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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
fllE : OIiEGOK DAIIjV YfOUlltf XI MQltTLAND FK1DAY, EVENING, OCTOBEIt 24 1902. 2 T t A 1. " Y 1 X- ; If erty subscriber fan to Secure -thefr- MP they viil confer a favor If they will all up Mali? BOO and an tar their com .WEATHER FORECAST. ,- Tta storm; yesterday off lha tnautb of ma Columbia River separated. lnto we. ' frt on of which moved eastward and j W now central over Utah, and the other remained stationary off the Oregon coast - wear of Cape Blanco.:"" .' ' : T : Good rain a have occurred In California, ' Nevada, Eastern Oregon, and Southern ' Idaho, and the weather la atlU ennsettled and threatening in these states. ' , It la cooler hi Western Oregon, the Dakota, Minnesota, and New Mexico, . and wanner 'in- the Pocky Mountain Vtatea. ... The Indication are for partly cloudy Weather la thla district, with ahowera Saturday in Oregon, Southern Idaho, and Western Washington. Oregon-Tonlght, partly cloudy, with ahowera south and east portions; Batur day, probably ahowera; Variable winds. hlftln to southerly Saturday. "Washington Tonight , and Saturday, partly cloudy, with possibly showers west . portion Saturday; easterly winds. Idaho Tonight and Saturday, partly cloudy, with showers Bouth portion; cool r southeast portion tonight EDWARD A. BEALS, ' Forecast Official FOOT BALI,! FOOT BALL! Tomorrow, Saturday, October 26. Portland Academy, ' ' vs.. : ' Hill Military Academy.. on the ' f Professional Ball Grounds. 1 Game begins at 3 o'clock. Admission 5 cents. KOOT BALL! FOOTBALL! Professor Sterling, the palmist, will re turn Oct. 27. He went on a lecturing tour The water was turned on in the new water main oh Sixth atreet yesterday, Mayor, Williams returned last evening from Salem, where he had been for two days arguing a? case before the Supreme Court John O'Farrell, a 12-year-old boy who claimed that his home was In California, was 'committed to the care of the Boys' -nnd Girls' Aid Society yesterday by Judge Jiogue. Jacob Kober, the saloonman, was fined iai yesterday by Judge Hog.ue for keeping open "after 1 o'clock. He was warned that if it occurred again he would find It more expensive. The first Indian War Veteran to receive favorable action on his application for pension is Patrick Moloney, of 342 Sher man street, who has just been granted SS a month. The last date for redeeming IS' tax title deeds Is December 13. 1H0L', Those people whose property was sold for tuxes cf tllftt year should redeem before that date if they want to retain their property County Commissioner Showers made t trip through the eastern part of the coun ly -this week, looking over needed im provements. He nays it will require about $600 to repair he bridges and roadways damaged by the recent fires. Fish and Game Warden Qulmby has had presented to him a "hy-blrd." which la a cross between a chicken and a Chinese pheasant. The head of the bird is of a chicken and the tall of a pheasant. The ggs of thia bird are not fertile. welnhard'e building on Oak street is being rapidly pushed to completion. Floor beams for the second story are In place on the iron pillars. Work on the brick piers of the front will begin today. The streets of Portland are rapidly losing lha benefit of shade trees, as " there is an active crusade against them In different parts of the city. They are be ing cut down because of the destruction they wreck on cement sidewalks. Civil service1 examinations for mechan ical draftsman in the Bureau of Ensrav- Ing and Printing wilt be held in this city on December 9 and W. For application blanks and further information apply to 7.. A. Leigh, secretary of the Local Ex aminingr Board, Postofflce building. Charlie .Ross, who resides at 32.7 Will lams avenue, while riding a bicycle yes terday, collided with a wagon and nar- AMU8EMENT8. The Bakerj Tonight and every night mm weeK. Mat. sat., THE NEHLL STOCK CO. In Edwin MUton RoyJes' beautiful play, "FRIENDS" Evening prices 60c, 35c, 9Kn MiltlnA nripo. nfr Theatre Oca. L. Baker, Jlsnager Phases: Ore gon N. 1076, goo, 36o, 100. Evening performance, 8:16; mat ins. 2:16. Cordray's Tonight end every night this week, with Saturday Matinee, The Convict's Daughter Theatre The Most Powerful Melo Drama of the Day. Startling Scenic Ef fects. Strong Cast. Matinee Sat. Even ing prices 25c and 60c. Matinee prices 26o to any part of the house; children 10c. Next '.Attraction The War Drama Barbara Frietchie." Cordray's Theatre One week, starting Sun. Mat.,' Oct. 2fi, Clyde Fitch's Unparalledei Dramatie Tri umph, ' "Barbara Freitchie" the Greatest War Drama of J. F. Cord ray Manager. tne fertod. M188 MART ELIZABETH FORBES, as "Barbara." . Matinee Sat. Evening prices :15c 60c. Matinee prices, 25c to any part of the house; children 10c. Coming "On the Stroke of Twelve" and "Flnnlgan's Ball." Marquam Grand Theatre.. Cal. Heilig. Manager. Tonight, Fri, Sat. nights, with Popular Matinee Sat., Oct. 23, 24. 