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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1903)
TOE OKEGOK DAILY V JOURNAL, frORTLANlX MONDAY EYENiyG, - JULY 13, 1903. 10 MRS. EMMA JACKSON SHANAHAN'S Third SV bt. Monrlsoa and Aids." SHANAHAN'S Tail M, let, Korrteoa aa4 Aids. SHANAHAN'S 'Thlrd It, jtat, Kenrlaom and Aide. , PROCLAIMED QUEEN Clean-Up of Colored Dress Goods i' I ' 7 w-k I or 1,500 YARDS BEST $l COLORED DRESS GOODS AT CLEAM-UP tZ7 PRICE D C 77k assortmmnt Includts bait fl.OO quail rs In chfks, plald, mlxmd twds, tirgts, vinitlans, cheviots, henrlittas, albatross, Sicilians, granites, etc. Also CLEAN-UP OF $1 AND $1.25 BLACK DRESS GOODS AT CLEANUP A. O PRICE VlOC Above offering Includes best fl.OO and $1.25 grades of 'black Venetians, worsteds, serges, facquards, cheviots, batistes, corded mohairs, sanglles, foules, hopsacks, Henriettas, burlaps,' etc. Also ALL REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS WILL BE SACRIFICED. COUNTY FAIRS TO FURNISH EXHIBITS State Board Appoint 'Heads of ' Ox I k i...la I- I - - oil Louis agricultural ana ,,. Mine Displays. . that the best products of the State Jtt Oregon should be on exhibition at the coming St Louis ' Fair, In order to advertise this common-wealth In a way most fitting. Vas the opinion expressed by the members of the State Louis and Clark Commission at their meeting iast Saturday afternoon. And in order that this may be done, the commission passed the following resolution, appropriating - funds for the collection of this exhibit: "Resolved, That there ls-bap-'propriated the sum of $2,000, or so mucE" of that amount as may be necessary, for the purchase of such exhibits as may be deemed worthy and useful for the ex hibit at the St Louis Fair, from any county or district fairs held within the State of Oregon during the year 1903; and that such purchases shall be mado by the chairman of the standing com- mlttee on exhibits, the chairman of the standing committee on agriculture, the chairman of the standing committee on manufacturing, and the general super intendent of this commission, with such recommendations to thera as any other standing committees may desire. Besides the selection of Senator W. H. Wehrung as general superintendent for the Oregon exhibit at the St Louis Exposition, the commission appointed A. F. Miller of Bell wood to be especl ally employed during next month in the selection of agricultural and horti cultural exhibits for the World's Fair at the Missouri city. J. H. Fisk of Portland was made superintendent of the mines and mining exhibit at next year's exposition. The latter appoint ment is also only, for one month, but President Jeffersen Myers .stated this morning he thought that the two ap pointments would be made permanent at the next regular meeting of tho commission. Prof. F; O. Toung, a member of the commission, was granted leave of ab sence In order that he may vUlt Cali fornia to study methods of irrigation used in that state. During his absence, Prof. Young will visit St Louis and se lect space for the Oregon educational exhibit at the 104 Fafr. He will also attend the national convention of the Clvlo Improvement League, to be held In the Missouri Fair city. WW 7 KJUL mau JACXgOH Portland's Oboloa for Quean of tha Carnival. Wife of Multnomah County Jailor Won Contest and Will Rule Over Woodmen's Cvr nlval Elsie Morgan Second. BARGAINS' AT: THE MOVER 1 Boys' School Suits and Norfolks Boys' all wool School Suits and Norfolks, ages 8 to 15, in serviceable materials $2.50 values $1.95 $3.45 values $2.95 BOYS' Wash Sailor Suits Percale, best 50-cent values 35 cents Boys' Vestee Suits Values from $2.50 to $5.00, ages 3, 4 and 5 Sale Price $1.95 The voting for Queen of the Wood men's carnival has come to a close and