THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN. PORTLAND, JULY 28, 1912. 13 lB9!!llllili!i!IIH 1 --4 r iFpii!i'lf!l& R iff ? 'iiiiiiiijirtjiii:ii:iiyy.!ii!i;iiiiiiiiiii!Wiiiiiii h Hiiiiiil e P a s s 1 o o f a n 0 1 d N a in e TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND: After fifty years of business, I can say that I have you to thank for the measure of my suc cess. That you have assisted me in building up this big establishment is due, primarily, to the fact that I have always adhered to the policy of honor first, then, full value for the money. Because of this principle, I believe this store numbers among its customers the finest people of Portland. I am satisfied that we have always carried the best stock, at the fairest prices in the most beautiful store in the entire Northwest. ' t I am about to take a trip to regain my health. To maintain the integrity of this corner m the years to come has been a study. I have negotiated with many men from many places. I am satisfied, however, that I can do no better than by turning over this big business to one of my fellow townsmen, Mr. Gus Kuhn, whom I have known for many years to be a straightforward, honest business man. In the name of the Lion Clothing Company, associated with Mr. Samuel I. Fox, of San Diego, Calif ornia, Mr. Kuhn has purchased the entire business of A. B. Steinbach & Company. I bespeak your hearty support of my successors. They are worthy of your confidence and patronage and I believe I could leave my best friends in no better hands than with these two gentlemen. ; Again, I thank you. (Signed). A. B. STEINBACH. BEGINNING TOMOR ROW MORNING AT 9:00 GLOVES $1.50 Adler's Tryon . . .$1.10 $2.00 Dent's Outscam 1.45 1 $3.00 Hansen's Auto ,. .S2.15 MEN'S HATS $5.00 Youman's and English. .$3.45 $3.00 Brooks and. others $2.35 To $5.00 Broken lots..- $1.65 English wool and others $1.15 To $2.00 Caps .45 $5.00 Split Straws ...$1.95 $3.00 Straw Hats $1.25 $2.00 Straw Hats 85 Bangkoks and Panamas Y2 Price Up to $3.00 broken lots 45 NOTICE All Steinbach prices remain marked in plain figures. COLLARS E. & W. Redman, 4 for 25 25c E. & W. Linen, 2 for. 25 25c Soft Collars, 4 for. 25 25c P. K. Soft, 2 for. 25 RAINCOATS $15.00 1912.Eubberized Silkoline, V2 price ... .$7.45 $5.00-$6.00 Ladies' Rubberized, re duced to $3.65 BOYS' GOODS 75 dozen $1.00, $1.50 Blouses. . .45 6 dozen $3 to $5 Straw Hats . 85 Boys' Straw Hats, 6 to 7, 75c to $1.00, now . .... ...... 45 $1.25 to $2.00 now 65 EXTRA TROUSERS $2.50 to $3.50, now. $1.95 $4.00 to $5.00, now .'.$3.15 $5.50 to $6.50, now. $3.85 SHIRTS $2.50 E. & W. Dress, white $1.25 $2.00 E. & W. Dress, white. ... .$1.00 $1.50 Cluett, white., 75 $2.00 Manhattan $1.05 $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Mahattan.$1.65 $1.50 Negligee,' with collar . .75 $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts $1.35 $1.00 Monarch 65 $1.50 Cluett ...95t $2.00 Negligee, collars and tie to match $1.15 $1.50 No-fade, extra cuffs.. 95 $1.50 Detachable Collar .. ..85 HOLEPROOF SOX (Children) $1.00 Infants', 4 pairs for. . 50 $2.00 Boys' and Girls', 6 pr. . .$1.35 $3.00 Boys' and Girls', 6 pr. . .$1.95 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY $1.50 Men's, 6 pair 95 $2.00 Grade, 6 pair $1.35 $3.00 Grade, 6 pair. . . ... .. . . .$1.95 $2.00 Ladies' 6 pair $1.00 $3.00 Ladies' 6 pair. ...... . . .$1.50 $3.00 Ladies' Silk, 3 pair $1.50 OTHER HOSIERY 15c Steinbach, 4 pair 25 10 doz. Pure Silk Hose, 2 pair. .25 LADIES'. WAISTS $2.00 Tailored Waists 85 $2.50-$3.00 Mannish Waists. .$1.35 $4.00 to $5.00 Silk Waists $2.30 $1.50 Waists 65 $10.00 American Hosiery Co. Silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers, at per garment $2.65 PAJAMAS, ETC. $5.00 Pongee Silk .$2.45 $2.00-$2.50 Madras and Soisette.95 UNDERWEAR $30 Pure Silk, garment .. .$4.35 $6.50 Pure Linen Mesh, grmt.$1.85 $2-$2.50 G. & M. Knit, garmt.$1.15 $3-$3.50 G. & M. Knit, garmt.$1.85 $1.50 Cooper Springneedle, grmt.85 50c Porosknit, garment. .35 50c B. V. D., garment 25 $1.50 B. V. D. Silk Stripe, grmt.95 $1.50 White Cat Union Suit. ... .85 SWEATER COATS $3.00 All Wool : $1.35 $5.00 All Wool. . .....-. ... ... .