28. Sanford B. Rioaby presents WA1. rf. WESTS "Big Jubilee ninstrels" --Evening prices Lower jioor. except last 3 rows. 1; last three rows, 76c. Balconv. first 6 rows, 175c: last 6 rows, 60c. Oailery J6c and 25c. Popular Matinee prices . freWskor?! THE -WBEN8, the only Whistling Duett iota. HAR DER AND RAVELLE. the World's Greatest Bicycle Act. BELLE BELMONT Ahiertcas" Greatest fWn ' 7th and Alder Ms. phouter. THE GREAT AMERICAN VITOGRAPH. DOT STANLEY. OLI VETTE. Relfsky'a Magnificent $60,000 Painting, J-A OLIMP5B. OB- THE HAREM" "Pronpundfeil by press afnd pnbHo-to b the ro me racaue i. oawi. m exniouion daily Handay from 1 to 6 and 7 to 10 p. m. street, across from Chamber of area. - Admission cents. e Wonder we sell, so Imany Watches ;V' '.' ' -'n Just Glance At above, gold -filled, warranted , tu and. i!4 years, . $15.00 Over these PRICES ' Ladles' gold-dlied watchea.T.". ., . . ... .IIS Ladle gold-fliled, lt-K wttches.124. QenUtmen's gold-filled watches. SU. 60. 115 Gentlemen's solid-gold ........ -'S and up CHAINS Ladles' gold-filled ..$260,15 Ladies' solid-gold $8, $16 Oents gold-filled $160. $6 If you want thait . old watch of yours put In nrst-clasa order, bring It along. We make a specialty of watch and Jew elery repairing. Jaeger; Bros., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 390 Morrison St., near Fifth rowly escaDed belna: seriously injured. He. sustained flight scalp wounds and for a time was . rendered unconscious. His Injuries are not believed to be of a aerl ous nature. He la at the Oood Samaritan hospital. Secretary Reed, of the Lewis and Clark Fair, has received a "postal card from Colonel II. E. Doach, stating that he left Tokyo on October 3 and was 'on his way to Osaka. The members of the Loyal Legion are making arrangements for their annual banquet which will be held at the Port land November 19. Mayor Williams has promised to respond to a toast. Duck shooters who war out early this morning, report excellent sport along the Columbia sloughs. Yesterday Judge Tan ner and party brought in 75 plump birds as the result of their day' shoot. Everett Smith, and a party left thla morning for Southwestern Oregon to lo cate on some timber claims. There is a large tract of public timber land In the mountains of that section, that Is rapidly being filed on. Sealed, proposals for furnishing and placing riprap atone in dike at the head of Hayden Island, Columbia Kiver, op posite Vancouver, Wash., will be received at the office of the United States Engi neers until 11 o'clock a. m., November l'J, 1902, and publicly opened. . William Bladell, a clerk in this city, met with a very serious accident while visiting at Forest Grove this week by being thrown from a wagon and breaking his collar bone. He Is now at the Good Samaritan hospital, and is getting along s well as could be expected. A meeting of the board of managers of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held In Manager Williams' office Saturday morning to transact routine matters. The practice of giving prises to high school students will doubtess be revived. . Some complaint has been made of hunters traversing cemeteries in pursuit of game. Last Sunday a, few hunters desecrated some of the graves in the Jewish cemetery at Mount Zlon, in their quest for game, but were warned off by the person in charge before any serious damage was done. The Clark Memorial Fund. getting along very nicely. The committee is now only waiting to bear from a few of the outside' countlea and then send the order for the sword. About $1000 is now in hand. Subscriptions are still being taken both at Ladd & Tilton'a bank and the Ainsworth National batik. Civil Service examinations for Depart ment Assistant Examiner in the Philip pine service, and draftsman in the Engi neer Department at Large, New York, will be held December 