. In port
. In port
. Feb. 25
. Feb. 2T
Mar. 6
ng....reo.
an. ... Mar. 1
Sro....Mar. 7
an. . .. Mar. fl
Name. From.
Alliance Eureka. . . .
Numantia Hongkong.
Costa Rica San Fran. .
F. A. Kllburn. . . San Fran..
Roanoke San Fran..
Columbia San Fran. .
Ren. W. F.lder. ..San Pedro.
Johan Prtulsen. .Kan Fran.... Mar. 5
Arabia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 21
Aragonia Hongkong. .. .Apr. It.
Nicomedla Hongkong. . . .Apr. 23
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For m Date.
Alliance Eureka : Repairs
Costa Rica. .... .San Fran. ...Feb. t!5
Roanoke San Pedro... Feb. 2rt
F. A. Kllburn.. San Fran.... Feb. 27
Numantia Hongkong. .. .Feb. 28
Columbia San Fran.
Geo. W. Elder.. San Ped
Joban Poulaen..San Fra
Arabia Hongkong. .. .Mar. 2S
Aragonia Hongkor-g. . . . Apr. IS
Nicomedla Hongkong. ...Apr. 30
Entered Saturday.
Manchu Maru, Japanese steamship
(Ota), In water ballast from Manza
nllla. Mexico.
Thrya, Nor. steamship (Pederson),
In water ballast from Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
Noma City. Am. steamship (Han
son), In general cargo from San Fran
cisco. Alll&ncft. Am. steamtship (Kelly),
in ge:.-eral cargo from Coos Bay.
Numantia, Ger. steamship (Faass),
in general cargo from Hongkong and
way.
Cleared Saturday.
Washington. Am. steamship (Na
soni, with 678.000 feet of lumber for
8an Francisco.
Chicago and" 22 rolls of matting for
IiOgansport, Ind. There were 21 cases
of curios for this port, as well as 18
cases of panerware and 146 cases of china
ware. Of the latter there were 55 cases
for Chicago and 5 cases of paperware
were consigned to Seattle. Other Im
portant Items are. 167 tubs of camphor for
Hoston, 567 tubs of camphor for New
Tork, 6 cases of refined camphor for Port
land and 1572 bags of sulphur for Port
land. The balance of the cargo consisted
of Japanese provisions and pickles, gun
nies and about H cases of spices and
coffee for local merchants.
The Numantia began discharging yes
terday and will be given as quick dis
patch as possible. It is hardly possible
that she will finish In time to clear dur
ing the present month, but her outward
cargo will make a good starter for March.
The steamer was 20 days making the trip
cross from Japan and heavy weather
was encountered all the way.
When the Numantia came alongside the
dock the usual number of runners were
on hand to board the vessel and solicit
for various firms. For the first time in
years permission to board the ship was
refused them. There is an old law which
prohibits persons from boarding foreign
vessels without the permission of the
master until the ship has formally been
turned over to the customs officers of the
district and has been made fast at a
permanent berth. Iately it has been de
cided to enforce this rule rigidly.
COOK AND SAILORS DISAGREE
Crew of Undine Kefuse to Turn To
Until "Doctor" Leaves.
Trouble between deckhands and the
cook on the steamer Undine delayed that
steamer for several hours yesterday.
Members of the crew complained of the
manner In which food was served to them
and refused-to turn to until the matter
was rectified. The result was that the
cook went ashore and the crew returned
to duty.
The main complaint of the men was
that they were given the same bill of
fare from one week's end to another.
There was plenty of food and good, but
the same menu day after day became
tiresome and as the cook failed to change
It they took the matter in their own
hands.
Tnrgot Will Sail in Ballast.
Captain Gerxay, of the French bark
Turgot. has received orders to proceed
to Sydney for orders in ballast. The
vessel will be ready to sail by the end
of the week'. The French bounty law
makes It possible for a ship to sail a
few thousand miles in ballast and not be
on the wrong side of the ledger at the
nd of the voyage. The Turgot came to
Portland In cement for R. P. Fuller &
Co. and was on the market for an out
ward charter. Nothing offered and her
owners decided that bounty was better
than lying idle.
Galena will Be Floated.
William Shute, Jr.. representing the
owners of the wrecked bark Galena, re
turned yesterday from Clatsop spit, where
he has been surveying the vessel. Mr.
Shute states that an effort will be made
to float the craft as soon as the weather
nettles sufficiently to permit steady work.
Mr. Shute was accompanied by Captain
J. McGashen, an expert wrecker, of Lon
don, who will have entire charge of the
floating- of the Galena. The work will
be done by contract.
