- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1S04.
TOWN TOPICS
It la alleged In the answer filed In the
State circuit court by B. F. Shambrook
and James W. Mathena to the suit
brought for recovery of a piano valued
at $700, by Ellers piano house, that the
Instrument was , originally . bought by
Plnney & Green. ;t Kennedy & Barnett
' purchased It from them, and Shamrock
, A; Mathena bought it from Kennedy &
; Barnett when they assumed control of
the ' Oberon, formerly known as tho
"Winter Garden, It Is asserted that as
the piano was secured in good faith by
Shamrock & Mathena, who claim they
did not know it had been purchased On
the Installment plan, and no effort was
made by the piano house to stop Its be
,1ns transferred, they are. now entitled to
Its possession, . H
The quarterly bulletin of the Library
J association, of Portland which has Just
been issued, contains a list of all books
that have been added to the library in
the last . three months. , The bulletin is
being distributed free at the library and
jVftll deposit stations. ' Every resident of
. Multnomah ; county now has access, to
i the library, the following deposit sta-
tlons having been, opened: Bridal Veil,
E. H. Hardle in charge; 3orbett, W. H.
Reed in, charge; Fairvlew H. M. Mat
" hewsoh in charge; Gresham, Miss Pierce
in charge; Hillsdale, Mrs. George Noakes
in charges; Holbrook, J. 8. Stevens in
charge; Llnnton, Mrs. I. V. Alcorn In
, charge; Pleasant View, Mrs. Anna Gra
ham, in charge; West Portland, Mrs.
Mary E. Paup In charge. ,
On Wednesday-evening the members
Of . the ' Mlsslsslppl-A venue Congrega
tional church held a reception for, their
new pastor, He.T!. M. Smyths, i Rev.
fl. ti: Pratt of the Forbes Presbyterian
: church. Revs. Toung and Jones of the
suburban Congregational churches and
: Rev. Joslah' Bowersox of the Evangel
ical church gave addresses, of welcome.
: Vocal solos were given by Miss Pearl
Montag and Mrs. Gowanlock, After the
program refreshments were, served by
the Ladies' Aid society.' M. B. Thomp
son, speaking in behalf of the trustees,
declared the church out of debt and the
pastor' salary fully subscribed.
' While you wait! We have the only
: Goodyear lockstitch machlnes for repair
ing soles of shoes In town, no matter
what our would-be Imitators state.. You
do not have to wait to get your work
" done, better sole leather for the prices
wa charge and work second to none.
Men's soles sewed on, 60c, .60 and 90c;
heels fixed. 25c Ladles' soles sewed
on, 40c and 5 Oct, heels fixed, too. . Rub
; ber heels from SSc up. We call for
shd deliver work free of charge. Phone
Main 2031. 1 Tamhlll street, near Gas
t company's office, , Goodyear Bhos Re-
pair Co. ' '
' The police have beta requested to lo
cate J. A. Love, aged 23 years, and
whose residence is at the corner of Wil
v Hams avenuo end Morris street, who is
said by his wife to have been missing
slnce noon of- last Wednesday.. v,.fehe
fears Tie has met with foul play or has
. committed suicide, .Prior to his disap
pearance Love was employed 'by Colloir
& Co., driving a dray. He is described
i as being 6 . feet and 9 Inches tall, of
sandy complexion, sandy hair and mus
tache, and weighs U0 pounds.
1
. i The sons and daughters Of Erin gath
ered at the Empire theatre last night to
enjoy- the entertainment given by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians for the
benefit of St. Patrick's church. Mayor
Williams occupied 'a stage box and dis-
A played in his buttonhole & knot of green
' in honor of Ireland s patron saint The
Portland Italian band, Master Franklin
Shea, the boy soprano;-Miss Eleanor
Nordhoff, the accomplished harpist, and
Rev. H. J.'McDevltt took part in the
program. .
United States cltll-servlce examina
tions for position In the signal service,
department of agriculture, Indian serv
ice and as librarian in the coast and geo
detlo survey twill be held by the local
examining board on the following dates:
April 6, 7, 1. IS and 20. -Position for
which examinations will' be taken in
clude assistant electrical engineer, sal
ary $1,400; assistant photographer, sal-'
ary $840; physician in Indian service,
at $1,000, and librarian In coast survey,
salary $1,800. : '' , "
Wong Sing, a Chinese boy who de-
clarea he was born in Portland, is be
fore Commissioner E. D, McKee, in the
United States district1! court, charged
" with being unlawfully in .this ' country.