8 and 10. For ap plication blanks and further Informatoon apply to Z. A. Leigh, secretary of the Local Examining Board, Postofflce build ing. Most of the rights of way have been secured by the West Side & Suburban Railway Company, who intend building an electric line from Portland to Hills boro and Foreat Grove. The' president of the company, A. Graydon, and W. L. Gould, who leave shortly for the East to report. t.o thi capitalists there who com prise the company, how things are pro gressing here. Portland Club. Firth and Alder. Finest lunch In city. Portland Club, fifth and Aider. MIGHTY SAVINGS. Special at the Lion Store. Your choice from hundreds of fashion able Fall and Winter Suits and Over coats; splendid $1$ to $15 values, at the great saving price of $8.68. Every garment has the Union Label, as well as the Lion Store's Label, which means a guarantee of complete satisfac tion or your money back for the asking. If a saving to you of from $3 to & on a suit or overcoat is any object, then we will surely see you at our store to morrow. Wa also offer special for Saturday's sell ing: Men's $3.60. $4 Trousers, at $2.65. Men's $! Fall Style Hats at $1.35. Men's $1.60, all-wool Underwear at $1. Men's 20c woolen hose at 10c. Boys' $2.60 and $3, two-piece Suits at $1.85. Boys' $4.60 and $5 Vestee Suite at $2.85. Boys' $4 Combination Sufts at $3.35. Boys' $7.60 and $9 Long-pant Suits at $5.85. Boys' 64c and 60c separate Knee Pant at 39c. Boys' 36c and 60c Golf Caps at 25c And many other special values but come and let the articles apeak for them selves. When we advertise bargains we give them that's all there need be said. LION CLOTHING CO., 165 Third St., Near Morrison. ' Regulator line Regulator Hne steamers from Oak street dock at 7 a. m. Beat and fastest Its of steamers for "he Dalles, Lyle, Hoed River, White Salmon, St. Martins Hot Springs, Cascade Locks. Mofftt's H:t Springs,- and all middle Columbia Hirer and Klickitat Valley points,. Take this line and get to, your destination .from one to four hours ahead el ether Unsay - A'H 1'-W' 119 31 1 PERSONALS. Stephen" A. Lowell la here from Pendle ton. v v.-. : ', Mrs. J. D, Perry, of Pendelton, is at the Perkins '"..'..'- , ;';.'.: -v. , L. R. Awry, of Amboy, Wash., is here en business. , ', ' A- N. Miller, .o Windsor, England, J la the city. . . 7: T E. iaoobsena business maa fsom The DalUa. Is here. V' Dr.. J. M. Short Is a visitor In the city from Oresham. A; E. Rooms, of Bah Francisco, la visit Inf friends In the city. : F. O. Coe and wife are visitors In the city from. Hood River. f Ex-Gevernor Moody, of The Dalles, Is on a brief visit to the city." A, F. Hlllard, of au Francisco, is look ing for something to invest In. J.' Dunean, of Wow Valley, Mo., la In the city looking for a location. Frank M. Johnson is here from Mos cow, Idaho, on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rlmns, of Lapwai, Idaho, arrived here this morning. Fred Carlyle, of London, England, is spending a -few duys in Portland. W. Kingkendow, a business man of Eugene, la a guest at the Portland. Henry E. Wagoner, of I ifie pendente, is str.ppllng in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Doney, of North Yamhill, are registered at the Perkins. F. H. Macdonald. a, prosperous business man of palouse. Wash., is in the city. Henry Oldenatadt, , of North Yakima, Wash., Is a business visitor in the city. il. A. Lee, one of the leading timber men of Seattle, is a business visitor In the city. Mrs. Albert Dunbar.and Miss Frances Dunbar,' of Astoria, are guesta at the Im perial. , Mrs. M. Mosgrove, wife of a prominent merchant at Mifton, is registered at the Perkins. H. L. Tucker, Sheriff of Yakima Coun ty, Washington, is in the city on official business. Colonel Turner and wife, of Los An geles, are sojourning In the city for .a short tiniee. 