The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 20, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PRINT
'Trouble in "Japanese Circles
r i Ends In the Complete De-
biiuuiuii ui unite ui i (iu ja
Portlander, . .
ING.PLANT 1
BADLYWRECKED
T7T
panico,
Two Little , Brown Merchants
Are Arrested ' on Complaint
. ot Publisher Ohorna Great
txcitement Prevails, . -
W - V I
"Tho Japanico Portlander," published
vthe Interests-of the' locul Japanese
Linv. failed ta unnur with Its naiinl
vsensatlons today, and behind this fact
dows and "pled" forma.
i K. Ohoma, publisher, proprietor; edl
tor-in-chlef and reporter of the Port'
I gander, appeared In the Municipal Court
; .yesterday afternoon and a wore to a com
' plaint charging Z. Yut and S. Makamura
with defacing a building- not their own.
h This morning the defendants were ar
t ralgned before Judge Hogue, entered
, pleas of not guilty, and their hearing
I -was set tor Monday.
There la great excitement in Japanese
- circles, and the big light of opposing
tactions of the little brown men In this
'city am discussing nothing else ot pres
- Unfc - Evidence- in the-ease- is -difficult
r (to gather, owing to the fact that tho in
terested parties do not wish to talk for
; publication. Even the sage-liko editor
in-chief, whose principal occupation Is
interviewing other people, declines to bo
Interviewed.
) It Is said that the trouble between
'the newspaper publisher and the de
fendants In this case arose over adver
tising contracts. Both defendants, who
mercnants or lowiy aegreo in me
rth End, had been carrying "ads" in
a nurwr hut tnnlr thm nil t iilmilltan.
fmmlv nwlnr It is claimed, to the nol-
y icy assumed by the editor of the paper
on certain topics of Interest to Jap
anese. Then, It is said, the publisher sent
word to the merchants that unless they
again became advertisers he would
"roast" them in his publication. It Is
laimeiT'that this so enraged them that
they descended upon his humble printing
plant at 311 Everett street, and with
clubs and main strength wrought com
plete destruction to the office fixtures,
paying particular attention to the forms,
In which, It is said, was a half-column
devoted exclusively to themselves. No
one was present In the office of ' the
great' weekly at the time, aqd no one
saw the little brown figures going about
Inside, dealing out destruction to every
thing In the office.
However. K. Ohoma, publisher, pro
prietor, editor-in-chief and reporter of
the Japanico Portlander, fancied he
knew who destroyed his plant and the
two merchants were arrested as re
lated. '
M
l C4
CORRECT GOWNS.
SENATOR CLARK'S ; .
r SISTER 'TO MARRY
t Of out, thing. one maybe certain and
that Is with a full-dross sklrf a frou
froulng petticoat beneath . Is a neces
ltir.-"Th'-re"unil"ktrr"Hflld-its nwc
especially when -accompanied by hlgh-IShfi WIL Wftd the RfiV lamPS
heeled red shoes, stockings and an aU.f0''f J.C" ll!c .nc Jd'HCd
red" hat.
Though the continental looms continue
to turn out any amount of taffeta. It is
said that " the coarser weaves will be
the thing next autumn. Armures are
looked upon as being- one of the coming
M, Newell, Pastor of a Los
Angeles Church,
(Journal Special Service.)
TOO lunMvg t.. on ui.. r-it-
favorites. ! The great demand tor taffeta n?Zr ,M" 7"" " "1Z Z
1. quite a. muclUue to, its desirability g f16' 0' U? ted. 'W.,9
for lining as to Its vogue In garments.,
All the sheer etamlnes are over a taffeta
foundation and this alone sella enough
taffeta to make It appear the silk ot
silks,; .
-As a rule, people very much In so
ciety appear at the theatre in full dress,
W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire,
mining man and president of the Sen
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Kail
road. Is engaged, to marry Rev. Jamet
M. Newell, pastor of the Uetheada Pres
byterlan Church of this city.
