The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1903, Page 13, Image 13

'V
TIIE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOllTLAND, TnURSDAT EVENING, AUGUST 15; 1005.
13
Latest"-,
Butterick Patterns
Phons as your orders for BntWriok
patterns - ; and Dress rindlar.'
Prompt dellrery. Paon, Vmloa NL
W l 'lMlELL' (a, CO.
....GRAND AVENE AND EAST ALDER....
WINDOWSHADES
TO ORDER
Amy slae ot oolwr. Best grades m& .'
workmanship, tet s rafemft
prise.
r . ..... rj,..v:
1
K1
Embroidery Bargains
- 5cf 6c, 7c Embroideries,- Special at, yard... ' 4c
0 ' 7c, 8c, 9c, Embroideries, Specfel at.- -
lOCj.JS-i' 7c
;'f2Jc, T5c, Embroideries, "Special at ... 9c
sAT-COST-ANTI XBSa tOW WIT Ma TU OOODS.
Bedspreads Special
NEW MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, EXTRA SIZE, READT FOR USB.
m,25 Spreads at... 98c
$1,50 Spreads at.. . $1,18
Ladies and Children's 20c and 25c
Sunbonnets 15c
ALL 20o AND He SUNBONNETS. IN GREAT VARIETY, AT Ho.
75c White Corsets 38q
THE NEW STYLE, EXTENDED - HIP CORSETS 'SPLENDIDLY MADE
Uf WHIIUi OA l IB 1 Hi, W1LL BTAIKU AJVL UUUU rlTTJNQ.
, Ladies' 1 5c Lace Hose 9c
NICE STLYES IN FAST BLACK, LACE HOSE. ALL SIZES.
Children's Lace Hose 1 5c
REGULAR 20o AND 25c GRADES IN DAINTY LACE HOSE. ALL SIZES,
Children's "M" Waists 17c
TTJP PTTniTT iD 9K CTT A IT TTCQ TJ ixmirr TTVniPO W 1 TflTO ttvmj nTDTO
and BOYS. NO BINDING OR PINCHING. PERFECT FREEDOM OF
JSVJEKX MOVEMENT.
Window Shades 25c
GOOD QUALITY, SPRING ROLLER. S - FOOT BY 6 - FOOT SHADE.
REGULAR 3oc VALUE. AT 85o.
Toilet Soaps Reduced
CROWN CASTILE 5e NOW 3Ho
TURKISH BATH 6c NOW , Ho
CALEDONIAN TAR Be NOW 3o
WISCONSIN DAIRY 60 NOW 3o
ARMOUR'S GLYCERINE 6c NOW , , , 3c
FLOTILLA FLOATING 6c NOW 3o
A11
Wonderful Bargains for a W
FRIDAY, AUG.vl4th to AUG. 21st, inclusive
-Every department-has a HberalTffering of" Q66di" thatare truly Ba
bargains because of great value, seasonable goods and extremely low
prices. A FEW OP THE MANY BARGAINS ARE QUOTED HERE.
SEE BIO WINDOWS !
.-GREAT SHOE BARGAINS...
. BROKEN LOTS OF GOOD. STYLISH. SERVICEABLE SHOES. FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. MUST
BE CLEARED OUT, TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW FALL GOODS. BOON TO ARRIVE MANY AT MUCH LESS
THAN COST.
LADIES $2.50 and $2.00 SHOES $1.25
RADCLIFFB AND NOSO - RE - TOE 12.80 SHOES INCLUDED IN THE LOT. GOOD STLYES. SPLENDID
FITTttKB, BUT NUT V1SHI BIZE, THAT IB THIS KfcABON YOU MAT TAKE TOUR CHOICE AT ONLY fljt.
LADIES' $1.25 OXFORDS 98c
NEWEST STYLE OXFORDS. NEAT. ROUND TOE. PATENT LEATHER TIP: ALSO COMMON BKNBB. PLAIN
lUtU LABI bAIHA 11.10 UAUil, AT 9VO.
MEN'S $3.50 FL0RSHEIM SHOES $2.58
SPLENDID STYLE DRESS SHOES. BLACK RUSSIA CALF, NEW ROUND TOES. FOR SHOE COMFORT AND
BATISF ACTION ALWAIg WEAK r LAJ notUlM BHUEtt "OK MKIS.