$2.35 $5.00 Knit Vest $2.45 $5.00 Stockinette Coats $1.15 Prices on Everything in Men's Clothing D Along With Furnishing Goods and Boys' Wear MEN'S SUITS $30 to $50 Suits and Overcoats, Rogers, Peet Co., Brokaw Bros., Hornthal and Benjamin-Iiheim clothes. The very fin- 31 Q CC est made iplO.OO $25 and $27.50 Suits and Overcoats, same makes as above, o o for only plO.OO $20 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, Michael Stern Co., Naumberg, Smith, Grey Co. and Stratford System clothes for young men. 1 ZL All 1912 V A O $15 to $18 Suits and Over- J Q O coats reduced to pZ.JiJ $30 and $35 Blues and Blacks, regu lars, stouts and longs. Rogers Peet, etc. Reduced for thiso-f sale to only A $45 to $60 Full-Dress and Tuxedos, 1912 models, same 07 tt( makes as above. Choice P OvJ $45 and $50 Full-Dress and Tuxedos, 1911 models, being worn dnp C( this vear.Rogers Peet. . P0.clU YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $10 to $22.50 Black Cheviots and Thibets, single and double Q breasted suits. Sizes 30-36 pT-.OCI $12.50 to $25 three-piece Suits, snap py. Single or double-breasted. Ex ceptional values. Reduced JT $25 and $27.50 snappy English Single-breasted Suits. New fabrics and latest colors. College Brand and Garson, Meyer cloth- $13.85 $20 and $22.50 Fancy Suits; all hand tailored. Made for ex- d - -1 j C cellent service. Priced P $15 and $16 models, for school and high school wear. The regular Stein-' bach standard. Take your tfQ Of choice now for only PJJ 249- Suits for young men in broken lots. On account of advanced season we will sell this entire lot O C at once at, per suit. . ..... Pr-OD S5.85 ODD LOTS $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Top Coats. We have -200 very desirable coats, made of Eng lish covert cloth, cheviots, fancy velours, in all shapes and offer them at prices which will com mand the attention of economical buyers. Each. $25.00 to $35.00 exceptionally high-grade Top Coats, made with full box back and al-. ways sold by Steinbach at above prices. Another quick selling proposition. Regardless of former prices and cost, take your choice for only $12.50 to $20.00 Suits. Here is a tremendous sacrifice. We have an immense lot of odd suits, comprising some of last season 'a models and a few in models that were in style prior to 1911. They come in single and double-breasted sacks. We have them in regular, stout and long fits. There are some cutaways in black, blue and other con servative patterns. Regardless of what they. cost and irrespective of the ordinary btein- bach price, we offer them, the entire lot, any one or two or a dozen that you want, at Tom Fool price e ordinary atein- $5.85 BOYS' CLOTHING BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, Nor folk and double breasted coats. The cele brated Ivan, Frank, and Ilackett, Carhart Company makes. Note the reductions that we have made from the original Steinbach prices which you have always paid. $12.50, $14 and $15 Knickerbockers now only $7.95 $9, $10, $11 Knickerbockers,. $6.65 $7.50, $8 and $8.50 Knickerbockers now $5.15 $6, $6.50, $7 Knickerbockers. .$4.15 $5.00 Norf oiks and double-breasted coats, some with two pairs do npj of pants : p.00 50c, 75c and $1.00 Boys' OGw Wash Suits, now. ....... . . . .OOC $1.50 and $2.00 Boys' Wash Suits, now OOC $2.50 and $3 Boys' Wash - Suits, now , . : . . P 1 . 1 0 $3.50 and $4 Boys' Wash Suits, now V J..UO $4.50 and $5 Boys ' Wash f nfi Suits, now . . ............ P A LITTLE CHAPS Russian and Sailor Suits. These are just the proper caper for the little chaps. They never look neater, bet ter and more attractive than when properly fitted with one of these. They are the very latest conceptions in clothes for the kids. Latest, as well, in fabric and trimmings. They are made by Ivan, Frank Company, of New York, the House of the Buster Brown clothing. They will please the most exacting mother and tickle the vanity of the cleverest little fel low in Portland. The prices are revo lutions in the clothing business. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Rus- rf - Qf sian and Sailor Suits p 1 .IO $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Rus- do qC sian and Sailor Suits P4-.JO $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Rus- do Qfi sian and Sailor Suits ipO.UO $8, $8.50, $9 and $10 Rus- t A Off sian and Sailor Suits. . .. P 9 aTm! FOURTH -AN D M ORRISON STREETS 9 IkK LION CLOTHING COMPANY successor to a. B. STE INBACH & CO. CHURCH MEET WEARS END In lied F.vansclk-al Bouy Hears Ad dress liy Pioneer Ir. Itowersox. Ql'lXABY PARK, Or.. Julj 17. (Spe ?;al.) With three services today, ex clusive of tfie sunrise praisn service .md plans for an all-day service to morrow, the third annual encampment of the United Kvancel'.enl Church is drawing to a successful close. Yesterday was pioneer day. the oc casion beinff notalde on account of the semi-centennial address by lr. Bownr srx. of Portland, who has srvnt 43 of his 50 years in the ministry in Ore gon, and near the present site of the Quinaby Tabernacle performed one of ills first marriages in Ore-sron. that of William Massey and Miss Ruggles. Later he performed the marriage cere monies for their children and said the last prayer over the first bride a few years ago. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, of Adna. Wash., will speak today at 10 o'clock and at 3 o'clock Rev. S. S.-Mumey. of Salem, will speak. At o'clock Rev. C. P. Gates, of Pallas. Is scheduled. The camp-meeting will clos tomor row with- the following services: 6:30 A. M.. praise service: 10 A. M.. Sunday school: 11 A. 31., sermon by Rev. '. C. Poling: S:13 P. M., children's service by V. I'rbino; 3 P. M., sermon by Rev. H. U. Prati: 8 P. sermon by Rev. G. L. LoveU R0CKW00D STORE BURNED Building Damaged $7 00 and Stock Total loss Family Escapes. G RE SHAM. Or July 27. (Special.) D. B. Holland's grocery store at Rock wood burned early Friday morning. The building Is a total loss and only a small portion of the stock was saved. The fire originated in a corner where two gross of matches had Just been stored. J. H. Richmond, of Eagle Creek, owned the building and carried about $700 insurance. Mr. Holland had his goods Insured for $1000, but had recently purchased additional stock, to this amount, he says, leaving him pea- nlless. All his household goods were in the upper story of the building and were burned. On these there was no insurance. The family escaped with only the clothing they had on and are being cared for by neighbors. South Bend Dentists Are Hosts. CENTRALIA, Wash., Juy 27. (Spe cial.) Centralia dentists left today for South Bend to attend the quarterly meeting of the Southwest "Washington Dental Society In that city. An inter esting programme of entertainment has been arranged by the South Bend dentists, including an excursion to Tokeland Sunday. Dr. F. G. Titus, of this city, is president of the society.: BEER PROVES TOO GOOD Influential Rosebor? Men Indicted . . ! on Many Connts. 1 JtOSEBURG, Or., July 27. (Special.) Charged with violating the local op tion law, Hyman Wollenberg, Rose burg's wealthiest resident; F. G. Ml celir, ex-City Attorney; Claud Cannon and W. H. Skyes, capitalists, were late Thursday Jointly indicted with the Roseburg Brewing & Ice. Company. The indicted men compose th"ofti cers and board of directors of the brewing company. Represented by their attorney, the defendants appeared in the Circuit Court this evening and asked for a reasonable time in which to plead. In common with other cases affecting the brewery, the Indicted men. will be tried during the special term of court which has been called for September 2. Al though there are 14 indictments now filed against the brewery owners and employes, it is said tonight that the probe has Just begun. The indictments against the brewery are the result of a raid conducted by Sheriff Quine July 3, when samples of Roseburg beer were taken from a dozen or more local resorts and analysis showed that the beer was of an excel lent quality and intoxicating. Philadelphia occupies a unique poiition among- the great cities of the world In the number and slse of her trust companies. RAILROADS FILE PROTEST Serious Charges Preferred Against Commerce Commission. WASHINGTON, July 27. Luther M. Waller on behalf of several South- . western "tap line" railroads today told the House commerce committee that the Interstate Commerce Commission had uaMi threats and promises to prevent litigation of its orders and had threa- tened criminal prosecution of railroads that proposed to appeal to the courts. M. Waller produced letters purport ing to have been written by members of the commission to various railroads making promises of leniency If they would withhold suit