4 William Dorch, prosecuting attorney at Goldendale, Wash., Is in Portland, on legal business. Edward F. Sweeney, of the Seattle Brewing & Malting Company, of Seattle, Is in the city. W. Eastman, a prominent business man of Aberdeen, Wash., is transacting busi ness in Portland. Leander Lebeck, one. of the substantial business men of Astoria, arrived in the city this morning. V C. Berghlm, a cattleman from Taeoma, arrived here early this morning on a short business visit, Q. A. Heath, of Parkers' Prairie, Minn., If in the city, attracted by reading de scriptions of Oregon. Rudolph Herold, Jr., of San Francisco, ex-harbor commissioner, is in Portland, arriving here several days ago. Captain C. G. Calkins, United States Lighthouse Inspector ha(j gone to As toria on business for the Government. Messrs. Campbell and Blackman, con ductors ot the Cascade division of the Great Northern, were in the city yester day. Chief Clerk E. L. Wells, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agri culture, has returned after a 60-duys' trip to the mountains. , H. K. Hall, a Port Blakeley shipbuilder, arrived in the city yesterday, accompa nied by his wife and daughter, the latter being Mrs. Fred E. Sander, of Seattle. Wlllam Goodman has returned from a tnree-nior.ths' tour through Oregon and Washington. He says that he never thought that these states possessed such beautiful scenery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock, of Pen dleton. -are-m the city. Mr. Matlock Is a member of the State Legislature and a prominent business man of the Eastern Oregon metropolis. Gdvernor T. T. Geer was over from the Capital City for a few hours last even ing, but departed without expressing hlm- eelf upon the subject of a special session of the State Legislature. J. S. Graff, of Tillian. Lodge, Wash one of the largest prune raisers In that state, Is here making arrangements for disDosinnsf of this year's crop. Mr. Graff raised 150 acres of prunes this year, and expects to realize a good price for them. A. Olsen, manager of the Deep Rivef Logging Company. near Oak Point, Wash., came up from below this morning on business. He reports that his firm Is shipping about 125.000 feet of logs to Portland dallv. After the first' of the year the company expects to put on ad dltionat engines and increase the force of men considerably. Mr. Wm. P. Kimball, of San Francisco, one of the best known library workers on the Coast, is at the Perkins. Many of California's latest and most advanced library laws are due to Mr. Kimball's Indefatigable efforts along that line. He le a member of the State Library Com mission and edits the library department of reveral publications. STATEMENT FROM S. MORTON COHN. Inv an Interview published In an after noon paper, Mr. Jeff Nye is quoted as saying that-the undersigned. In connection with certain other parties therein men tioned. Is interested in an attempt to close saloons on Sunday. I desire to state emphatically that as far as I am concerned this statement is Ineorect. I have bad no communication of any nature whatsoever, directly or Indirectly, with the parties mentioned or with Mr. Nye. for more than two years past, and I have no desire to see saloons closed on Sunday or' any Blue Laws enforced, but do, and have always advocated liberal con struction of the laws. I know nothing further of the Law Enforcement League than the Information given to the public through the press.-- If -MrKya Xarors : the closing of saloons on Sunday, ay the Interview mentioned states, then his ideas and. mine are directly opposite. S. MORTON COHN. Hyacinths, tulips, crocus- And all flowering bulbs should be planted now.. Oet sjsir catalogue. Portland Seed Company. Fraot aad ItnaiiiU. r JTrsnt and Aldeit ' , . FOREST ' I'RESERVE Ddejjation - of Eastern Oregon Mining Men PRESENT THE ISSUE Meet Senator' Kttchdl This Even ing Oaim Reserve Will Kill Mining. Eastern Oregon is up in arms against the establishment of the Blue Mountain forest reserve, and a committee ha been appointed to present its protests. This committee t en route here to lay thia matter before Senator Mitchell and will arrive on the 'delayed tmin at 6 this evening. " It is composed of Hon. J. H. Rob bins, pf the Golconda uud South Pole mines: Frank Balllle, of the Columbia: Emll Melaer, of the North Pole; anil Mr. Muller, of the Oregon SmeltinK and Refining Company, all from Hie immed iate vicinity of Surapter; C lark Kaber. of the Red Boy, ten miles above Granite, In Grant County, and Judge Fitsaett. of the Psyche, the coming mine near the new town of Greenhorn, in Grant County. With them are Attorneys '. A. Johns, John S. Rand and N. C Richards. It Is a representative" body of solid business men, who went Into th district when it was In its .infancy, afiu who have de voted their time, their energy and their money to making the. Sumpter-Qreen-hom district one of the gi-eatest mining camps In the West. They know every hill, every ravine, every prospect hole In that section, and