The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 05, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
THE OREGON DAILY JO URN AL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY , EVJSNTNTG, AUGUST 5, 1003.
sa
ES. P.
Corner of
; flRST
: and
SALMON
REGARDING RATES
1 . '
8UCCE8SORS TO I. 8HANAHAN
TO ASK Till
EVERYDAY NECESSITIES UNDERPRICED
The wide-awake and economical buyers will waste no time in taking advantage of
these sterling offers. Some wonderful bargains values unequaled in the city all
desirable merchandise. -
Letter Addressed to Railway Of-
, ficials, Asking About Freight
. Rates on Prunes Shipped to
Portland. ; v" '
15c Ladles' Hose, now 7c
Ladies' plain black cotton hose, fast color,
seamless, a superior quality.
$1.00 Shirtwaists, now 37c
All shirtwaists must go. We offer all our 75c,
and $1.00 lawn and percale waists a: J 7c.
v I2c Percale, now 3c
An excellent assortment of patterns, all fast
colon, in light and medium effects ; 36-in. wide,
and a big bargain at this price.
flXc Sllkalfne, now 3c
Figured tilkaline, in an endless array of neat,
pretty patterns, 27-in. wide; very desirable.
Ac Muslin, now 4c
Bleached muslin, 36 inches wide, nice soft fin
ish for the needle. A most excellent article.
Ac Babij flannel, now 5c
White or cream baby "flannel, 26. inches wide,
an excellent value at the price.
$1.00 Spread, now 73c
White bed spreads, 10-4 siu. This offers an
opportunity to buy at little Wmey, a really
superior article. Z"1
5c Crash, now 2c
Stripped crash, 16 inches wide ; it will pay you
to take advantage of this off sr.
5c Toweling, now 3c
Good quality huck toweling, 16 inches wide.
pass this at this price.
You can't afford to
O 0 - Af I C I I . AA
nijjc ttiiiuuw onaaes, now sue
Wifldow shades, 3x6 feet, including all the
necessary fixtures to make them complete.
How Fitzsimmohs
Hit Corbett
In tht solar plexus has always been a deep
mystery to his admirers. How we can
sell at such low prices as ws are sellintr
this week is a mystery to the admirers of
superior goods.
AVERY & CO.
02 THOU) ST.
PORTLAND
Care For Your Teeth
Before It's Too Late
MMMtMHMIIIIII HIIMIIimiMMHIIIIItH
I Billiard and Pool Tables J
SALOON FIXTURES
, BOWLING ALLEYS
I We give you bene fit manufacturer's prices BXOUGtt SAID, j
T5 Bnmswick-Balke-Collender Co J
. 4? THIRD STREET. PORTLAND. OR.
it
OUR CLEARING SALE
Villi NOT LOT ALWAYS
- It win come to an end soon. Don't put
.,offr buying too long or you will fed like
' others have felt in the past and say
I am sorry I -did not take advantage of
the MOYER CLE ARI NG SALE I
While the Sale Is On
Thesfe Prices Go.
MEN'S Fancy Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5c
MEN'S Fancy Sox, also black or brown........... :........!0c
3 pair for 25c.
MEN'S Suspenders,! Guyot style, pair .-. 10c
MEN'S Patent Hose Supporters, all colors 10c
MEN'S Fancy Bows for turnover collars, 2 for.... 5c
ALL CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS GO AT
HALF-PRICE
75c WASH SUITS .3o
$1.00 WASH SUITS- fiOo
$1.35 WASH SUITS- 63o
$1.50 WASH SUITS 7 So
25c WASH KNEE PANTS 1 Bo
75c CORDUROY KNEE PANTS 48o
BOYS' IRON-CLAD STOCKINGS........'.:.. 1 Q
BOYS' 25c WAISTS, separate bands 1 5c
50c 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
STRAW HATS
Go at 25c, 38c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Men's Wool Suits. . . $ 7.95
Men's $12.50 Suits . . . $ 9.85
Men's $15.00 Suits . . . $12.50
Men's $20.00 Suits. . . $15.00
Men's $25, $27 Suits . $21.25
WHEN YOU SEE IT
. IN OUR AD. IT'S SO.