Mrs. Emma Jackson, wife of the Mult nomah County Jailer, has been pro claimed the victor. The voting was exciting .from the opening of the polls and became more so as the day for the closing hove in sight. On Saturday night when the bal lots were ready to be counted a large number of the friends of the various contestants were present to see the out come. During the counting of the votes Sat urday night Miss Elsie C. Morgan gained rapidly on Mrs. Jackson, her nearest competitor, and it was not until the last vote had been counted that Miss Morgan was judged defeated. On the very last envelope Mrs. Jackson I snatched victory out of defeat by sud- I denly gaining enough to lead by several thousand votes. The entire vote reg istered amounted to 38.66S and netted the carplval funds $1,933.15. The result of the vote was as follows Mrs. Emma Jackson 18,383 Miss Elsie C. Morgan. 13,861 Mlsa Kula Bennett 2,141 Miss Helen 8aurman 1.331 Miss Anna Phillips 1.043 Miss Vera Stelnneger 862 Miss Bertha Williams 633 Miss Martha Leutschlnger 410 According to Dlrector-Oeneral Jen nings the success of the contest for queen Is due especially to the energetic work of George L. Hutchln and I. W. Balrd. Preparing ot tte Opening. When the doors of the carnival swing open for the first time tomorrow night, everything will be In place and unlike former shows of this character tne per sons who attend during the opening night will see as much for their money as those who attend on tne last nignt. Inside the grounds all is bustle and roar and new paint Is seen in every direction. The animals are loqklng at their best and every attraction will be on lt3 own merits. The Queen will occupy a magnificent throne located in the. northern section of the grounds, the entire structure to be gaily Illuminated with electric llgnts. RICHMOND CUT-OFF ALMOST COMPLETED Within Two Weeks City Will Have In Operation 10- Minute Service to Prominent ' East Side Suburb Will Straighten Road. Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants . . Great 75c values Sale price -48 cents Men's Suits New aU wool Cashmere and Cheviot Suits, reg. $10 values $7.95 Men's Pure Worsted, Blue Serge, Black Unfinished Worsted," $15.00 Suits SALE PRICE $9.85 ....WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO.... Ifoyer Clothing Co. M THIRD AND OAK STREETS within turn weeks CItv A Suburban cars will be giving residents of Rich- i .-a wioinitv a 10-mlnute service IUUIIU , to the business portion of Portland. A .hn.it so men is at work laving track in Clinton atreet and as soon as the overhead wires are strung the new line will be ready for travel. The City & Suburban has a car line to Richmond, but much time is lost by a tortuous twist beginning at East Twenty-fifth street and It is the Straightening of this line tnai is now in Th old tracks now turn -..th t Twnntv-flfth street to Kern. thence east in Kern to Thirty-seven, then north to jJivision ana on mi w Richmond. The new line, which will be double- tracked, does away with the turn to Kern atreet and extends the road on out Clinton .to Thirty-seventh. The cut-off will ba a saving of over seven blocks. Richmond residents having offices in Portfand declare the cut-off will prove a great help to them, as it will mean a saving in time In reaching tne city. No change will be made in the line to Woodstock that joins the Richmond tracks at Clinton and Twenty-flfth, and the, Richmond cut,off will not shorten the Woodstock Una A Richmond citizen said this morning that he was one of manor who were highly j)leased-wttirtha tiew Imr-and was anxious to see it In operation. BODY OF MURDERED MAN IS RECOVERED Town of Auburn, Wash., -.Ex- cited Over Finding of Corpse in Brush Near Railroad. f rrirmii Tnlv m. Ths little town of Auburn, on the Northern