Ileta Newman Is Safe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. The power
chooner Rita Newman, which sailed
from Bandon, Or., January 23 for this
port and for which much anxiety has
been felt, has been sighted off this har
bor In tow of the steamer Coaster.
Marine Notes.
The oil tank steamer Atlas will leave
down today.
The steamer Nome City Is loading at
'And they are the prettiest and fanciest Handkerchiefs you ever saw at such a price, and we want to tell you right here that Handkerchiefs like
these at 11c each is so sensational an offer that thousands would be waiting for the doors to open if folks only knew how really fine they are.
Every one the most exquisite of 25c to 50c sorts, beautiful, all linens, Swiss embroidered, scalloped edges, plain white, fancy bordered,
hemstitched and other kinds. The sheerest and the newest and finest of grades; all in the most beautiful designs. The maker's entire stock
of seconds with slight imperfections a dropped thread or two and you wouldn't hardly know it if "we didn't tell you. Also his entire surplus
stock of perfect goods. Not a single solitary one worth a penny less than 25c, and most all 50c values, and even if you picked with your eyes
shut you'd get two, three or four times your money's worth. It's beyond all doubt the greatest Handkerchief sale ever held in all Portland a
nnjc tiiav w.lla maiL ivuiua viugaiu-guuig 4xia tu i(uuc3, i iiai a lug villi , i liva xj. rj ii 1 1 uu.it ian.c
a look at the big 3d street window display today, we know you 11 be one of the first to be here in the morning when
the doors open at 8. All in one lot
1
CHOICE
is
MILL ENDS 40-INCH 15c TO
25c WHITE LAWNS 9c
A 5000-yard purchase the factory's entire stock of -mill ends the
finest and sheerest of fine White Lawns, and all the
WIDE 40-INCH ONES
AH (rood lengths and most every yard jjerfect. The same
Identical grades that sell oft the bolt at lEc to 25c. and there's
plenty of the best. too. Remember, all 40 Inches wide and
all good long useable lengths, too. Choice all day tomorrow
aa long as they last .,
qc
y yd
PORTLAND'S NEW DEPARTMENT 5T0RE
SECOND DAY OF THE GREAT
SALE OF THE OLMSTEAD
Bankrupt Hat Stock
Seething crowds packing this section from end to
end; thousands buying, thousands saving. The entire
bankrupt stock of the Olmstead Hat Co., all on
sale in two great lots at
g "WORTH I fV Q WORTH
I3f C TO $2.50. I 7 C TO $3.50
Every style, color and size is included, all the best
makes, flnest.of felt, silk bands and bindings: all
sizes and plenty of blacks ; hats for every man in town, and at a pric
that makes this the greatest sale on record; all in two great lots; val
ues up to $3.50 choice 69 and
ANOTHER GREAT PICK UP OF 10c and
12c TOWELING REMNANTS 3c
A thousand of them only, and up to 1-yard lengths, at 3 each.
Isn't that a sensation for you, and the biggest kind of a bargain?
ALL MILL REMNANTS r
And Drummers' samples, all linens, heavv twilled. Barns- 2 I
leys, fancy checked, bordered, etc.; just toe thing for towels J
ana wasnrags. Most all i and 1-yard lengtnsanl the same V
n 15c a yard. T:ou get
that sells regularly at Sc. 12c and
the entire remnant for 3c each.
EXTRA-HERE'S THE BEST NEWS YET OF THE MONDAY SALE
A DELAYED SHIPMENT
OF 1800 YARDS OF THE FINEST
SILKS INTENDED FOR OUR
BIG SALE OF 2 WEEKS AGO
And if you were here then, as nearly everybody was, you know what kind of bargains
to expect and it will be wise for you to come early, if you want the best.
THF I AT TNPITinF Fine 20-inch Dress Taffetas, in plain and changeable ef-
111L LUl UllIUlL-J ferts and in nil colors exeunt hlack and a
white, and also some hundreds of yards of fancy silks for shirtwaist
suits and dresses, and a small lot of fancy checked novelties. These are
all silks worth up to $1.50, and even though we could easily sell them at
that price, we place them all on sale regardless of real value at, choice...
iu cuangeauie ei-
49S
19 FOR 35
VEILING
It's a thousand-yard lot, and those that come
early enough to share in it will get the season's
greatest bargains. NEW Spring styles in mesh
and dotted effects; black, white and navy blue.