I
- Every dar counta when
Tooth Aches
Or Is waiting to be filled. Don't
wait Come nere today and have
your teeth examined no pain at
all. , Yo,u must not neglect
Your Teeth
On consultation la free. Our
prion are far lower
than any one.
Offices In many cities, end Im
mense buying of supplies gives us
this advantage.
TOliBf, f li Set of Teeth, $4; Gold
Crowns, 93.
Alba Dentists
DR. U L. WHITE. Chief of Staff.
Park and Washington Sts.
' Over Ellers, . .,
POBTtATO, OB.
Telephone, Main 2798.
LOCAL SCAVENGERS
VIOLATE CITY LAW
Investigation Shows that They
Have Been Disregarding
the Ordinances,
MO
Y E R
CLOTHING GO.
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
An Investigation conducted by Special
Officer Caswell and authorised by Mayor
Williams brought to light yesterday the
fact that the majority of the city scav
engers have been violating the law re
cently In more than one respect No
arrests were made, but threats of fines
brought the delinquents to a realization
tnat the municipal' statutes must be en
forced, and the first one found exceeding
the rights allowed him under the law
will at once be proceeded against.
The most flagrant violation Officer
Caswell found was where the scavenger
drivers, numbering about 40, remained
with their loaded rigs right within the
city limits up to 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing. They are suposed to be out at the
crematory by 8 o'clock a. m. Many are
also In the habit of loading restaurant
refuse and then completing the cargo
witn rubDlsh and paper from the retail
and wholesale houses. Thus they are
standing- on the public thoroughfares
with their loads of swill for as much as
two hours at a time.
The officer made an early morning trio
to tne puDiic crematory and then waited
for the drivers to appear with their
wagons. He found that they had been
coming In at almost any .time thev
Pleased, and as fast as the men showed
up their namea and the number of their
rigs wore taken for future reference. In
case any of those on this list are found
to have violated the law a second time
they will be hauled up before the court.
m n t
mOTOH TKAXBT SEBTXCB
Local Men Say that a Olscriml-
nation Against inis wiy
Greatly Injures the Valley
Pruit brpwers. .
In order that the prunegrowers of
this state may . have every available
local market for their fruit tha trans
portatlon committee of the Chamber of
Commerce has addressed a letter to tha
Southern Pacific Railroad officials In
quiring Into tha reported discrimination
by that company against tha Portland
driers.
This alleged discrimination waa re
ported at the last meeting of the local
chamber and was referred to the com
mlttee for action. At a meeting of this
committee held yesterday afternoon
letter was drawn up and It will be sent
at once to W. E. Coman, general freight
and passenger agent of the Oregon lines
of the Southern Pacific. It Is thought
that no further action will be taken
In the matter until the railroad presents
Its side of the case.
The committeemen state that a dis
crimination In the rata on prunes sent
to points where driers are located hurts
the fruitgrower, In that It simply Keeps
him away from more markets for his
products. The letter sent to Sir. Coman
la as follows:
"A communication, signed by the
prunedriera of this city, and addressed
to the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
has been referred by that body to thla
committee.
"It seems to us that if the contention
of the signers Is correct that a quite
serious discrimination Is being prac
ticed against this city and the growers
of prunes In the Lower Willamette val
ley. It aeema that very much lower rates
are being made, for Instance, to Salem
from SUverton, Mt. Angel, Woodburn,
Albany. Junction City, Harrisburg and
Corvallls, In proportion to the mileage,
than from the same points to Portland.
'This committee feela that it Is not
only to the Interests of this city, but
very much to the Interests of prune-
grower's In that portion of the state, that
they should have all the competition pos
sible In the buying of their prunes, and
that the buyers living In the largest city
of the state should not be forced out
of competition by any arbitrary action
of a railroad. The buyers In a large
city generally have much more extended
markets In which' to afterwards dispone
of. the prunes, and it is therefore to the
Interest of the prunegrowers that they
should be allowed to compete.