Paolflo, be T.onmo and Seattle, la excited l T1 WVH r over the discovery of the body of a mur dered man, name unknown, lying in the brush near the railroad track about four miles from Auburn. Two section men discovered the body ,. Angina- hlnnrl on the ties and rails, MorVa nn tho crround showed where the body f-had been dragged .off into the brush, wnere 11 was xuunu wim uuhm hole Just back of the left ear. Dnhharv nl avlripntlv the DUIDOSe Of the murder, and the desperate thug must have been close to nis victim wnen ne i th. fatal nhnt. A small satchel UIDU . . " was found near the body, opened and rifled of its contents. jNoining n i.v. ktAh tn IHnntlfv tht mnn. evceDt - .Mnmnh nf fntir men taken bv a photograpner in Monroe, diu v-uum. The man was areswa 111 a buu vi clothes bearing the name of an Ellene- burg firm. The sum of 13.05 waa rouna in a Shirt pocket wnere tne murderous robber had evidently overlooked it. it ia thone-ht the deed was committed only a few hours before the corpse was a . tho hnilv was acarcelv cold. The dead man Is described as being about five feet six or seven incnes taii.-iigni ...nininn with a. llsrht ' mustache and a bald spot on top of the head. He was about 35 years or age. Tho rflmtlm arc helnaf held far Iden tification and the officers are working hard upon tha case. If you are contemplating a trip East this month you can avail yourself of. very low excursion.- tickets over the i.orthern Paciflc-0h July 12 to 18. For full details call on or write A. D. Charl ton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 265 Morrison street, corner of Third. roruan APPROPRIATED HIS COMPANION'S MONEY Ed Nelson Arrested in Portland for Embezzling, $166 from , Napavine Man. Ed Wilson was arrested at the Union Depot by Detective Bam Simmons yes terday as he was about to take a train for San Francisco after he had changed his name to Ellis. : 8heriff H. W. TJrqu hart later took the prisoner to ChehalTs, Wash., where he will be tried for em bezzlement. Wilson Is accused of appropriating $166, which had been intrusted to his care by Lewis Ratkowskl, employed in a lumber mill at Napavine. Wilson had the check cashed at Chehalls and then came to Portland where he proceeded to have a good time. He claims that he started in to drink and soon forgot his troubles. He asserts that he did not know where he waa going at the time he waa arrested.' After being taken into custody WH son had $130 on his person. He ex pressed himself as very penitent and returned to Washington without requisition ' papers,' the Sheriff coming to Portland as soon 'as he received word of the arrest from the local department SEDUCED SATES TO TXB BSASKOU. Oo to Newport on Taaulna Bay an Ideal beach. It is becoming very, pop ular with the Portland people. The low rate of 13.00 has been made by the Southern Pacific Company in connection with the CorvalUs A Eastern Railroad for the Sunday Tound trip . from Port land, tickets' good going Saturday, re turning Monday. A delightful ride through the beauti ful Willamette Valley, with nrivllece of Yolng up one aide of tha . Willamette River, returning the other. .. . ask any eou.inern racino company or Corvallls A Eastern Railroad agent for a beautifully Illustrated booklet describ ing tb.t easlda resorts at laqulna. Tbi Sal it a continuation of oar MILL-END and ODDS AND ENDS SALE of last wtak, but for th benefit of VISITING NEIGHBORS, we have added nuraerout Items, and chopped off the profit end, thus making them eoual to any of the many bargains offered. We are offering this week sample line of Ladies Salts; our Children's Dresses have also received attention la the redaction line, and are now down to Summer Prices. Men's Underwear Men's Underwear, In fancy blue stripe balbriggan. all sises iney were z&c a garment, on sale per suit nil, Kl 25c Fancy Jersey Ribbed Under wear, all si sea, in gray,ap cream or Diue; a regular ouc garment ior a.r35c Fine Balbriggan Fancy - mesh underwear. Hi sea Bhlrta, 40, 42. 