Wong Smg 'was ' arrested a short time
ago by .Chinese, Inspector Barbour. The
; Chinese boy speaks English very plainly
and does not wear a queue. He dresses
, as an American. The case was contin
ued until Monday. . . .7 .
: ': Astoria, "t Oregon. -Alex Sweek, Su
preme .Secretary Order of Lions: Re
; celved supreme lodge warrant for $50
in payment of my regular, monthly pen
sion, on account of the death of ray
husband, Benjamin Anstandt - Hattle
Anstadt'r Mrs. Anstadt will be pro
vided for at the rate of $60 per month
for four, years, to come. There Is cer
tainly a blessing in such Insurance. .-.
' -. -''-'. 1111 ' ' .
Multnomah 'county has officially been
declared free, from smallpox. Dudley
Evans, the county health 1 officer, re
leased the Jarratt family from quaran
tine yesterday,-after thoroughly fuml-
gating their , house at . Laurel Wood.
: The Jiouse was kept quarantined longer
than would otherwise have been the
Vase because the family are all believ
ers in faith cur and refused to follow
the directions given them.
-? -., , ;,.-v-"'-lv 1. -
I Suit for divorce wa filed In the, state
Circuit court by Catherine Quigley from
Hubert I. Quigley, yesterday afternoon.
They were married at Eureka. Hum
- boldt' county Cal. In 1874. The wife
, charges that she was deserted in Port
land In 1882, Quigley going first to Call
. fornla and then, to Texas. Since sho
hoard he went . to Texas she has not
heard, from him.
Grand raffle of , fine lot In Mount Ta
bor, 80x100 feet, Monday evening, 9
o'clock. In Forester's hall. Benefit of
Bob Haniford. . '
T A basket sociable will be given at
Norwegian Lutheran : church, corner
Fourteenth and Couch 'streets, 'on Sat
urday night,'..;':,.,'.. ,i--v. is..-. ,..-'
: ' ' " ' I '.,
There will be a special meeting of the
Indo-Ameriean - Woman's Restoration
All Forms of Rheumatism
' N Successfully Treated.
Drs. Adix C& Northrup
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS
. . ........... ., v , ; ' t '
416 DEKUM BUILDING :
league. Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the
residence of the president,' Mrs.-S. V.
Hill. 161 North Twenty-third street. Na
tional workers are expected to be pres
ent and arrangements will be completed
for the meetings to ba held next week.
Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrella
Repairing and recovering. Two stores
Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th,
" Whist 1 party and ,' dancing Arbutul
circle, Saturday evening, March 19,
Woodmen hall. Tenth and Washington, ,
Spring millinery opening tomorrow at
Miss F. Bell's, 284 Grand avenue. Heller
building, corner Hawthorne avertue.
, Steamers for The Dalles will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a, ,m. dally (except
Sunday). Phone Main 914,
. Hot cages and coffee. "Just like mother
made," at the American 1 Restaurant.
Third and Couch streets.
. Wahoo Tonlo is a gentle but thorough
house .cleaner for the human body.
S. H. Gruber, lawyer, ti t Com'cl Block.
CAPTAIN BLAMED
: FOR DROWNING
The license of Captain James Good,
master of the steamboat America, from
the decks of which vessel 12-year-old
Zoe .Brown 'fell Into, the -Willamette
river, and fn rescuing her Summer
Smith his life, has been suspended
for SO days. Captains Edwards and
Fuller, local inspectors of hulls and
boilers, who made Inquiry into the mat
ter, ; yesterday made known their de
cision. Said Mr. Fuller:
"Wa find that Captain Good was neg
lectful In that he did not properly
repair a damaged, "guard .rail, on .the
vessel." '
CHIEFLY PEBSOKAli.
Mayor W. F. Matlock of Pendleton Is
In Portland. t
t. E. Rand, a well known banker of
Hood River, Is in Portland today.
T. C. Elliott of Walla iWalla. a prom
inent capitalist, is at thj Portland.
Mrs. S. B, Huston ana daughter of
Hlllsboro are visiting in Portland to
day, v. ; Y:v-;v' 'J.