'This committee would be glad to
have your Ideas on this subject, and will
draw to your attention the fact that the
prunebuying season 4s now upon us and
if any relief la to be obtained from the
present situation, caused by excessive
rates to this paint from the interior,
speedy action on your part, should be
taken. .'
"May we ask an Immediate answer to
this communication?" A '
As soon as the railroad officials reply
to the above epistle another meeting
of the committee will be held to decide
upon further work In th'ls effort for
lower rates shall be done. L. A. Lewis
Is chairman of this committee and W. A.
Mears is secretary.
1
This cbmihfif Saturday Night at 930
J 1 , v .-....'. . j ., 'j . i' , ,r. r. . . : ..' : ,. 7 '.
Will Reopen About September 1st
Every Hour of the four days pf this,
week are full of great economical oppor
tunities for retail buyers. Every
reduced iii pricel Persistent Jp
ting and slaughtering of prices closing
out goods regardless of cost is making
rapid clearance of our present stock.
73c Tarn o'Shanttrt at... 3Se
35c Tafftta Rlbbon$, all colors I8e
4-lnch Puro Silk, Taffota Rlbbonn lie
$3 to $4.30 Washable Skirts af.... $1.93
fClmonas, value to $l.SO at 48e
$1.23 White Cotton Shirtwaist - 33c
$l.SO'$t.7S White Cotton Shirtwaist-... 85o
32.00. $2.75 " "S " V.OO
$2.30-$3.0O " ." " 1.33
$3.00 Newest Walking Skirts 2. 9 3
Misses' Tailor-made Suits $13 to $30 11.83
Your choice of any SOc Sheet M uslc, K
Instrumental, Piano or Song at... L..ISe
Jill Muslin Underwear at deeply cut prices.
Ladles' 23c Slack All-Over Lace
Hosiery - ; I80
Ladles' 33c Slack JllUOver Lace
Hosiery - ......-.. He
Soys' and Girls '13c Ribbed Cotton
Hosiery 9
Alt Leather Goods Reduced
Bargains in Best Linens.
Bargains In Quadruple Plate Ware.
Bargains In Blankets.
$1.30 Xon.Rust Umbrella.
J9e
SOc and 6O0 Black and Colored Brest
Goods at. , , ,.r.79e
75c and 83e Black and Colored Drew
Goods at 1 inn 1 ' -fjfff
$1.00 Stack and Colored Dress Goods - fyy
Infants' Swiss Caps, value 63c to $2 - ffffg
$1.73, 2.23, $2.73 to $4.73 Children's
Pique Reefers at , $l.to
85c and 73c Plain and Changeable
Color Taffeta Silks at.
$1.30 Black Grenadines , -, ,' .
SOc Cotoreti Wash Silks " ft
S90
.736
,93e
Men's 25c AlULlnen Handkerchiefs ' ,
gf..............M...w...... iSe, 6 for $1
SOc Embroidered Swiss " ' , ?tq
SOc to 45c Madras Wash Goods t...::.:.,,u,; yg
65c and 75c Silk Zephyrs and Silk Madras '
at ...,..M.IM.n..,.M..MMMM.H.M,ltH.Hm.Ml(MM.27C
Infants' 23e Lisle Hosiery Reduced to-.......l3e
Alt Veilings and Handkerchiefs Reduced.
Bargains In Lace Curtains. ,
Bargains In Druggists' Sundries.
Bargains In Infants' Wear.
30c to $1.30 Men's Setts at...mm....... 23c
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM EASTERNERS
Local 'Manufacturers' Associa
tion Asked to Federate .
with National Body,'
Between Portland and All Clatsop
Bosch rota'.:, on and After
Saturday, July IX.