Miss Clark has resided In Los
Angeles for the past 12 or H years.
low bodices and long and short sleeves, 1 The Senator maintains a local es tab
according to taste,' but there Is still alllshment for his mother and sister, the
great demand for - pretty algh bodices, I first now nearly 90 years old. US
in a very dressy style, made of laco and I makes his home with them when visit
white or colored poult d sole, some of ling the city. In addition to her church'
it' charmingly embroidered with chiffon I work, the bride to be is prominent In
flowers. The sleeves can hardly be too I social and literary clubs of the city.
full; sometimes they hang almost to
the knee and leave the arm exposed from
the eljow, but more generally they are
set ki a deep band,. which hardly reaches i
to the wrist. "
Dr. NoweU came to Los Angeles nine
years ago, after having held pastorates
in Iilalrvllle and Santa Clara. Dr.
NoweU was for 16 years pastor of the
Santa Clara Presbyterian Church, He
Is a graduate of the Western Theologl
The princess remains the preferred I cal Seminary and Is probably one ot ths
style for the wedding gown. Its long,
stately lines seem best fitted of all to
the character ot the event, the most im
portant and momentous of a woman's
life.-. If the gown be 'a robe of laos, the
foundation of liberty satin must be a
graceful, well-fitted princess, to which
the skirt and bodice are, invisibly Joined
at the wulst line, hat always over an
Interlining of chiffon: -" The sleeves may
do or eiDow lengtn, witn deep points
of lacs falline at the back, under which
are puffings or frilling of 'chiffon, or1
they may bo full length, with a wide,
soft puff, caught into a lace cuff. The
best known Presbyterian clergymen In
the state.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Xepprt of Xasora&oe S apartment of tlis
State of Washington.
..THE. IAT-E-.OIi WASHINGTON, De
partment of Insurance, . Olympla,
Washington.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June I, 1903.
Hon. Sam II. Nichols, Secretary of State
and Ex-Offlcio Ius. Com. of tho State
neck of the bodice may be rounded' or u-i
Dear sir Being In the City of Los
Angeles upon other business connected
According to a Paris letter the thing 10,.,- ,,,..., , ..,
tv i. th. SUte, of Washington, I was Invited by
the Officers of The Fraternal Brother
hood to visit and examine their Society
finished with a transparent lace stock.
of tho moment Is the new coat or,
rather, cape made of the -eame cloth
SENSATIONAL WILL
- iam; nwy m lAST
Forgery' Proved in the Case of
the Allport tstate Alfegeed
Sister Figures in Matter,
(Journal . Special Service.)
HELENA, Mont, June 20. The Su
preme Court today denied a new trial
in the noted Allport will rase, thus
closing one of the most ndted contests
of this kind ever tried ' In Montana.
When John Allport died In Jefferson
County several years ago he left an
estate which comprised a large Inter
est in the noted Minnie Healey mine In
Butte, several mining claims in this
county and .valuable central real estate.
Soon after Allport death Mrs. Caro
line V. Kelly came here from Denver
and on the representation that she, as
his only sister, was the only leifal heir
to tils estate, she procured letters of
administration and had commenced the
process of settlement when other heirs
learned of his doath by reading In .1
Chicago paper the story of tho capture
of a notorious crook, one Fegun Bush,
who was endeavoring to secure posses
sion ot tho Minnie Healey mine through
fraudulent doeds. These heirs then ap
peared and claimed a share of the
estate, but about that time camo an al
leged will brought by an old prospector,
who returned from the Klondike to San
Francisco, giving the Kelly woman tltlo
to the estate There was a long trial.
with many witnesses nnd much expert
testimony on hand-writing and the will
was declared to be a forgery. Then
came another will, and that was, after
a lone trial, also declared a loreery. a
now trial was asked but this was denied
by the Supreme Court, thus ending the
controversy.
