X
j
p n n
TDK MOHNIG ASTUKIaN, WEMEdDAV tOVKMBKK 8. IBM.
n7
.A
IP
THE great rush of people to take tdvantfge ol our extraordinary offer in uncalled for suits and overcoat, has been marvelous from the very beginning.
The popularity of these suits has become so great that we have been compelled to open correspondence with over one hundred f the largest Tail
oring concerns throughout the country in order to get these suits fast enough to supply the enormous demand. These are not misfits, but suits
made to order on which deposits have been paid and which for unkown reasons remained uncalled for. Such things happen to every Tailoring establish
establishment. It is by advertising and making a feature of selling these suits that they find it more advantageous to consign them to w than to attempt
to dispose of them from their own establishments.
Uncalled for Garments at Half Price.
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $10.00
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $12.50
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats, $15.00
$36.00 Suits and Overcoats, $17 50
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00
These garments are so lar superior in
style, fit and finish to ready-made cloth
ing that comparisons are odious. Call
and examine them and see if we can
fit you.'
Suits to- rder
We mal? suits to order from 5.0(to15 cheaper
than any other first-class tailoring establishment
in Portland.
We are Tailors, Bear That in Mind
Not cheap garment makers, the only thing cheap about our suits is the price.
Our suits have 'that style fit and finish about them that well-dressed gentle
men appreciate. Astorians are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods
whether they buy or not:
Farns
1 1 nn
nom-Hsra
Tailoring
nrrifiomv
yum Mirny,
250 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
TORPEDO BOAT
turned In a riullu of 73 fkvl. or about
on anil one-half tlnun her own b-nirlh. I
run of two iiiIU, It In rpcomm'ndcil
that two nmrklcifr buoy l plapwl
1JAI I WW Ttfcrrir
HUIyt.'kli 1' llvwjll!' (,,--I, tnrin-l l luu-hoiv)! mur n of I point lvfore th nilwilf tuvl run lt
th buoy, m t'lat tho Holland, after rourmv
runnln, a mil una. water .-an w Th(. r(turn trp WM , about
up t' t ho mirfiuv for ormorvatlon, ii
BRITISH NAVY
STILL ACTIVE
Her Remarkable Performance In the
Presence of Naval Officers.
IS A COMI'LCTE SUCCESS
The louitur Sheds Tears Over the
I'lnnl Victory of His Many Years
of Trial and Disappointment,
NEW VOUK. Nov. 7. Tha auhmarln.
ton'
chiinv nr tnrrHl,i ami then, illvlnx
uipiln, ran Murn to the fln buoy.
Till would eontpMo her two mlltn
under water run. A meaaurv f her
cfllrlcnoy will be Hhown by the number
of tliix It In nee-wary for her to
eoi.ie to the urfi.'e 'or olwrvutlon.
The owner of the Holland complied
with Oim iolnatlon ami miRireiiti'd
noine more elaborate 4"Ht but the ug
irentlon for additional trials were not
aetvitM by tho board.
The Holland ran out to the courno
and III 'ii Captain Lowe and Comman
der Kiuury Oino'iiuVd luto the light
Tlio lx'KltinlnK of the rourae
,do boat Holland waa .uwMfully ' "lt " h" "P "f H"ll,im''
1 Tin .Mm U'lm kIibun! nnil Mi.. Ylolljind
tented In i'eoonlo liny, U I., yenteniay. '
At the done of the trt. the member' I"vl",ll'l lo niak tho rt trip nl..nR
. . I I lii mini mirnil tnllit
rf th'i board of limpenllnn, Rear-Ad-
mlrnt Tiodavr. Comnifindow William,
... i , ii nollrker. and ' ' ''V two red and while pol
Jl. I-jlIKU J II.HI- - -r
Naval ConMrur'or Washington F. " r""' apart. The wnlnntlon of the
fapp, h.k hands with John P. Hoi- '"'' In the name maimer,
land the Inv.Mitor, nd congratulated IVy.n.l the termination M a pole
him on hla aueceM. Ho had wnMcd Ssj " " "
vtr. for victory ...id lean, gtwinied ' tw" ,'I1'IH the mile were pole no that
wan
i et
down hi cheek wh-n the naval officer
gievUnt lilm.