they know and under stand fullythfineeda arid il on I res trf-ev" ery prospector and every company in It. MANY PETITIONS They have with them Inumerable peti tions which they say contain the names of practically every man In the district. There ure about 3500 mining locations in the Sumpter district, and In the balance of the lands Included in the forset re serve probably that many more. These claims usually contain 20 acres, so that the grand total of located mining ground In the proposed reserve would be about 130,000 acres or more than 200 square miles. Besides" this.: they claim, and Just ly, that much of the ground Is now being prospected and new locations are being made dally. Few people outside of the mining region have any Idea of the mag nitude of thelnduattry, Und this Ignorance of the state's resources Is not confined tA the state at large, for Portland has her full share of it. . ' ,. REPRESENT MILLIONS. The members of the delegation repre sent, at present values of their proper ties. $25,000,000, and these properties are making such wonderful strides as de velopment proceeds that these figures will, in the next five years, bear multi plying by five. And these represent only a small fraction of the .actual wealth of '.he came. The committee claims that the reserve Question is a vital one and that upon Its settlement depends the life of the mining industry. The committee did not expect to visit Portland until next week, but owing to Senator Mitchell's leaving for Washing ton tomcirow night, their visit hsd to be hurried: It wll meet Senator Mitchell and present Its petitions, and arguments be him, so that he may lay the matter be fore the Interior Department at the earliest possible moment. NEW ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICY. Clemens & O Bryan, 27i Stark street, are writing one of the most liberal health and accident policies ever put on the' mar ket. It protects against any accident and any illpea and pays partial disability. You can guarantee your Income by in suring your health. eiL Long Winter Evening Is riot agreeable Unless you can sit around the center table with a good light and read your fav orite noVel. or do your fancy work. We can give you just the quantity and quality of light you are looking for. An open fireplace, a portable lamp, artis tic light fixtures, in harmony with the room furnishings, are just what make you love, your home or hate It. Our show rooms are full of beautiful things for your selection. Taste and Intelligence and a visit to eur store will transform "the most commonplace' house Into a charming abode of refinement. 1!! 'She J o h n Barrett Co. E$ta b lis h & 18 6 7 SIXTH and SILLER ITS. EAT HUMBLE: PIE Railroad Man Crops Into Verse on the Coal Strike. c. J C. M Eddy; fate genera agent of' the A St. B. in this city, and 'now residing at his bone In Wlnnstka. near Chicago, ftas written Wis friend. William Harder, of the Great Northern, com menting 'oath end of the coal strike. He winds up his remarks by a short composition of hie own, which runs as follows:, When Teddy rises in hU might,. The people think that he Is right. And ooui will jump at his command From every coal bunk in the land. Let him but speak and Morgan bends. Great as he is he condescends And all the other smaller fry Are eating hunks of humble pie. MANAGERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. "Barbara Frietchie." The fourth act of "Barbara Frietchie,' Ih.e greatest of all war dramax that Is to be presented here at Cordray's for one week beginning Sunday matinee, by Mary ' i'.'lixubeth Forbe und a cuptible uouipa.ii. ' shuns Barbara and Mammy 1-ou watch- I ing in the Kick room over Unrhura s I wounded Northern lover. It is in thf I early dawn, with the faint :iiori:iiK Hclil enming through the wlndnwa. The two watchers suddenly bend over Ihe wound- : 1 ed num. , Barbara becomes terror stricken ! J u: Mammy Lou stoes to the bed anJ'.u j the old negreSM straighten up Harbimi , naAis the truth In her face. Honey, he's j sleeping his last sleep," says Mammy, j ami. crying pitifully, Barbara throws her- I self oil the bed. At this point the South' ern Army Is heard approaching in lb- dlxta'tice to the strains of "Dixie,'' and the ; liphts go out for a change of scene. The play will be given in this itl.y.whh the same cast and all of the mime elsborHte scenery that added so greatly to the play's success during