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN
herairmisesieortruna:
Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Makes Invalids of Ho?o
Women Than All Other Diseases Combined.!
the loose bolero and on cool days wUl 'r.th p,urpofu ? verlfln lts rePort
v. f " submitted to the Insuranco Department
be .worn Instead of the stole, boa or - . , ur..ti, ,,
. . . , of the State of Washington. In compll-
ruffle. These capes are also made In
coarse laoe, ftulpure or embroidery and
Indeed, out of anything that Is hand
some enough to correspond with the
skirt beneath. The rage is all for the
Washington. In compll
ance with this request, I make the fol
lowing findings:
First -The Fraternal Brotherhood is a
fraternal, beneficiary society, regularly
, . ,., entered in the State of, wawhlngton for
beige-colored Cloth costumes with t.ils ,
Insurance and having fully complied
with all,, the laws of. your . Department.
The Home Office of this Society is in
the Wilcox Building, in the City of Los
pronounced feature of the summer fash- U7"t"rVh V. V. . h ,
; . . . list of the Officers and constitute the
ions. Braid . Is Btlll a great deal used I ., . . , ,
. Q vo jtaan I uuatu vi wauanri o ui luib ui gaiiiMitiuii.
JAMES A. FOSHAY, Supreme Past
perlerlne covered with coarse guipure
and a touch of some brilliant color.
Then, again, In the finer fabrics, such as
muslins and painted chiffons, these lit
tle additions in coarse lace will be a
SEEN IN THE SrfOPS,
Coin lockets are being revived as pen
dants to the popular long neck chains.
These are . as large as a S0-cent piece
and arrf.o' cleverly executed no differ
ence, can 'be detected between them and
real coin unless the spring Is touched.
SomejW these contain places for two
pictures, but the majority hold only one.
Two exquisite little watchesare each
attached to jeweled pins, wne is
sphere . of diamonds "set in silver and
the- other is lncrusted in the same way
with innumerable. ., small stones, but
through the center Is a hand of emer
aids. The pin to which this Is attached
is a diamond fleur-de-lis.
A tea set. with' creamer, sugar bowl
a quaintly-shaped teapot, and a small
chocolate pitchers has small pink roses
' on the top of each dainty piece for
handle. The china Is a creamy tint of
white with a design of small roses.
Entire - dinner services of Dresden
china are luxuries possible only to a few.
but separate course seta consisting of
a dozen plates and a platter .can orten
be secured at comparatively Inexpensive
prices. A set of this kind with a large
round platter and medium-size plates Is
decorated with beautifully shaded roses.
The glasses and decanter of a choice
wine set are suspended by novel means
to 'a small pair of stag horns. In the
center of these Is a gold serpent, which
holds the cut-glass decanter firmly In
Its colls. The various small projections
kfrorh the horns have sir&ller gold snakes
irmted about them, and eaoh or tnese
fcutillEed to hold a small wine glass.
DANCEROUSCOtORr-"
Pongee In Its natural color Is one of
the prettiest fabrics on the market, but
very few women can wear it as It stands,
without at least mingling another color
with It. Even then the one who wears
it sometimes gives the Impression of
having been put into a gown Intended
lor some one else. A blonde should
never wear ecru, as It is too near the
color of her hair to be becoming. But
the girl with the very dark hair, bright
yes, And brilliant coloring looks ex
tremely well in a pongee gown and would
do well to number one at least among
her summer dresses. If a girl desires
to wear a pongee gown and Is of a blonde
type, that is known as the "medium"
Instead of the "extreme" blonde, she
may possibly be able to evolve a be
coming gown from ecru pongee by conj
oining her particular color with it.
Pipings of red or-knots and choux of
h ue win worK a vemame transrormai-
besides forming a combination
at is at once becoming ana moaisn.
and furs have by no means yet dlsap
peared. The popularity of red seems to pTeHent
increase rep aerge, reu luuiaru, reu
voile spotted for preference red hop
sack and red linen, cleverly Inter
mingled with white or ecru, abound on
every side. Linens of all kinds are much
used trimmed with macrame lace or
coarse embroidery.