M. F. Tarpey of San Francisco, prom
inent In business and politics, was In
Portland" yesterday. . '
Mra A. H. Featherstone of Wallace,
Ida., is at the Imperial. Mrs. Feather
stone is the wife of the probate Judge
of Shoshone county.,- - ;
James A. Drain of Olympla, Wash.,
adjutant general of the national guard
of - Washington, was registered . at the
Imperial hotel last night ' . ,
J. H. Ackerman of Salem, state super
intendent "of t publics "."instruction.""! in
Portland today. Mr. Ackerman has been
at Hood Rlyer and other points east of
Portland.:.-..- ..--.-.. ".:.-;,',.! :. , ' a
E. W. Bartlott, ex-register of the La
Grande land otQcc, who has been con
ducting the defense. In land fraud cases
on trial before Jthe jyancouyejc JanflL Of
floe, returned home today. ' r v ;
' Melville D. Landon, the "Ell Perkins"
of the lecture platform and the funny
book, was In Portland for a short time
yesterday: Mr. Landon has been In Port
land several times before and has lec
tured 'In this city. His stay in Port
ana yesterday was occasioned by a
wait for trains and he registered at the
Portland for dinner. He has been on
the coast for some time and left last
night for the east, ,
Itchiness of the skin, horrible nlaetin
Most everybody afflicjed in one way r
another. Only one safe, never failing
cure Doan's Ointment At, any, drug
Biurr. ov wmi, ....
AJrrSEMEZfTS.
CORDRAY'S THEATRE
V . CORDKAT It RUSSELL. Utnacnrs.
Price. ISc, 23c. 86c, 40c and-fiOc. .
, " , TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, '
'8E8T IVTB." ' . , j . ;
Rkhardi Prbigle's Fimoui Geortla Minstrels
A company without n equil in -to wbol
worm or minatrruif .
Mttlni' Hiitnrdjr. 2 p. m. ,
Neit Week, gtnrtlng ",. .
Sundar Uitlne. March 30,
H0W1AND CLIFFORD
' . Preaent tbe Vouog Singing Comedlis,
TH08. J. SMITH, . '
la tbe Betotlf ul Iriib Comedy Drama, '
"THE- GAME KEEPER"
'Portland eritlra nranonnced it rrry mooA laat
avaaoD. Well, it la better tbia.': No cbing is
THE BAKER THEATRE, "ioot"1-
Ocorg L. Baker. Sol Lm and Uanaiw.
Tonlfht, all week, natinee Bahirdar, an
elaborate, production of Uall Cain' powerful
pir. v . ,
"The Christian".
... Eranlns prices, 5fle, S5e, 2Sc, lSe.
, Matinee, 25c, lie, J(V.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday. ,
' 1 NEXT WEEK FAREWELL
of the BakfT Tbeatr Companr, In Eoland
Berd'l greet comedy lucres, ,
"h.umug" ,'
Starting nut Bandar matlne.
warquam Grand Theatre w-&.rP
. THS ROSE CECELIA BHAT
OR AND OPERA COMPANY. r
Monday nisrht, March 21 "Carmen." .
Tuesday night, March 23 "II TroTttnra." -'
Wertneaday nlitht, March 23 "Fauat."
' Wedncailay matinee, . Marca 23 "Tb Bone-
Biian viri, 1 .. . r
Krenlng prlwa ft.80, 1, T5c, 50c, SRc, J8e.
' Matinee prices 41. TSc, 8i1c, B6c. 2&c.
' Bfataare now aelllng. . Pbon Main MS, '
PARK THEATRE
309 Washington SL. bet StV and 6th
tBAJ. 0. JACKSON, prop, and Mgr.
ANY SEAT lOo
On of t ha' an f cut and ttot eoay tbMtre In
the city the noma of reflnfd randprllle.
CATERING OoCHUBREj, AND
DAILY PERFORMANCES: ' ' '
3 MATINEES 3
I SO TO : T. H. .
3-I3VENINas3
7:39 TO 10:80 P. X.
SUNDAYS
Oontlnwau Performance I p. m, to 11 , m.
ARCADE TH FAT RE
r SEVENTH AND WASHlItaTOlf. .
REflNED VAIIDEVILLI;
t;0 t S0. 7:80 to I0:0.
-SUNDAY. CONTINUOfS FKOM -H TO 10:L
FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
. ADMISSION TtN CENTS TO A SEAT, f
FRITZ THEATRE
240-842 BU1NSIDK. '
FRED FRITZ. Prop. W. U. BROWN, Mgr.