Its memorable run In San Francisco last summer, us given by the Neill Company. The Royal Italian Band. The Cavallere Kmlllo Htvelu. who has but recently come over from Italy to di rect Mr. Channlng Ellery's Italian Band, which gives two concerts at the Mar quam Grand Theatre on next Monday and Tuesday nights, October 27-2$, Is one of the, most distinguished of all th young' leaders of his. native land. He comes1 of a noble family noted for It1 blue blood and . Its artistic ability. Is a graduate of (he Royal Conservatory -of Music of Naples, nd in a brilliant pian ist, as well as bandmaster. Rlgnor Riv era is not yet thirty years of age, but Is rankeM among the very best composers of Italy for both bands and piano. He was until the time of his sailing for America, director of one of the greatest municipal bands In the ltaMsn kingdom. Last year at the annual National con course of bands at Naplcx, hw secured in competition with one hundred and forty six bands, the king's trophy, an elegant loving cup. Signor Rlverla is s cavallere, or -knight, as we would! Bay in KiikIIhIi, and wears the cross of Savoy, with which he was decorated by the lale King Humbert, shortly before that much loved rarer" was aftsasilnald." Signor Rivela has been Ir1 this country but a few months, but in that time he has brought himself to be recognWed as a leader of great ability by those who have had the pleasure of watching him conduct. lie Is graceful In all his move ments, yet puts life Into his work. Those who have already seen him. declare that he will become the rage of all America In leas than a year. The advance sale of seats ojened this I morning. The Baker. t, The Neill Stock Company at this the ater will add another step to the ladder of popularity It has gained during Ita suc cessful run this season, when next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, it will pro duce the beautiful comedy "The Wire," A play whlrh has been seen but once In Portland. The original New Vork com pany played it here several years ago. and the piece made a great hit. It Is a comedy In four acts and tells of the vicissitudes of love in a style that Is seldom seen in stage productians. It also deals with politics in fact the majority of the male characters of the play are or have been politicians In .many . suc cess ful campaigns. The fact Mmt .thr members of the Neill Stock Company have had so much experience In political work since their residence In Portland, when It so so ably assisted "The District Attorney" In exposing the many secrets connected with municipal irauds, is the best assurance that "The Wife" will prove to be a continuance of the good work the company has been doing in this city. 'TIS A GREAT SHAME To keep your poor feet wet. when you can get a pair of rubbers free st Billings'. In order to come In closer touch with the public, we have decided to give every one who buys a pair of ladies' shoes In our store on' Friday and Saturday of this week a pair of storm rubbers of the regu lar 80 cent value. We carry a complete line of men's, "women's and children's shoes In the very latest styles. v and our prices are as low as the lowest. M. BILLINCiS, 229 Morrison. FOOT BALL Tomorrow afternoon, on the Profes sional Ball Grounds, the Portland Acad emy will play a match game of foot ball with, the Hill Military Academy. The game will be called at o'clock. A good game la expected, as both elevens have been practicing hard. POTTER MAKING THE RUN. Queen of River Boats Has Been Put en the Astoria Run. The popular steamer, the T. J. Potter, is now making the Astoria run. Thla will be good news to the traveling pub- jks: See.0-.iU..:s. Ttros card-, ..... BELL COMING HOME MANILA. Oct. It. General Bell, the man who has risen so rapidly from the rank, of THaJor since The opening or Its Filipino Insurrection and who gained-notoriety as commander of the "Sulcfde Club." Is shortly to return to the United State because of 111 health. Olds, Wbrtman 'Miliar Knit Underwear -Especially ""Heed-Today and To morrow. Ladies' Hose Medium weight soft, silky fleecing, per pair, 20o, epecial Cotton with Regular price 14c Children's Hose BLACK WORSTED. Nice warm, bright, Colored Hose, with well reinforced knee, neei ana toe, sires o to iu. Hegu- lar price, according to size, 30c to 40c Special 20c to 30c CHILDREN'S Vests and Pants White Merino, flat knit, soft and warm. Sizes 22 to 33.'