Careful. Investigation of modes Pa
risian which are, In the main, tho au
thoritative modes discloses the fact
that there is considerable latitude, or
rather longitude, allowed In tne matter
of skirt length, but a few general laws
are laid down. The walking skirt in
ita most .fashionable form is a most
inconvenient garment, which is short
only In name. The skirt Intended strictly
for outing wear may clear the ground
in uncompromising fashion arid guaran
tee Its wearer, freedom of motion, but
the ordinary walking skirt is round and
barely escapes the ground all the way
around. Often It does not even accomp
lish this but barely touches back, sides
and front. Of course, the skirt Is
bound to frazsle around the bottom and
catch the dirt, but on tl.e other hand
the really long street kirt Is practically
a thing of the past and this round skirt
Is at least better than the trained skirt
for street wear. Moreover, the long
short skirt if the bull may be forgiven
Is more becoming to tho average
woman than the more sensible short
skirt and that fact compensates for
much wear and tear.
Drawn work on linen Is more and more
fashionable all the time, and now is so
well done bv machine that It takes an
expert to tell that it is machine and not
hand work. French knots also are so
cleverly executed In the machine work
as to deceive any one, and with dwwn
work and French knots the daintiest
kind of an effect is obtained. Gowns of
thin style of linen are made with either
long or short skirts, thfr short skirt,
however, always giving the effect of a
shirtwaist gown, while the long skirt,
besides affording more opportunity for
trimming, enables lace medallions and
bands of lace to be employed. The more
elaborate i.nen gowns, with deep band
of lace around the foot of the skirt or
band In the front of the waist and deep
lace undersleeves, are extremely ef
fective, and yet, In strong contrast to
lilt? BOVCltlJ ...ii.
with the only trimming French knots
and drawn work, and not too much of
that.
C. P. DANDY, Supreme President.
MRS. EMMA R. NETDIG, Supreme
Vice-President.
E. A; BECK. Supreme Secretary.
WILLIAM MEAD, Supreme Treasurer.
W. W. HITCHCOCK. M. D.. Supreme
Physician.
HON, R. N. BULLA, Supreme Coun
selor.
I made inquiry among the business
houses of Los Angeles as to tlie stand
ing of these Officers In their own com
munity and without exception find their
standing to be all that could be desired.
The Officers and Managers are Intelli
gent, efficient, economical and conserva
tive in managing the affairs of this so
ciety. The Treasurer, Mr. William Mend,
is under bond In the National Surety
Company in the amount of $50,000. The
Secretary, Mr. Edwin A. Beck, is under
bond in the same surety company to
the amount of $25,000, which Insures
the safe handling of the moneys of the
organization.
Second The Fraternal Brotherhood has
recently been examined by the Insur
ance Department of the State of Kan
sas and receives from Mr. D. W.
Wheeler, tho Examiner of (hat Depart
ment, a very hearty recommendation. ,
The ' system of records and book
keeping of The Fraternal Brotherhood
represents the highest development of
completeness ' and convenience to be
found anywhere, affording very facility
for complete examination of the
records of this Society, not only for the
present, but for a complete retrospect
of Its membership and financial condition.
Third While the purpose of the ex
amination was the verification of the re
port of the Society up to and Including
December 81, 1902, an Incidental exami
nation of the business transacted during
the first five months of the current year
fully demonstrates that this Society is
vigorous and healthy In its growth,
showing a constant and rapid Increase In
all Its departments, and showing no
claim for which proof of loss has. been
filed, unpaid.
Fourth-One of the especial features.
which I would commend. Is the fact
that their policy Is scaled during the
first two years of membership, and the
savings on this first two years of busl-
SHB OOT HEX -WISH.