Beginning Saturday. July 11. end tv.
ery Saturday thereafter during the sea
son, the popular Portland-Seaslda Flyer
ill leave Portland at 2:30 d. m.. arriv
ing at Astoria at 6:60 p. m., Oaarhart
(:40 and Seaside 6:60 D. m.. maklnar di
rect connection at War fen ton 'for Flavel.
Round trlD season excursion tlrknta
from Portland to all Clatsop and North
Beach points sold at rate of 1 4.00 for
round trip, and Saturday special round
trip tickets between same points, good
returning Sunday evenintr. at 12.60 for
rvt. d trip. Season commutation tickets
food for five round trips between Port
and and all Clatsop and North Beach
ioints sold ror sis.oo. tfeacn excursion
Ickets Issued by the. water lines r
Interchangeable and will ba honored on
the trains of this company In either di
rection between r'ortrand and Astoria.
Additional information will h rlaAlw
furnished upon application to Mr. E. U
Lewis, commercial agent. 118 Aider
street. : .., . .
C. It' Mclsaac, secretary of the Manu
facturers' Association of thfs city, re
cently received a letter from the na
tlonal body suggesting that the organ!
ration here federate with those through
out the country. The epistle was writ
ten by Marshall Cushlng of New York
City, secretary of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, who states that
the time has cpme for the various busl
ness concerns of this nation to feder
ate for mutual advantage.
Inasmuch as labor - Is organized all
over the United States, many of the
owners of the large Eastern factorlea
have come to the conclusion that they
should' have a closer understanding
among themselves than they are sup
posed to have now. In order to. meet tha
demands of the working men. At a
convention of the National Association
of Manufacturers held In New Orleans
last spring this question was dlsoussed
Very fully, and it, was decided to press
tnis proposed feneration forward as
rapidly as possible.
The letter received by Mr. Mclsaac
shows that the work decided upon has
begun. Mr. Cushlng's letter Is to- be
read at the coming meeting of the local
association, and It Is thought that some
action will be taken regarding the Port'
land manufacturers Joining with the
Eastern men.
BOOM LEWIS AfiD CLARK
.
Oregon Teachers Planning to Qlre En
tertainments That Will Interest
Youth in BUta's History.
Teachers' In the publics schools of this
state are said to be planning to give
several Lewis and Clark programs dur
ing the coming year. This Is to be done
in order that the young people of Ore
gon may take a more active interest In
the early history of the -J'aoifWTtforth-west,
and also that the coming 1906 Ex
position will have more ardent support
ers In the youth of this state.
These "pathfinder" programs, it is
planned, will consist of short sketches
of the lives of men whose names are
bright In the pages of Oregon history,
Of course, biographies of Captains Lewis
and Clark will be read during the eAter
talnment, while short essays on theulves
of Captain Gray of the American ahlp
Columbia, Marcus Whitman, Daniel
Webster, Lord Ashburton and ' many
other historical personages will also be
written. Readings and songs, all deal
Ing with National themes, will form the
remainder of tha exercises.
V
Store Will Close for Repairs Saturday
Night VP -Bargains in All Departments
STRENUOUSCRUISE
OF PORTLAND CREW
Becalmed at Mouth of River
-Yachtsmen Had to Row
' Boats Alb Night.
Why not make the trip to the famous
Tellowstona National Park? You' can
do ao at a very moderate expense. Bpe
clal excursion tickets are on sale dally
at the Northern Pacific ticket office. No.
26S Morrison street This Is the beef
month In the year to visit the Park and
the Park Association are fully prepared
to take care of all tourists desiring to
make the trip. Call at the -office. No. 266
Morrison street,, for Park literature and
full particulars. All arrangements will
be mads tor you prior to starting on the
trip. . .
':- ,i..-;'Vi;;..- N ':'!.
Talk about the pleasures of yacht-
Ins: but do hot. if you are a lover of
peace, talk' about them in the hearing
of any member of the party that cruised
down the Willamette Saturday evening
on the Zephyr and the Skylark. Not all
is gold that glitters and equally is it
true that not all sails will propel a boat
Sometimes it is necessary to row, to
row hard and continuously. And the
latter condition fell upon the amateur
sailors on board the Zephyr and the
Skylark. And it fell upon them hard.