, THB HOME OF
VAUDEVILLE
Two show dally at 1 and p.'sv
CCNOEUT BALL
blacieeTbros. i
' ., CONCERT EVERT NIOBX.
.'.Cf 242 213 BUUNSIDB. ,
PROPERTY SOLD m
NETS LARGE SUFI
W. T. BBAWCK BTTTS A WAJtEHOtTSB
OUT . HOBTK T&XBTEEVTX AVJTD
XiOTSJOT BTXSETS TOB $28,000
riBST AND WADISOST STXEETS
3PBOPEBTT BOLD.
Sales of property in the business :seo-
t.on BmniintlnK1 to mnrl . than tRA.OOO
were made public today. One of them?
is warehouse property and the other a
downtown lot.
David S. Stearns has sold to the R.
H. Lamson estate for J. 8. Keller 75x100
feet: on, the southwest corner of First
and Madison' streets for. $28,000. The
property is: at present occupied by a
frame structure with a butcher,' shop
on the ground floor. No Immediate im
provement of ;the property is contemplated.".-
.,': '.,;ii.r: : ;; r,', :,::,. r.
The Burrcll Investment company has
sold to W. T. Branch 100x100 feet on. the
northeast corner of North' Thirteenth
and Lovejoy streets : for $24,600. The
property is occupied by a one-story brick
warehouse and basement and is at pres
ent in the possession of W. P. Fuller &
Co., who use it for the storage of paints
and oils..' .- -:.. ',
E. R. Pettelkay has taken a permit for
the erection of a $22,000 flat on Sixth
L street between Madison and Jefferson
streets. --'.",
Walter Burrell sold yesterday to L.
Lang of the wholesale grocery house of
Lang & Co., three lots on Park avenu
and fit Clair, street for $12,000.
MUSICIANS EAGER
TO HEAR BAUER
Harold Bauer has attracted so much
attention In European and American art
centers by the marvelous beauty and
originality of his interpretations of the
great composers, that his coming con
cert will be an important event in our
musical history. The Boston Herald of
October 8. 1903, says of Mr. Bauer:
"Mr. Bauer created an atmosphere,
and this, atmosphere was neither that
of the parlor nor of the garish concert
hall. '-,-'.. -..'-,'- . .
"To praise In unstinted' terms merely
the fletness and ease of his technlo
would be an idle compliment The hol
iday of gapers is over. We now de
mand from a' pianist something mors
than strength and speed.
"By the suggestion and the establish
ment of an atmosphere, by a revelation
of poetio thought that would .easily es
cape the attention of the astonishing
virtuoso, by faithfulness in interpreta
tion and this interpretation was Il
luminated ;by the imagination of the
pianist Mr. Bauer gave 'a performance
of unusual and supreme artistic worth.
His triumph was won by the uncon
scious, inevitable dlBptay of the highest
qulitlesa-planlst can possess."
JOBBERS AND DEALERS
. ' SOON TO ORGANIZE
. ' A' meeting of the various wholesale
grocers and Jobbers will be held) at the
Commercial 'club on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o clock for the purpose of perma
nently organising an association of
merchants on the North Pacinc coast.
A meeting was held about a week ago
and a temporary committee appointed to
secure further members and draw up
rules for. the new organization. Similar
steps will be taken by the merchants of
Seattle and Tacoma to secure .members
in their respective cities.
THE IOWA WAV.
The Iowa jrwlr Talks sod Sells S-ltv
-monds thi AdTsac In rrles.
"Hello, Mr.. Wright!" '
"Hello, Mr. Journal man, how"re yout"
"All right; evef see -a Journal man
who) wasn'tT ' How's the , iewelry busi
ness?" - - , . ' - -.
"Just as you said about yourself all
right." , , .
j'Oood. - I'd like to see some diamonds
Mr. Wright. What have you to offer a
Chap these days?".'
"Well, let's see.. Here's a tray with
some beauties. You see, my friend,
good diamonds ars getting - to be as
scarce as. 'hen's teeth,' I might say.
Owing to, the recent trouble with the
diamond cutters the prices have ad
vanced some, and they are now liable to
take a JumpXat any moment. - I rather
hesitate to sdVertis my diamonds, fear
Ing they may advance so high in price it
might have paid me to keep them, you
see. However. I'm In business to sell-
not to keep them.. . Tou're making no
mistake, though, . when you put your
money In them.. As an - investment
there's nothing mors likely to net you a
big profit if sold a few years later.