Mrr. John B. Slaughter of Macon
County Is a woman who Is having her
wish. Mr. Slaughter brought suit some
time ago for divorce. His Wife filed a
redhot Crossbill so hot, In fact, that
her husband offered to compromise. She
declined his proposition, giving the novel
explanation that she had been married
and divorced twice before; that in both
cases she had accepted compromises;
that she wanted to see a divorce trial
once, and therefore would stay In and
fight the case to a finish. Slaughter took
her at her word, and ns a consequence
of their pertinacity the .Supreme Court
will have to pass on their case. At the
trial the. evidence was so nicely bal
anced that the Circuit Court gave
Slaughter a divorce and his wife $300
alimony. Now Slaughter has appealed.
He contends that the decree is against
public policy, because It was given be
cause of the wife's misconduct, and
yet carries alimony for nor with it.
He says that Buch a precedent would
give too much encouragement to the
adventurous class. Altogether Mrs.
Slaughters longing to see a trial seems
to have had very substantial results.
WOMEN AND THE STAOE.
The tremendous educational and moral
force of the stage must be admitted
when one reflects that in a great city
eaoh nlfiht more people attend the thea
tres than attend all the churches on a
'Sunday. The power of such an Instru
ment, for good or evil Is Hlmply tre
mendous. ,. Every actor worthy of the
name Is hungry to give all his energy
and work to make his art an Influence
for the highest and the best the con
trol of the forces of the theatre are en
tirely In the hands of our women.
Their minds will crave certain things
in the theatre, and those things they
will find, for good or evil, says E. H.
Sothern in Good Housekeeping.
I want to -declare that we ac
tors as a class distinctly desire to
pluy , the great , parts, and that desire
l. to a very great extent upheld or cast
Systemic catarrh causes nerrousness,
poor appetite, tired feelings. Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
LETTERS FROM WOMEN.
Hiss Anna Presootfs Letter.
Miss Anna Prcsoott, in a letter from
16 South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
Minn., writes t
" was completely used up Im
tall', my appetite had failed end i felt
weak and tired all the time. My drug
gist advised me to try Peruna and the
relief I experienced after taking one
bottle was truly wonderful.
" I continued Its use tor five weeks,
Mnd am glad to say that my complete
restoration to health was a happy
surprise to myself as well as to my
friends." A PrescotU
Fe-rn-na a True Friend to Women,
Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chi
cago girl, writes the following from 75
Walton Place:
"As a tonic for a worn out system,
Peruna stands al the head in my esti
mation. Its effects are truly wonderful
In rejuvenating tho entire eystem. I
keep it on hand all the time, and never
bavo that 4 tired feeling,' as a few doses
always makes me feel like a different
woman."riorence Allan.
Peruna will be found to effect an Im
mediate and lasting cure in all cases of
systemic catarrh. " It acta quickly and
beneficially on the diseased mucous mem
branes, and with healthy mucous mem
branes the catarrh can no longer exist.
Pernna Makes Yon Feel Like a New Person
Miss Marie Costs, a popular young wo
man of Appleton, Wis., and President of
the Appleton Young Ladies "Clnb,writs t
"When that languid, tired feeling
comes over you, and your food no longer
tastes good, and small annoyanoes irri
tate you, Peruna will make yon feel Ilk
another person inside of a week '
" I have now used it for three seasons,
and find It very valuable and flfficaoi
ous." Miss Marie Coats.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartuan, giving a
full statement of your case, and he wili
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
down by the tastes of those communi
ties In which we work. Recently It
was remarked at a banquet that I at
tended It) New, York that every Im
portant theatre in that city whs oc-
cupled by a musical comedy an ex
cellent class of entertainment and the
one person playing a play of-ShakesJ-poare's
was congratulated tor being able.,
to hold his own. Here im food for re
flection, if you please. This taste of
the public as a mass is infinitely lower
than the tastes of the actors. We
knw. what we would., like. to.. do. but.
are not able to do It always.
lAtin - t rvi in i n .mr
nuuK ur BuniAL tniNULi
The funeral' of Richard Clinton, thi
late editor of Town Topics, will be hel
at the residence, Thirty-sixth and Moi-
rlson streets, at AO o'clock tomorro
morning, instead of 3 o'clock In the af
ternoon as previously announced.