Wind failed and muscle naa 10 lane
its place. After touing at the oars iixe
mllev slaves for a large portion Of
Sunday night and until t.ZO o'clock Mon
day morning, the yachtsmen succeeded
in struggling back to the place of start
ing. There had been lack of food, lack
of peace and lack of everything else
but work. ' 1' .
The ZeDhvr and Skylark, two sailing
boats of the Portland yacnt uiud, leu
Saturday evening for ' a little cruise
down the Willamette River, the Wrews
intending to return Sunday night.
Rtrana- breeze was blowing and after
passing the steel bridge the waves and
spray were wasnmg everyinmg in an
up-to-date style. Wet food and blankets
were easily found about the boats, but
dry articles wane certainly scarce.
The boats arrived at Linnton. Or.
about 2 o'clock a. m., and had to anchor
as it wsa too. rough to sail rartner.
After drvlna their blankets ana ciour
ing the "sailors" decided to Sleep, sun-
dav about 10 a. m.. wnue tney sun
dosed the wind ceased blowing so, the
only thing to do was to row tha boats
to the Columbla-This was done and
they visited the lighthouse and started
to return to Portland about 5 o'clock
n. m.
There was still no wind, so it was up
n tha hnva to row again, but tnis aid
not stop them, for they arrived at the
club at :su a. , m. saoaauy, aiusr
hard nlerht'S work. '
Tha crew on the Zephyr was Skipper
H. Todd, W..H. Hewitt, L.' K. Smith,
H. B. Webber.v On the Skylark: C Whit
come, skipper; C. Crighton. .r (
TCSXTOBS to pomnxiTD
WHO.
THE MERIT OF OUR
Dental Work
Is unquestioned. W please tha most
exacting. Remember 'we extract or fill
teeth without pain. Every operation
fully warranted. Natural looking arti
ficial teeth and a perfect fit guaranteed.
DR. W
WISE BROS,, Dentists
Open erenuigs tin S. Baadays frem to IS. Or. llals S02S.
208-213 FAILING BLOC,
KB. s. p. wism,
Cor. Sd ana Wash. Sti
ANTI-RUST SOAP
REMOVES RUST STAINS OF DAYS' OR
YEARS' STANDING, WITHOUT INJURING '
THE COLORING OR THE FINEST FABRIC
JULIUS "ADLER, Sole Agent.
Room 3, Chamber of Commerce. Telephone, Exchange ao.
See tb demonstration this week at SKIDMORE DRUG CO., 131 Third St.
Should Be tha Beauties of tha. Hatch-
less eolnmms Biver.
Leaving Portlanf dally at :29 a. m.,
by the Oregon Railroad tt Navigation
Company's 'Portland-Chicago Special,"
the beauties of tha Upper Columbia
River are seen by daylight, arriving at
Cascade Locks at 11:05 a. m., and The
Dalles at 12:35 noon. Returning, the
train leaves The Dalles at 1:20 D. m..
Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m arriving at
Portland at 4:110 p. m. If desired, re-
b?
Cascade Locks on the way up, arriving
at Portland about 7 p. m. Return can
also ba made from .The Dalles by boat
The T.? J.-Potter leaves for Astoria and
Ilwaco every day in the -weea, except
Sunday -and Monday, t
city ncket offlce, Third SJ'
Particulars
ad Washington
at
DON'T PAY CASH!
$1.00
AWEEK
Is all we ask for any
watch in the house. If a
easy to pay for, your buy
ing here. We make it so.-
YOU CAtf GBT A 14-KAKAT
GOLD WATCH, Elgin movement,
- 1 - FOR
$12.00
-f.682"
On the Uttle-s-week plan. - We have
every grade, movement and case,
and warrant each for 23 years. ' 1
I. GEVURTZ SONS
' V. THE HOME FURNISHERS , v "
72-lZ5 First Street - .2)9 to 227 YamhiU Street
1k-
''