Not even real estate surpasses diamonds
as an Investment Now this is a tip,
old man.. The outside ; public little
dreams how really valuable diamonds
are today. Here's a beauty. , How do
you like It? - ' ... i ; X
"first rate.: I have had my eye on It
all the time you were talking. I be
lieve I'll take that one. Have it set real
prettily for m and I'll call for it tomor
row night."; : . -,, ;.. .:,-',,, .v
' Free Spirits Free.
Wa do not compel you to buy to get
our sample bottles, , Tomorrow every
visitor to the Full Messure House re
ceives a sample bottle of our celebrated
Stanton' Special Reserve Whisky abso
lutely free, 108 Sixth street , ,
- AT THB MA-BQUASt
"Erik " of 8weden," played by Ben
Hendricks, a singing comedian, one of
the many followers of the style of Frits
Emmett, appeared at the Marquam Grand
theatre last night The highly heroic
hero of the piece adds to his other ster-
ling qualities a particular fondness for
children, which, he exhibits by fondling
a little girl while he performs the Swiss
yodel with great spirit Emmett always
had a few children in his company, he
always yodeled, and he always used
dialect, but his dialect ; was German.
Hendricks use th - same accessories
with the trifling change to th alleged
Swedish manner of talking EngliBh. The
play gives th hero opportunity to re
gret melodiously his departure from hli
native land, a rpgret which some of the
audience shared It also dresses htm
in a handsome uniform in which he ap
pears to advantage. The company is
much better than the average, in plays
of this class. Charles Rowan, Helen
Nelson and Relle Francis occupied tlte
stag when Hendricks was changing his
clothes, ' ' t- . .. -
DO XOV TAKE ICE ,
DO TOO DBS COAX. gsf
If so,- remember th Crytal Zee
ft Storage Co. r&oae. East See. - -
It is tk3 ;
.HO
Can Sell 015 and $20 Fine, Black, Elegantly Tailored Ready-to-Wcar Suits
AT THE ASTONISHINGLY, AMAZINGLY, RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICK OF.
No Man in the United States Ever Before Clothed His Body With Such Magnificent Garments at So Little Money, and No Man
, In America Will Ever Be So Fortunate Again. ' '
These garments were bought at a special snap sale by Mr. Strain while on his recent eastern trip, at 15 cents on the $1. These
figures seem so low that it might appear that the writer had exaggerated, but IT IS A TRUTH THAT WILL BE CLEARLY,
DEMONSTRATED to any man in the city who will pay The Hub the compliment of a calL -, -CALL
AND INSPECT THESE SUITS, AND IF NOT AS HERE REPRESENTED don't believe a word you ever again read
concerning STRAIN'S TWO BIG STORES AND THE BARGAINS HE IS CONSTANTLY OFFERING TO THE WORLD.
Many as have been the bargains presented to the public by, The Hub through The Journal, none have ever approached this
STUPENDOUS OFFER, AND IT CANNOT LAST LONG. THERE ARE BUT 282 OF THESE SUITS, WHICH ARE
FIT FOR A MONARCH. And if you want one of them you must call and procure the wardrobe at tomorrow's fc ,
n 1 ' . ' n o rrv ' ' t-.o J ' " o V .
EVERYTHING TOMORROW WILL BE A SNAP AT THE HUB, SUCH UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES AS
v , THESE PREVAILING:
s Sack Suits
In Imported fancy weaves, pure wool, guaranteed fast colors,
worth ?20, and f - '
Cutaway Frock Suits
Elegant garments, worth every cent of $25 and $30, for the,
ridiculously' insignificant price of '.a
That is the sort of bargains The Hub is giving the public' now,
and JAMS OF PEOPLE are taking advantage of the slaughter
for
- For $7.50
The management, in its wild career of assassinating profits, will
'sell to any man or woman an elegantly tailored suit of Black
Clay Worsteds, Black Thibets, Genuine Scotch Tweeds, single
or double breasted, WORTH FOUR TIMES THE AMOUNT
OF MONEY FOR WHICH IT SELLS.
It may seem a crime to murder values so, but the game is on and
we will play it to the end.