The same every store in town is showing "I Q
at. 25c and 35c; choice, yard XZL,
A hundred dozen bargain lot of Children's
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Pure silk, all colors and
teed; 25c values, pair....
black, guaran-
10c
12c FOR BOYS' 20c
HOSIERY
Here's a chance to buy the best of 20c
Boys' Hose at 12c a pair; good me
dium weight, ixl ribbed and the cele
brated Rough and Ready brand that
all agency stores sell at 20c: all sizes
and every pair warranted; 1 o
pair
NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS
Special offerings that shrewd shoppers
should grasp in a hurry; 36-lnch
fancv Novelty Mixtures and Checks;
all colors and black; worth up qq.
trt i-orrt V'V,
50-IIVCH ALI, WOOL SERGE, in black
and all colors; an extra fine Imported
c-radH and the same hieh-priced com
petitors ask you $1.50 for; DO.
yard
SII.K FINISH MOHAIRS, full 50 Inches
wide. In black and all colors; one of
the best dust shedders made and a
real 85c grade cut to, per
NOW FOR THE SHOE CLEARANCE
ODDS AND ENDS OF FINEST
Women's $3 Shoes $1.39 Pr.
And when we. say $3.00 values, that's what we
mean; for we pride ourselves on the absolute accu
racy of every statement we make in our daiiy ads.
i ALL THE LATEST STYLES
AND FINEST OF LEATHERS
almost a dozen different styles, made of fine
patent kid and kid, heavy extension and light
weight soles; Cuban, military and French
heels; lace or blucher lace; all sizes and widths,
and worth up to $3.00. Choice, J- OQ
pair pl.Oi7
II . "W I
THE REALLY BIG BARGAINS ALWAYS COME HERE, AND THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST
35c WIDE 7 TAFFETA RIBBON
And though many stores might claim them to be 50c values, we say 35c, as that is what this cut-price store would
ordinarily sell them at, as it is our aim to undersell anyone and everyone all the time.
ALL PURE SILK AND 7 INCHES WIDE
The finest and softest of plain Talxetas in all wanted colors black, white, pink, blues, reds,
nile and other shadings. Just the thing for bows, the neck, girdles, fancy work, et. Think
of it 7-inch Ribbons for 22c. But it's for one day only, and every yard is a 35c value. Special
YARD
18c YARD WIDE MADRAS 13c
500 yards mill ends of finest Madras Percale, the wide 36-inch
ones, in a handsome assortment -of patterns and colorings; finest
quality; all good lengths. 'A grade you've never seen anywhere
short of 18c to 20c .Mill-End Price
13
c
YD
$1.00 ALLOVER
LACES 44c
The very kinds and styles that everybody wants.
Handsomest and richest of flowered and figured
effects, in white and cream. Go where you will.
these can t be matched short of oc A
and $1; one day only, yard.... ......... 1C
Fifty dozen Ladies' Lace and Embroidered effect
FANCY COLLARS
Stock and tab effectn, all cleg-ant designs n
and every one a 25c collar illy
$2.50 CHINA SALAD BOWLS 99c
All samples, and but one of a kind; the finest of French china,
with elegant hand decorations and gold trimmings; all fancy
shapes. Every one a beauty, and worth $2.00 to $2.50 while
they last, 99 each.
99
c
EA
BEST 10c
Seedless
Raisins
GO AT
Cell).
SENSATIONAL MONDAY BARGAINS IN THE
CUT PRICE GROCERY
The best and finest of pure food groceries. Why pay regular prices elsewhere when you can buy like thisf
23 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00
1000 bottles Catsup, extra good, never
sold under 10c; bottle 5d
Best Burbank Potatoes, none finer. 17
lbs. for 25
B000 large 10-lb. sacks of Flour, high
grade, worth. 30c; 10-lb. sack...l9
Reg. 35c can finest Pineapple 20
Reg. 23c Lemons, dozen 12c1
Full Cream Cheese, lb 15t
13c pkg. Magnetic Starch 5t
10c Bon Ami, special Sc
10c bot. Pepper Sauce 56
Best 25c Mustard, lb ; 15
10c Lima Beans, lb 6?
Pago, 2 lbs. for 154
15c H. O. Breakfast Wheat 84
loc can Corn Beef XOtt
35(j bot. Stuffed OHVes 254
Kegr 30c bot. mixed or sweet Pickles 204
7 lbs. best Rolled Oats 254
10c Columbia River Salmon, can... 84
LARGE 8c
Fancy
Prunes
GO AT
5c lb.
the O. "W. P. dock. She will finish at
Rainier.
The schooner Polaris will go to Rainier
today to take a lumber cargo. ' '
The steamer F. A. Kllburn. from San
Francisco, arrived up last night.
The Brodick Castle shifted from the
Inman. Poulsen Lumber Company .to
Linnton to finish. -
The steamer Costa Rica, with passen
gers and freight from San Francisco, ar
rived late last night. '
The steamer Washington, lumber laden
for San Francisco, will leave down this
morning. She loaded at the mills of the
Portland Lumber Company.