The light hoiwe tender Caotu, with
tho memlier of the board left Oreen
port, I.. I., at B o'clock and ran to Nw
Suffolk, when' the Holland ha been
ulnee June. Tho memlxT of the board
then went Into the Holland a h lay
nt tho dock and minutely exnmlned
the mechii'ilHin and working.
A J o'clock '.leir-Admlral Koger
and hi fellow rubbers lxarded the
alani yw;hf Joephlne. There were
also on board several representative
nnd guet of the Holland company.
Tho Joephlno then loft for the mn
uivd and tnkd course In I-econle
bay.
Tho requirement for the test a laid
down by the board ww. (a) Have
three torpedoe In place; (b) Have all
arrangement .nad. for discharging
torpedoe without delay; (c) Bo pre
pared to Ire torpedcx at full speed
when ubmerged o well a when at
full speed on urfnce; (d) Have crew
exerclBcd by actual practice o na to
bo oble to make a required submerged
rJn nnd Bteer a straight course.
In order to make a trial submerged
the board could note the adherence to
the course or any deviation from It.
The cnurMp waa by compass due
north and south, the starting point
being the south end.
When all was ready the Holland
snnk to the depih of ten feet, while
going at full .tpeed, which waa attained
ulmost Immediately. Thl left the tips
of the I'ng pole on her deck exposed
Hut for these It would haw been Itn-
possible to have traced the boat, as
while submerged she mode no distur
bance upon the surface. She traveled
at tho rate of eight knots an hour, mak-
lug the distance from start to turning
point In nine and one half minutes.
Arriving at the end of the mile she
Bhot to the surface, her turret
coming Into view. Ten seconds later
she had again disappeared. Within
the ten seconds she corrected her course
having deviated only seventy fewt from
the true course and fired a regulation
Whitehead torpedo, weighing Slfl
pounds, which went spinning off to
ward the tnrgeit RoO yards away. Slean
while, as the deadly missile whirled
through on It course, the Holland
swung around and started back. She
the sam? time as tho outward run and
wus equally successful.
Commander Emory and Captain
Lewis then left the Holland, and Com
mander Capp and Lieutenant Hen
derson entered the boat and another
trip wa undertaken. The result were
the same, except that Instead of rising
to the surface to discharge tho mUsle,
tho Holland fired It while submerged.
Almost before the torpedo reached the
surface, the Holland had turned par
tially about, and by the time tho nils
sle was well on Its Journey the Hol
land was on lis way back.
The mlssle was well thrown, ami
came so near the ling pole used as a
target that It was evident that no ves
sel could have escaped If In the path
of the torpedo. The boat shot to the
surface between the starting Hags.
At no time was there any error of
mo r than a few feet In calculation as
to th? distance traveled. The range
and course Is taken by the steersman
as the boat sinks. While submerged
he cannot see anything and has to cal
culate, as he (lies along. Just how fnr
the boat travels each second, so as to
know when to rise at the end of the
given distance. While doing this he
must steer the compass course in new
at the moment of diving.
The Holland then ran a quarter of
a mile on the surface, and at spe
test. Thl rate, attained was eight
knots, but It was claimed she would
would have passed this speed had the
whole nillo bewn run. The object of
the short test, however, waa to see
how quickly she got under way.
The Holland then headed for New
Suffolk, where she was tied up. She
will remain at that place until next
week, wher. she will be taken to
Washington. She will probably travel
by the Inslds route, although Captain
Lowe has sought Mr. Holland's per'
mission to go by the outside course,
und the crew Is willing to take her
thnt way.