LITTLE BOYS' $1.25 SHOES 98c
)ES. 8IZE8 8 TO l$tt. MADE OF BOX CALF. SATIN CALF Al
HEAVY EXTENSION SOLE, GUARANTEED SOLE LEATHER COUNTERS AND INNER SOLES,
CHILD'S 85c D0NG0LA KID SHOES 68c
NEWEST STYLE DONGOLA KID SHOES, PATNET LEATHER TIP, EXTENSION SOLES. SIZES 5 TO S. AT
IS CENTS. s
Same Shoes, 8i to 11, $1.15, at 1... 88c
Misses' Sizes, 11 to 2, $1,35, at $1,13 .
MEN'S Imitation Alligator Slippers, regular 65c Special 48c
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Bc SLIPPER. IN SIZES . 7. 10 AND 11, TO CLOSE AT 48c
NEWEST STYLE SHOES, 8IZE8 8 TO 1$H. MADE OF BOX CALF, SATIN CALF AND DONGOLA KID, WITH
All Wrappers Greatly Reduced
ANY PERCALE OR FLANNELETTE WRAPPER IN THE HOUSE AT BARGAIN PRICES ALL WELL MADE
AND SPLENDID FITTERS.
7 Bo, 85c WXAPPESS, Me; $1.80 WSAPPBB8, $1.06; $1.00, $1.15 WAPPZM, ?5o; $1.18, $1.38 WBAPnM, Mo.
Muslin Underwear Big Reductions
BXTJITS, OOWVS, CZEMXSB, OOBSBT COTBB8, S11WZBI, ALL AT M UCH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE.
Men's and Boys' ,40c WM?,SW43?c,
SHIRTS, FOR MEN AND BOYS, ALL SIZES.
:ri: 'tfftLArrNDEft
GREAT SPECIAL AT tTo.
Boys' 25c Caps Special 15c
SPLENDID JSC GRADE BOTB CAPS. GOOD PATTERNS.
-" Men's 1 35c Ribbed Summer Underwear"
at 25c
FINE JERSEY RIBBED SUMMER WEIGHT SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
FOR MEN. DRAWERS MADE WITH DOUBLE SEAT COLORS BLUE AN1
ECRU. ALL SIZES.
Men's Summer Merino Undershirts
at 17c
THE GREATE8T VALUE. IN NEARLY KVF.RT H1T.K nniT TW
COLOR.
Boys' 65c Bathing Suits 45c
TWO - PIECE BLUE BATHING SUITS AN EXTRA 5c VALUE. AT 48.
Men's 75c Bathing Suits 48c
MEN'S TWO - PIECE BLUE BATHING StIITB. FINTC JTCHHKT amr.AV
SPECIAL AT 480.
Men's $ j Pants-
$1.18
'1.50
MEN'S HEAVY NEVER - RIP WORKING PANTS. IN noon. rtAr
STRIPE8. VERT 8TRONOLT AND WELL MADE.
15c Hammocks Special 4c
POSITIVELY THE BEST HAMMOCK VALUE IN THE CITY.
Men's 25c Neckwear 1 7c
AT .J. THP! VTTWITfiT IHAVfO TW sTTiTTli TV uiimc t wvvt it
BOWS. TECKS. IN GOOD QUALITIES AND COLORS.
Men's Hats, $L50 to $3 Grades 98c
onirto, nnunn unu rtARU r wunAg, AINU DBUWH B I It r HAAB. 1st
NEARLY EVERY SIZE. TAKE TOUR CHOICE AT No.
MEN'S FAST BLACK SOX, 12fcc Values 7c
ABSOLUTELY FAST BLACK. DOUBLE HEEL AND TOE. ALL SIZES,
Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes
ram T5o Tamrxa strrrxms at.
boys' soo aits aoo mmu at.
URl 7 60 TaHVXB IKOBI AT ,
BOYS' 60 AMD W TXHXTS BBOSS..
40o
860
BOO
faa
OPPOSITION TO
REGULATOR LINE
Steamer Charles W. Spence
Will Be Placed in Commis
sion between rortiand and
The Dalles Tuesday,
Merchants at The Dalles Are
Heavily Interested in New
Company and Promised It Al
Their Busintss.
Dam
A new steamboat line between Port
Inr.d and The Dalles will begin opera
tlons next Tuesday. The company,
which recently organised, Is managed
by Cnpt. E. W. Spencer. For the pree
ent only one steamer, the Charles R.
Spencer, will be operated, but if busl-
ne?s conditions warrant it anotner boat
will later be added to the line. It will
enter Into direct competition with the
Regulator Company, now operating the
regular trip boats , on the upper
er.