SEALED ORDERS.
Out she swung from her moorings,
v And over the harbor bar,
As thV moon was slowly rising,
She faded from sight afat.
And we traced her gleaming canvas
By the twinkling evening star.
, None knew the port she sailed for.
Nor whither her course would be;
Her future course was shrouded
In silence and mvsterv:
' She was sailing. beneath "seared orders
- To be oppned out at sea.
.f . ,i
Some souls cut off from -moorings,
Go drifting into the night,
Darkness before and around them,.
With scarce slimmer o&litrht:
They are acting beneath "sealed- orders
And sailing by faith pot sight.
Keeping "the line of ' dutV'
Thwftin! arood nnd evil renort. " '-
They shall ride the storms out safely,
Be the passage long;or short 1
For the ship that carries Gods Order
Shall anehop at lst In nort.. .. I
, Helen Chaunceyv In Sailor's Magaj
tine.. ' -.
THE CAMPING DEN, ,
The cozy corner, Turkish room. Dutch
room. Japanese room, ana tneir Kina
have suffered eclipses from the" camping
den which now occupies the pleasantest
corner of the house. A country house
Just fitted with one of these snug re
treats has reproduced a favorite camp
fitted in the Adirondacks by an old
culde. In fact, the guide is the genius
of the Long Island reproduction, for
from his axe and Jack-knife issued the
canoe birch coucn rrame, cnairs, settee.
table, stand and window boxes.
To add to -the reality or the effect,
mounted heads and skins serve as hang
ings and rugs, the antlers of a deer
over the room, the rustic fireplace and
photographs of mountains and lakes and
forest trails are used, witn rurnisn
inas of this order the stores Are
equipped ns never before., .In tho natural
canoe birch one can find Morris chairs.
Shaker rockers, bedsteads, window
boxes, and even plots of vivid grass
at least Jhat Is what the green rugs
made for the purpose look like at first
glance. v
GARDEN PARTY GOWN.
Silk moussellne comes first in tho
choice of materials for a garden party
gown.' .
Large hats, either lace or straw, are
the thing and even take precedence of
the chic and modish toque, The broad,
flat lace lingerie hat, trimmed with loose
wreaths of- blqssoms and leaves, in be
coming to the' girl with the splrituelle
face. ,
Nothing could be prettier than a gown
of pale blue tucked moussellne de sole
with skirt flounce, skirt yoke, bolero and
sleeve bands just above the 'elbow of
Venetian guipure- lace.
A striking belt for a changeable silk
grown of pink and champagne tints" Is of
pale pink velvet. . The skirt and blouse
have medallions of antique silk, rh faint
tints appliqued as finish. -f
A gown "of white moussellnsTichty
trimmed with lase medallions and inset
tings, ot lace, a broad white chiffon pic
turehat and a fluffy white parasol with
a pretty hindle makes' an idetU garden
party costume. " .
pay his own way Into the Order and re
Hevlng the old fffid persistent members
from taxation for the extension of the
Order.
Flfth-I find the cost of obtaining
new business is less per member than
In the majority of other fraternal orders
transacting business in this State.
Sixth I made a personal Inquiry of
the banks In which the funds of this So
ciety are kept and find their deposits to
coincide with the"looks of the Society.
From my examination of The Fra
ternal .Brotherhood and investigation of
its affairs, I have no hesitation what
ever in recommending this Society to
yourself and the insuring public of the
State of Washington.
J. H. SHIVELY.
Deputy Insuranco Commissioner of
the State of Washington.
I was personally present with Mr.
Schlvely. Deputy Insurance Commis
sioner, in the examination of the above
Society and fully endorse his findings
and recommendation.
SAM H. NICHOLS.
Secretary of State and jux-Offlcio In
surance Commissioner.