The trials were held today, with
fair sea running. This, of course, did
not affect the Holland while under
water.
AN0THEK S01ADK0X READY
Continuous I'roccssioo of 'ar Ships
Passing Through the Suei
Canal.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. A dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
The Dally Telegraph, speaking of
Great Piilaln's great naval prepara
tions, says:
A imrticular service squadron, con
sisting of four of the swiftest cruisers
in the navy, will be completed today
(Tuesday), and after coaling It will
awall orders from the admiralty.
This squadron will probably make
even more effeotlve1 than at present the
great patrol of tho ocean now bMr
carried out by our warships along tne
whole coast of Africa.
The channel squadron Is at Gibral
tar, while cruisers are at Las Talmas.
St. Vincent and othr points on the
route to ihe Cape.
Itri'llsh warships are continually
passing and repassing through the
Sues canal.
A STRANGE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. A dispatch to
the Herald form Hong Kong says:
The battleship Oregon, which In-
tended leaving Tuesday for Manila,
tired a recall gun Sunday, and left port
early Monday morning. She Is sold to
have received orders to proceed to
Cebu. She waa seemingly unprepared
for sea.
Pears'
What virtue there is in
bare cleanliness!
Pears' soap does nothing
but cleanse, it has no medi
cal properties; but it brings
the color of health, and
health itself. Give it time.
FREEBORN & CO.
PROSPERITY INTERFERED.
Columbus Dispatch.
Voters are now looking vigorously ror
some nretext to vote their tickets
straight this fall, but the most remark
able case was that of an old German,
who had for years voted the democratic
ticket. He was met by a friend who
asked:
"Well, Jacob, are you going to vote
the democratic ticket straight this
fall?"
"i'es. I guess I vlll."
"What, after going through all the
hard times we have, when you were
complaining so blt'.erly?"
"Yes. You see, when Cleveland vas
president I have plenty 'ime to go fish
ing, but now I have to work all the time
and can't hav no fun. I guess I wote
de ticket straight dis time, anyhow."
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If It fall to cure. B. W. Grove's sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
A Portland Buyer
Mrs. DALTON, who has had
yeare' of experience as a
.Buyer.
DENIED UY HUNTINGTON.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. A report that
the new Japanese Toyo Klsso Kusha
steamship line has been absorbed by
tho Pacific Moll Steamship Company
has been denied by C. P. Huntington,
who said that he knew absolutely
nothing of a development. Both lines,
however, are suid to be working In
harmony and maintaining a common
rate schedule.
Will be pleased to give persona
attention to all customer.
Correspondence solicited.
363 Second St., Portland.
POVEY & BIRCHALL
TAILORS
Fine work at Popular Trices.
327 Washington Street,
Next Imperial Hotel
PORTLAND, ORa
Wall Paper and
Room Mouldings
DEALERS IN
G) psine, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, etc.
Plain and Decorative Paper
Hanging.
House and Fresco Painters, Etc.
343 Washington St., Portland, Ore.
Telephone Red 1955.
J. 0. Gillen 8 Co.,
Dealers, Manufacturers and Contractors
Of Asbestos Boiler
and Pipe Coverings
229 Second St, PORTLAND, ORE.
B. F. Allen & Son
House In
Wall Paper, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Etc.
No House Can Beat Our Prices.
365 Commercial St.
CUT PRICES
DAVID IIARUM, $1.50, our Cut Prioe $1.15
RIDHARD CARVEL, $1.50, our Cut Price ... 1.13
JANICE MERED1N, new book by Paul Leicester
Ford, $1.50. our Cut Price Ms
WITH KITCHENER TO KHARTUM, W, H.
Stevens, $1.50 our Cut Price MS
We will meet any Cut Price on any book made by any
bouse in the world. Send us your orders.
Jones' Book Store,
nfll zvl aiuer ot., oei.nu buu nu, wi.....,