Winter, will have charge of this meet
ing. Services at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30.
The meetings are interdenominational
and everybody Is Invited.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 23. Left up at T A.
M. Steamers Atlas and Redondo. Arrived
flown at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Johan Poul
ren. Arrived at 7:10 and left up (Lt 9:15
A. M. Steamer Chaa. Xelson, from San
Francisco. Arrived at 7:20 and (left up at
11:40 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kllburn, from
San Francisco ffnd way ports. Arrived down
at 8:30 A. M. British steamer Gymerlc
Left up at 9 A. M. Ships Eiwell and Sin
tram. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up
at 3 P. M. Steamer Costa Rica, from San
Krancisco. Arrived at 4:45 P. M. Steamer
Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports.
Arrived at Vi M. Schooner Marconi, from
San Francisco. v
San Francisco. Feb. 23, Sailed Schooner
A. B. Johnson, for Astoria: schooner For
est Home, for "Port Townsend; steamer Koi
chak, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Buckman,
for Seattle; steamer Chehalls, for Gray's
Harbor; stamer Tamalpals, for Gray's Har
bor. Arrived Steamer Cascade, from "Wll
lapa Harbor: steamer Qulnault, from Gray's
Harbor: steamer Coast, from Gray's Har
bor:' schooner Hltanewman, from CoquiUe
River.
Redondo, Fob. 23. Arrived yesterday .
Steamer Aurelia, from Columbia River.
London, Feb. 23. Arrived Bellerophon,
from Tacoma, via Yokohama, Shanghai. Ma
nila and Portland.
Tides, at Astoria Sunday.
High.-- Low.
10:15 A M feetl 4:3 A. M 3." feet
11:40 P. M .S feetl 6:18 P. M 0.2 foot
Monthly Holiness Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Holiness
Association, which was to be held next
Tuesday, has been postponed to
"Wednesday, at the United Evangelical
Church, corner of East Tenth and East
Sherman streets, of which Rev. A. A.
Winter is pastor. Rev. Joseph H. Smith,
of Redlands, California, who conducted
services In Taylor-street Methodist
Church and the White Temple last
PLEA FOR BUILDING FUND
Work of Associations Justifies Ex
penditure. PORTLAND, Feb. 23. (To the Editor.)
Every movement or organization which
tends to better conditions for women,
higher educational facilities for the am
bitious, amelioration and assistance In
life's sordid grind for others; any organi
sation which works from these two
points of view, from no motives of per
sonal aggrandizement, are more than edu
cational and philanthropic centers.
For the woman who has developed her
brain power by education and the morally
chaste woman are the pivots around
which grows up a socially law-abiding
community; it is the woman's subtle In
fluence which makes or mars the man
who goes abroad from the home.
Consequently, as the home is the back
bone of the city, state and Nation, arid
It Is the woman who creates the home,
lt behooves every community to uphold,
to regard it as their bounden duty as
well as pleasure to) assist in a move
ment which In the light of reason ceases
to be personal philanthropy and at once
assumes the more august proportions of
municipal betterment and public welfare.
Following this line of reasoning still
further. Institutions working on these
lines free from corruption and graft, with
no higher ambition than the uplifting of
their fellow creatures and no newer way
of doing it than the old one laid down
by the Master in Galilee such associa
tions would not seem to be asking too
much If they even aspired to Govern
ment aid In their projects. For Is not
the body more than raiment, and is not
the moral welfare of the citizen worth
as much as his physical surroundings?
Well paved, well lighted streets are mu
nicipal affairs and excellent things, but
greater than these are the men and
women who tread them in the battle of
life.
I have learned authoritatively that the
states of New Tork and Massachusetts
each devote annually around $120,000 In
philanthropic work among women and
girls, recognising that such sums spent
are protection to themselves, as the fa
mous Kan Patterson trial cost the state
about $40,000.
H. B. Claflin & Co., in their great sys
tem of department stores in Buffalo. New
Tork and other cities, have found it
to their interest to employ a woman so
cial secretary, to circulate among their
hundreds of female employes, get In
touch with them, listen to their personal
troubles, their grievances, advise them,
comfort them, assist them in many ways,
even entertain them now and then by
throwing open the employee dining-room
for a lecture or social evening; In fact,
acting as a big sister to all the girls in
her shop. 60 beneficial has this Claflin
concern found this innovation that now
each shop under their name has its own
social secretary.