44; drawers, 18, 40, 12; aoia ior ouc every where, sale price per garment :35c Fine Balbriggan Underwear, in largest sises only, 40, 42 and 44, blue or pink and wnite stripe; was sold at efc a garment, on saie now k aviiu !45c Fine French BaUrlggan Shirts only, in 40, 42 and 44 sixes ment tne ii.oo a gar kind, on sale at. 75c Fine Fancy Stripe Balbriggan Bnirta ana drawers, in aises 40. 42, 44 and 48; they were 66c each, on aale now, per garment 40c SEE WINDOWS FOR STYLES AND FIGURES Ladies9 Sample Line . of Suits In 34 different styles a superb collection of the latest creations of prominent designers. The true values and reductions are aa follows: $ 6.75 SUIT AT. $11 JO SUIT AT. $15 JO SUIT AT. $10,50 SUIT AT, $11 JO SUIT AT $44.50 SUIT AT $ 5-50 .....$ 7.JO $ 9.50 -....$10.50 $20.00 $29 JO FOR STYLES SEE NORTH WINDOW HANDKERCHIEFS For ladies and children three lots at extra special prices: 2 for 5c; 4c and 8c each Children's Dresses N For Summer Wear The popular verdict is that our dresses for child ren are marked lower than any house in Portland and the assortment is as varied. We have cut still deeper and have some on display in our south window. A glimpse at these will show you the values we are giving in this line. l Muslin Underwear Specials 25c Jnd skirts, full length, at 63o Muslin Underskirts, lucnoa nounce ana dust ruffle, sale price . . , 85o Muslin for ladles, at Drawers, tucked. BOo Muslin Drawers. lace or embroMery- mmmea. sale price Mo Children's Plain White Skirta, with band, at BOe Children's Muslin Gowns, ruffled neck and cuffs, at 49c Illc 39c 17c 19c sac Children's Muslin Drawers, plain hem and tucks, only. ...... 8 So Ladies' Plain Chemise, of good mus lin, for BOo Ladles' Muslin Chemise, embroidery r trimmed, IA tucked yoke, ruffled Wit neck and arm hole, at. . U7 V TBo Ladles' Bkirt Chemise, lace - trim med, at SOo Ladles' Muslin Gowns. tucaea ana nemsuicn ed trimming, -L-now .4 58c 37c 85o veins down to 69o fl.OO value down to 880 S1.75 value dowa to ...11.48 93.00 value down to 91.66) S3 JS value down to 81.87 82.T5 value down to . ..$2.87 Sa.SS value down to ,..S8J9 93JW value down to .98.98 value down to . value down to value dowa to . value down to . Special WHITE WAISTINGS Special LADIES' HOSE In all sixes Ladles' Plain' Black? Cotton Hose, faat color, seam less; a good UHc Hose, for Ladles' Laoe Hose, in purple and cardinal, black and white polka dot; also piain Oxblood; a 15c Hose, on sale at only . . . . Ladles' Black Lace Cotton Hose, assorted cauerna; sold regularly ror 19c, on sale now at. ner oalr . ....... Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, colored silk embroidery; al ways sold for 20o and f 26c; sale price, per I fir pair ...lU' Ladles' Black Lisle Lace Hose, with r.n'V rnlnrftd '-striDM: sold elsewhere for 3 be, our saie price now Ladles' Fancy Colored Lisle ,7c tirple rhite 9c tton srns: 12c Hose, fast colors; reg- ular 60c grades, on -i IC sale at tl ChQdren's Hose Misses' Fine P4bbed Hose. In cardinal, sixes f. . n4 iu nnlv 2 fir grade, on sale at only, CTlldreh's-ftclC-Cotton-- Lace ;ioc in" Lace- Hose, seamless, sises 6 to 9 ; the 16o qual- MP ity, at sale, price 11 At the reduced figures you have a positive bar gain. They were marked reasonable enough at first, and we have still cut from 23 to 33 1-3 per cent into the price. I5c Walstinfs for only I0ct 20c Walstlngs ror only 15c 25c wihtings for only 20c ". Ask inyont the price of LACONIA U SHEETING sad then buy of u for, str yard 16c $1 Silks for Less than Half Price Foulard Silk and 811k Poplin, in a large assortment of colors and designs; worth from 75o to $1.00 per yard, on aale at 38c Mill-EnaVLotl Comprises a 6,000-yard lot of Domestic Olnghams, in a large variety of striped patterns; worth 10c and 12 Ho a yard, .sale price. '. . 