The new ' line la owned by a stock
any In which merchants or The
a are heavily Interested, ffhia ln
formation was given this morning by
General Manager Spencer, who further
aid:
"For some time past The Dalles busi
ness men have been wanting a fleet of
steamers to run in opposition to the
Regulator Line, with which service they
are dissatisfied. They are also opposed
to that company because it built a rail
road from'Lyle to Goldendale, Wash.,
which will be the means of taking a
great deal of tfade away from The
Dalles that formerly went there exclu
slvely.
"Whether they have been or not, they
feel that they have been imposed upon
and they concluded to discontinue
patronising the Regulator Line. The
serulce was also complained against.
fter due consideration a new com-
y was formed and The Dalles people
ubscrlbed liberally to stock. Nearly
every merchant un there aareed to give
all his patronage to the new line, so
far as practicable.
"If the steamer Spencer cannot handle
the business anotner boat will be se
cured just as quickly as possible. We
may purchase another steamer, but so
fur as I nm personally concerned I
would rather build one.".
No Oat In SUtes.
'Will freight and passenger rates be
cut?" was asked.
' No; not so far as we are.-. concerned.
We have a promise of 'the business
anyhow, and It will not be necessary for
iis to begin to bid for patronage by
slashing rates.
"However," Mr. Spencer added, after
a moment's reflection, "if the opposition
Introduces a play of that kind, I guess
we can- meet It half way."
It was the Intention for the Spencer
to go out on her first trip Saturday, but
tho extensive alterations being made In
her upper deck will not be completed by
that time. The steamer was formerly
used as a towboat, but during the past
few weeks she has. undergone a . great
transformation. When the work now
pelng4one Is completed she will be one
Of the handsomest passenger boats that
runs on the river. The Spencer will
have a capacity for carrying 600 people,
but her papers will probably call for
about half that number.
. There is a, dlnif roost 35 by 14 feet.
a ladles' cabin 38 by 20 feet which is
fitted up with all modern conveniences,
and a forward cabin 45 by 20 feet. The
engines have been thoroughly over
hauled and new appliances added.
The Spencer will be run only during
the day time. She will leave Portland
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock, reaching The
Dalles in the afternoon. Returning she
will leave The Dalles every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning at
o'clock for Portland,
Xtlfffcterlng Her Cafo.
The German bark Nanarchos began
lightering her cargo at Astola yeste-
day preparatory to coming up the river
to Portland. She Is drawing 22 V4 feet
of water and It Is estimated that about
800 tons will have to be removed to a
barge before It will be safe for her to
venture up stream. If all goes well it is
expected she will arrive here about Sat
urday. The Nanarchos Is bringing a
general cargo from Hamburg consigned
to Meyer, Wilson 4 Co.
Despatch Arrlres.
The steamer Despatch arrived yester
day morning from San Francisco with a
cargo of sugar and cement. She In
tended to stop at Shelter Cove and take
on a consignment of tanbark for Webber
Bros, of Fulton, but on acount of a
strong gale which was raging when that
point was passed a landing was not at
tempted.
Captain Levlnson Is In command of
the vessel, having resumed his old posi
tion during her stay at San Francisco.
For the past four months he has been
traveling in Europe.
Matins Notes.
Captain F. J. Smith, until recently
agent at the Oak street dock, returned
yesterday from a month's outing at Cas
tle Rock and In the Cascades Mountains
He is now preparing to go on a camping
expedition up the Willamette River.
The Harvest Queen brought the
schooner Endeavor up from the mouth
of the river Tuesday and yesterday left
down with the Virginia and David Evans
in tow. The latter schooners are bound
7for San Francisco with lumber.' The
Endeavor, will take on a cargo of lum
ber at the North Pacific mill.
F. C. Houghton, revising clerk at the
AInsworth dock, has gone to San Fran
cisco to spend a 10 days' vacation.
fAOAI
of every description, as small
pox pittings, Wrinkles, caused
by decay of muscles of the
face, flabbiness of the skin,
birthmarks, freckles, black
heads, drooping eyelids, erup
tions, falling hair, superfluous
hair, eczema any and every
thing that blemishes the coun.
enance successfully treated
-by
laiiifll
Inn
J. M. IMHOFF
...Largest Marble WorRs in Oregon...
W. W. MINAR
IMHOFF & MINAR
335 East Morrison St., at Crossing of O. R. & N Railroad
Marble and Granite Monuments
Of the Best Material at Lowest Prices
Consistent With First Class Service
We carry the largest stock of material in the state, and transportation companies will bear
us out in the claim that we pay larger freight bills than any similar concern
In the same business. Contemplative buyers should get our prices.