The Larkln soap factory In New Tork
City employs an extension secretary of
the T. W. C. A. of that city who gives
her entire time to the girls, organizing
clubs among congenial groups, getting
girls Interested in class work, and caring
for the sick; she alos becomes the per
sonal friend of any girl who so desires it.
In Chicago also there Is an extension sec
retary of the T. W. C. A. who Is looking;
into the needs of waitresses In restau
rants and hotels.
In the City of Troy. N. I, there. are
some 10.000 young women collar and cuff
makers who have formed themselves Into
an association for young women; Inde
pendently and by their own endeavors
they now own three buildings worth some
350,0001
itWs good to hear of all these move
ments, these reachtnga out of women
from the toiling for their dally bread into
the educational, ethical and spiritual life;
this ever grasping out after the higher,
the Ideal, the Christ-like.
To help to blend the Ideal and spiritual
with the practical is the work which is
being done by the Toung Women's Chris
tton Association over the land today. To
aid and protect the stranger girl, to assist
the ambitious, eager for learning) there
are educational classes with, tuitional
rates so low as to be within reach of
all; to stimulate the social side there are
the Sunday at-homes, and, above all, there
are the secretaries with sympathetic
hearts and open arms, ever ready to listen
and to advise the women who come in
trial or trouble.
It is to carry on this noble work more
extensively that the association is appeal
ing to the public for help today, to com
plete the fund needed for their estab
lishment in a permanent building of their
own.
Surely there Is no nob!erjurpose in life
than the rendering assistance to our fel
low creatures. It is the practical work
ing out of the Golden Rule. It appeals to
all that is highest and best in us; con
sequently I feel that help will come from
even unexpected sources it must surely
do so when the object Is good. So I say
to the committees of workers. In John
Burrough's words:
"Serene I fold my hands and wait.
Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea;
I rave no more 'gainst time or fate.
For lo, my own shall come to me.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high.
Can keep my own away from- me."
EVELYN SPENCBH,
Manager T. W. C A. Tearoom, at Olds,
Wortman & King's.
New Turpentine Piano.
Contractors are figuring on the new
turpentine plant to be erected across the
Willamette River from St, Johns. The
building will be 60x120 feet.
RISER FOR SOUVEXIR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Lobby Imperial.
sil I HIT I ff " n 1 - 1
Every Woman
uuutmwiua snowa snow
about U:a won (Jarful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The oer Vksw ftjrto. Mite-
wmu win. ttest sal.
est Most Coovsntest,
&h oAnaot snpply the
a RVK. accent no
Sther, wit sena stamp fee
lastiwed book al4. Tt vires
tvil rsxtMsUrs ajid dtr irtintts ln-
JK. Mot ST., Kit t VOU.
UHmIi Orua 0,, stork
The New York Dental Parlors
We are making a peclaltv of GOLD CROWS and BRIDfiK WORK;
the most BEAUTIFUL, PAINI-KSS and DURABLE of all dental work
known to the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your
work will be of the best. We have a specialist in each department
Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact all
the staff are IJfVENTORS OF MODERN DENTISTRY.
lin pin Modern Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry II n n Jl III
ilU UlO Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain ilU I Alii
We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special
ists at our Main Office, whure the General Manager will hereafter devote
his whole time looking after the welfare of the patients of this office
at Fourth and Morrison streets, Portland, Or. Our prices are just the
same as in all Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guar
antee for ten years.
Everything modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of our
patrons. . , .
Teeth
Without
Plates
$5.00
f& PLATES
Gold Crown
and Bridge
'Work
$5.00
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Fourth and Morrison Streets
Portland, Oregon
Do not mistake the place. We have been in these same offices for
over seven years. "Over Sealey Mason's Grocery."
BARGAINS IN
DRAPERIES
Great $1.19 sale of the best $2.50 and
$2.9S Curtains. best Nottingham.
Scotch lace, with point d'esprit cen
ters and fancy edge; the other plain
center with heavy inserting and
edge: extra width of 48 inches and
fuli length; curtains actually 1 Q
worth up to $2.98; pair p.a
BRASS Cl'RTAI.V RODS, with fancy
silvered knob ends, extend tip to 54
lnchps: our every-day loc kind; Q
special
GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE of fancy
applique and embroidered Stand
("overs. Pillow Shams and Scarfs, nil
full size and every one cheap 1
at 35c; special C
GREAT 5c SALE
TOWELS
A thousand dozen of them and all at
just half-price; size 13x27 inches,
fancy hemmed ends and colored bor
der; all 10c towels at just half- C
price; choice
Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed
physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings.
Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of .chronie
and rebellious diseases iu the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty.
Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. . Address,
Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, earner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence;
solicited. Telephone Main 2796,