5c Mill-Ends. Lot II quantfty of Includes a 16-inch large Percales, In large variety of stable f patterns, the regular 12 He grade, in ight and medium colore; sale price on this lot , 5c Mill-Ends, Lot III Consists of pretty line of Corded Mad- ras, in iignt grouna ana colored stripes; a 16 yard 16c material, .on sale at, per 9c Knit Underwear . I a 18 th a,s price' on aC Ladies' Ecrue Bleeve U ! less Vests; a 6c gar ment regularly. 4 a. Is all we ask during I IIP the aale for Ladies' 20c 1UV White Ribbed Vests, with long sleeves 1 and high neck. 1T,y will buy Ladles' AC, Sleeveless or Half. Lf Jr sleeve Vesta, pure white, lace-trimmed; an ele gant 20o garment . , A - f JA is the reduced price for I yfC Ladies' Knee - length j TT I'anta: margea from 20q each. down AA For a 26o grade of IP Ladles' Sleeveless Vest, LLV In pink, blue or white, Trimmed with American silk lace. 25c i Union Suits for Ladles, which you would pay 46c for elsewhere. pi a small price to ask-J or a Child's Vest sleeveless, pure white or an neca. Mffl-Ends,LotIV . ta n assortment of Mackinaw Shirting. In stripes. blacks, reds and blues; a good 12 He quality, our sale price will be only, per yard . 9c MUl-Ends, Lot VI . Surpasses anything yet offered It Is a collection of 6uting Flannels, Jxi numerous patterns. IA both fight and dark, at price never offered yA before, yard . . . i . Odds and Ends in Corsets All sises, drab or gray; also white summer ven- f tllated;' your - choice I XL for only . .'...1UV Thompson's Militant Corset With straight front. In black or gray, all sises; $1.26 grade, to close, out. wsqa have - marked them XUV, down to ...;J7- Odds and Ends in Sunbonncts Ladles' or Children's, plain. trinaa or dots: tne regular ' 2 bo kind Children's Plain -Calico Sunbonnets, launder ed; regular 16c kind..';. 4 P I3C C Mill-Ends, Lot V Is a quantity of 150 different patterns of Calico, hub, iiKiu nr Dark uiun, Diaca ana omer col ors; bold all over the city at tttto a yard; price during this Bale . . Ilco, In 4Kc MUI Ends, Lot VII Contains a variety of Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, etc., which are regular 6 He and 7 Ho roods, but have p been marked -down for thfs sale . HQ Mill-Ends, Lot VIII Of Apron Ginghams, In .large and small 1 checks, all colors; an excellent quality MP and a great bargain at tha aale price.. X Mil)-Ends, Lot IX Percallnes, celored and black, sold at all times for 11H and 16o a yard, and aai , good quality for that price, on sale, JLP per yard atv Mill-Ends, Lot X Mercerised Sateen1, black or high colors. a graaa wnicn reguiariy we wnmn aeij MIL, for 2 60 a yard, on sale at the lowest I 4 price .possible, per yard Mill-Ends, Lot XI Is a quick seller it is Lonsdale Cam-' brie. In 'lengths from' 1 to 6. yards; always sold for 12 Ho per yard, at.... 5c We Fill Mail Orders and Cuarantee , . to Give Entire Satisfaction. Odds and Ends in Boys' Waists 100 joys rercaie waisis f . sixes 4 to 13 years, k for .... D1 1 6e Boys' Percale Waists, a, In sizes 4 to IS, years, IIP cut down to uV Odds and Ends in Boy's Golf Shirts With J collars and 1 pair cuffs, all sixes, in pretty patterns 1 sold regularly for 50o each, now on sale al-illP reduced price V Odds and Ends in Boys' Pants Ages 4 to 14 years. In light or dark caasimeres and cordu roy; you cant oupif. - cate them for leas . 60c, - sale price- miiu ourau-dupli- v.;37c SHANAHAN'S Third Ml, bet. Korrisoa and Alder. SHANAHAN'S Third It, bet. Korrisoa aaof Aides, SHANAHAN'S Third st, bet. SCorrlsoa aad Alder. VI I i' ' ' ( . - ,4 J't 1 4