There is a lodge of tals order In Port
land with nearly 200 members, and it
Is becoming very popular. From 10 to
IS candidates are Initiated each week.
Supreme Representative C. W. ' Stone
has an office at Room 322, Chamber of
Commerce.
mmsr
BIS
A Face Like Tt
Disgusting to the eye, was cleaned
up and the .blemishes removed by
TWO TREATMENTS BY MADAME VAUGHN
To appreciate the treatment, cover the blemished side of the face with a piece of . paper and
notice the pleasant change in the woman's countenance. Then cover the side treated by
t'htrUy " Vaughn, andbehold the wman arsheirp
MADAME VAUGHN REMOVES EVERY BLEMISH OF THE HUMAN FACE, and is one of only three in North America pos
sessed of the secret that enables her to do this. Two treatments are all that is necessary to perfect the wonderfel transformation.
EVERY FACIAL DISTORTION CAN BE REMOVED, whether it be birthmarks, smallpox pittings, wrinkles, baggy eyelids,
puffneiss under the eyes, sagging under the chin, freckles, moth, tan discoloration of the skin, lost contour, etc. Successful
treatment guaranteed, positively guaranteed, in every instance.
PARLORS 308, 309
and 310 Tailing Bldg.
Open Evenings.
MADAME. VAUGHN
Graduated Dermatolo
gist, New York and
Chicago Schools.
P s i si sj eL.Si.- si ai.j.A.iJ.Aix.aAAJ.J.J.AJAArALJ AtJ t si iTi it it - - - ------------- finLshifc ifc 1 sVJs ifi J I ' " At 1 I A
fTWPTT'rVTWT'FTVT'ffTTTTTTTT'i1 1'TT VtTT V T TT I 4" ' WTTV I TP - T a a i I f I TTT I'Ti 1 I I I T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTttTT
t
!
Here
THE SZAF HAN SCORED.
An old man, reputed to be very deaf,
entered a country dealer's establishment
to purchase material for a suit of
clothes.. He soon saw what he wanted,
but he wa? not Allsposed to tamely hand
over the price demanded. That was not
his way. Ho haggled over the price, and
at last the assistant, seeing no other
way of making a sale, asked his master f,
If he might make a reduction. The lat
ter spoke up in an irrlated voice - and
with perhaps a touch of bravado, re
memberlne only his victim's inabllltv'to
hear htm: "It doesn't pay," he sald.l
"but let him have it at his price, an"
pin him wl the-trlmmln's." A bargain
was Soon struck, the cloth was cut off
and. the old man put It under him arm.
As he took his stick in his hand the
assistant said: "Dy the way. Mr. , .
you have - forgotten " the - trlmmln's."
"Ou, ay the trlmmln's." replied the deaf
one," with ' twinkle in his eye, "Oh,
weer.. ye can Jist pin the next ane wr
the trlmmln's."
Summer Outing Days are
The Ea'st Side's Big Dry Good's Store is well prepared to supply the wants of sojourners in the mountains or at the sea. We
have an especially attractive display of Ladies' Summer Goods such as are suitable for the home after the season is ended and charm
ing as the fabrics are to the eye, the prices so entice the careful buyer that an inspection nearly always concludes a sale.
LADIES OF PORTLAND, EAST AND WEST SIDES,
We wish that you could understand that we are out of the exorbitant rent district of the city, and that we let you profit by Our
saving. This is the economy store of the city. There is not a West Side concern that can teach us the smallest
lesson in ready sales and little profits. We will quote you prices in our next advertisement' in the Journal. In the meantime!, we in
vite you to give us a call and see for yourselves what advantageous buying really means. It is to your interest to tfo so J
it is to ours to have you investigate for yourselves. i
121 Grand Ave.
i
Cor. East Alder
W. H. MARKELL C. !
East Portland's Active Dry Goods Merchants
- , - - - A-.it- -I f
X
"t . i
i
-
i