. Regular price, according to size, 50c to 75c. Special 33c to 60c LADIES Union Suits White or gray Jersey-ribbed, Wool-plated, Angora-fleeced Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length. Regular price J1.50 and . $1.73; special I. 19 Fleckenstein Mayer Co. Importers of and Jobbers In WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full anJ complete line 335 Oak St. POrQan.4, Or. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND. AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS rOS TOURISTS Special rates made to families and ment will be pleased at all times to modern Turkish bath establishment THERE along, ft write Us we scna eur nate Eleventh and f really the are what they claim to be my gown afte tu s. ter years of experience ana ture, we have come to the completely satisfy the elevated and artistic Ideas of the lady, and appreciating at the same time that a lady well fitted in the unique styles of today is the prettiest and most lasting advertisement obtainable, one can and wa do conscien tiously announce that we make a specialty of ladies fine tail--oring and guarantee to satisfy we invite you, ladien, ear end every one of your, to call at our store, at 345 Washington sireet. and inspect the winter suits, raglans. prince aibertM, etc., all new yoik'g lateat we will be pleased to show our goods ami give ideas whether you give us an order er not styles this season are nut at ail expensive. Or GLAD TO BE BACK. Henry Chandler, United States Exam iner of 8urveys, has retrned to his home In Portland after an- absence of six months in California and Southern Ore- , goo n etneiat- business. -"J am -giai- get back to Portland," he sakl to The Journal this morning, "and I note with pleasure the many improveme.nta that have been made' In the city Since 1 left.' "What about my trip? CM, nothing but hard work, tramping throtrghr the woods over a rough country, paoving up survey, t saw some htce timber, while 1 I was gone, but il is. beixg reiMdiy taken ders and others, ' , . - up . by honiHsteadera A. SPECIAL FOR. SATURDAY CUSHION TOlS ; In the fane Elk 'ambless slsaiaa. with plain baok; special te ?9cj day only MILLINERY S i Sale TRIMMED HATS Our very best bargain offerings In Trimmed Hats. Prices yeu wilt ' marvel at whan you see the hseuty and style of them. ' There pfmjMAf 125. and they were trimmed etpe dally for this sale. . When they are gone your opportunity 'Will 5e gene, for they absolutely will net be duplicated. See eur FKh -street 4 window display, tried you wllr un- j stand what a bargain ;; they are at o.ily S3. 98 Sale Saturday enly. NEW PON PONS ' Of fluffy Marabout Feathers, cot ers white, light blue, navy awe brown Price 9flC White only Feather Pon Pons 23c WHITE BEAVERS Nothing else Is quite se popular as these hat. We have them In great variety of attractive shapes. i tin a1 THIRD STe ' Op. Chamber ef Cesa 1 OREGON. f j.M Ptf Day and Upward AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. Tat manage show rooms and give prices, s in the hotel. H. C BOWERS. Hanager. .: ..' ., are many young people Just drifting just existing, witk little preoMct of bettering their circumstances. They do nothing well and are forced to de mesial work. The lock of an education keepe them down. They go on und on hopelessly, not realising that a little strenuous effort for a few months would place them In a position to earn a good salary and to rise to places of trust and responsibility. U is the mission of a good business school te help these unfortunates, to quickly and unex peratvely get them "on their feet." We have ..A.,,blml3ej...cJiol.. with every faeilMy: for jdo Ing superior work, and we do It. We are In- ' 'tarested In ytoung people and In yoa rn particu lar, .if you are having a hard time.. If you wUl.- will conscientiously advise you and -eaiatogus. emiea tam-paper.' Holmes English and Business College Yamhill Sta. Wtjrtland, Or. 5 is simply perfect ... a careful study of human na conclusion that when on can t Vienna ladies' and gents' tailoring: co 345 Washington st portland or:gort t e PIANO LESSONS! W. Gifford Nash (0j Teath Street, ' Wa tMflgto : . ' Phone Front ' . ' ' .-." . , v '' r- , ;'' I , purle lessons tress per menta tsv according toTehgth of lesson. Mr. Nash ! has been at the bead ot the department ef music at the State Unteersfty for the, last )a 1 aa years and has beeweery sweewsful teacher. I SealnsMtfe takssw 1- TP