All Kinds of Cemetery Work
Our Work is Guaranteed
FRITZ' CASE GOES OVER
City Attorney McNary filed an answer
In the State Circuit Court this morning
to the petition of John Q. Frits for a
writ of review of the action of the City
Council in cancelling his liquor license.
he demurrer alleges that the petition
does not state facts sufficient for a
cause of relief, and also that the State
Court has no jurisdiction over the City
council and therefore has no right to
review Its acts. ' Arguments on the de
murrer will be made Monday.
The petition of Frits is the result of
lthdrawal by the Council of the license
of the . Favorite Saloon, at ljourth and
Davis streets, which was made famous
n police annals during Its management
by "Bob" Patterson.
. 308, 309. 310 Failing Bldg.
i TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN FERRY ACCIDENT
Boat Became Unmanagable
and Overset in Neiper River
This Morning,
" RANCHER IS INJURED
John Ball, a ranchman from Lewiston,
Ida., sustained painful wounds this
morning by falling down a flight of
stairs near Washington and Fourth
streets. The stranger was at the top
of the stairway when he experienced a
dizzy spell. He fell headlong to the bot
tom And, blpedlng from his wounds, was
taken to the Police Station. Me soon
recovered his senses and was given
medical treatment. There were two
large gashes in his head which required
several stitches. Ball Informed the
police that he had ample means to care
for himself and went' his way after get
ting his bearings.
Madame Vaughn is a gradu
ate nf HoVi tVif Nur Vrrrlr
w v u i aim uywiat utt 1 iv-v.
J 4-11 T-k . t . I " --' ' "'
ana UlUCagO JJermatOlOglCai "ns met death in the River Nieper
inrougn ine overselling or a xerryDoat
this morning. The boat became dis
abled ari3 was carried down the river
and Into the rapids. It was impossible
to govern the action of the craft and
the passengers became panic-stricken.
In the rough water the vessel capslied
and fully 26 are known to have been
drowned.
schools. She employs a pro
cess discovered by the cele-
brated Madame Irene LaPere
and but three persons in the
world know its secrets. Ma
dame Vaughn alone is author-
WOMAN USED TOO
MUCH CITY WATER
Consequence Is that Shooting
Scrape Occurred Between
Husband and Marshal.
INJURED BY PLAYMATE
Robert Livingston, the young son of
President Livingston of the Chamber
of Commerce, had his left eye injured.
being struck yesterday by a ball from an
alrgun fired by one of his companions.
WrA tn nrartW It wmt nf th Dr Nunn u att8ndln th injured lad.
lZCa TO practice ll WeSI OI me Today the injury was said to be quite
serious and may possibly result In the
loss of (he sight tn the eye.
Mississippi Don't be hum-
bugged. Go to the fountain
head at once.
Canada's rark.
- The Canadian Pacific has placed on
sale round trip tickets to Banff for $35.
This famous resort, located in the very
heart of the Rockies and only S8 hours'
ride from Portland. For descriptive
matter and full particulars, call on or
address F. R. Johnson. 149 Third street.
F. P. A., Portland, Qr. .
(Journal Special Service.)
CONDON. Or., Aug. IS. A family
quarrel over water led to a shooting
scrape here yesterday. There is a great
scarcity of water at this place and yes
terday $lrs. Frank Palmer, the wffe of
a saloonkeeper, took more than her al
lowance with which to sprinkle a lawn.
Marshal R. B. Armstrong, whose duty
It Is to see that . the water from the
pumping plant is equally divided be
tween the citizens, admonished the
woman, and she in turn grew very In
dignant and told her husband, who used
strong language toward Armstrong.
Words followed and Anally Palmer drew
his revolver and fired two shots at the
Marshal without effect Armstrong
chased the man to his saloon and at
tempted to arrest him, when the belliger
ent saloon man fired two shots more at
the officer, one' bullet taking effect in
his knee. Palmer was arrested and
placed under $200 ball for appearance
today. The bullet is still In Marshal
Armstrong's knee, but It is believed that
it will not be permanently injured.
r
Low excursion rates to all points East
Will again be placed In effect by the
Northern Pacific on August 18, 19, ii
and ii. Fulk particulars in person or
by letter can be had by calling on or
addressing A. D. Charlton, Assistant
General passenger Agent. 255 Morrison
street, Portland, Or. -
FRED SCHWARZ
..Manufacturer of....
FINE GRILLS. FRETS
AND MANTELS
HAND AND MACHINE CARVING
NOVELTIES IN WOOD WORK
A SPECIALTY
ALL KINDS OF WOOD TURNING
SCROLL AND BANDS A WING
TaJuons Whits IS 1 1
126 East Sixth Street
t