$ 1 0 Buys the Charm of the City
In Suits Worth $30 and $35
Genuine black French back worsteds, 10-ounce elays and unfinished fancy
granite, overplalds, Scotch tweeds, vicunas and novelty weaves of every de
scription, ars in this lot THB OARMENTS ARS SILK-LINED.
AND SEWED WITH SILK, AS IF MADE BT A MOTHER FOR HER BOT.
;-- ,r:- ':.' . ' ' " -", ; , -,. - -
Men's Furnishing Goods at These
50c SHIELD BOWS and other styles, 'suitable for every man
and boy, choice........ ................5c
25c COLLARS, all sizes and shapes, choice. .5c
20c Fast Black and Brown HALF, HOSE, choice. ..........5c
10c LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, choice. .2c
10c Rolled gold COLLAR BUTTONS; pick them out at....lc
Norwegian lamb's wool HALF HOSE, all sizes, from 50c, 75c
, ' .and $1 lots, choice.. 25c
NECKWEAR, all styles, chosen at random from our $1, 75c and
50c lines, to give first comers a grand selection, choice, .25c
The Hubl Standard Half-Dollar OVERALLS, now.... . . .25c
Worldng Shirts
Grand final cleanup 'of all $1 and $1.50 lots including black
sateens at. 50c
Soft and stiff bosom SHIRTS, 75c, $1 and $1.25 lines, including
-: the famous Gold and Silver brand, choice... 25c
Sweaters
v. v 4.- ' i . . . . ..... .... . ' . i - 1 ,' " ' : - .. ... . . -
- " : - , i ,: : ' ;
AH our $3.50 and $4 grades, now.. ........... .......,$1,50
The finest and best Sweater in this store, many regular $5 ones,
a few sold heretofore at $7.50, choice now..... $2.50
Underwear ;
''".'fi'-'y-r ;:': '':';-i"';;s.",.',. a. "'':' ',: t '''-'"' 'rv '.,'"
Medium weights, ribbed, in tans and brown, almost every size;
; best 50c grades, choice .29c
$1, $2 and $250 broken and regular lines Wool Underwear;
. , ribbed and plain, choice ..'. ......49c and 89c
COME, THEREFORE, TO THE HUB TOMORROW. COME AND TAKE A BUY OF MERCHANDISE AWAY AT 15
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR WITH-THE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. STRAIN. HE LIKES , THE GENIAL FACES
OF HIS HOST OF FRIENDS AND NEW ACQUAINTANCES HE IS MAKING DAILY. AND YOU OUGHT TO
BE ONE OF THESE. , . ' -
TERM TOO SHORT,
SAP
KERRIGAN
When Detective John Kerrigan reached
th state circuit court ye tenia, y,
expecting to be present at the trial of
Edward O. . Ooble for larceny from a
dwelling-, and found that he had been
permitted to plead guilty to one charge
and had been sentenced ' to serve Ave
years and , six months while another
charge against1 him had been dismissed,
he registered an emphatic protest '
Kerrigan's lra was, increased wnen no
WoEfe'
paraieis
learned that O. M. Dunn and E. Tracy
had been permitted to plead guilty to
simple larceny, receiving terms of six
Tnoiiths
each in the county Jail. ; He as-
serted that both have given the pollc a
great deal ef trouble and that Dunn la a
confirmed wife beater. On of th ar
guments used by J. 11. HltchlngS in
pleading with .the court for leniency
was that both men were married and
their families needed their support. At
that time District Attorney Manning in
formed the court that while he was not
eager to send th two prisoners to ths
penitentiary he was satisfied both were
"thoroughly bad boys' and should re
ceive ' sentences commensurate with
their crime. , .
ff Portad
111 r A---V;-r:-:-:;;.;::--VrV-:.''-;uj
U.--Y
$12, $15 and $18 OVERCOATS,
$25 OVERCOATS, for
$30 and $35 QVKftfio AT8, far
TROUSERS BELONGING TO
for , .....-..,. .
SWELL WORSTED PANTS in new stripes, worth $5, and
' good values at that, for. ;.............. .$2.25
$8, $10 and $12 PANTALOONS at the heart rending figure of
only iM i , . $32j
i IT IS A SALE
That is grief to the proprietor of the
store, but gladness to the men who
buy the goods.
Read these prices. .'They are actual gifts to the men and boys of
Oregon. WE ARE SELLING NOW: . . ... '
$3.00 Hats for 50c
Because th merchant's name who had taken them In bis store when be
failed, is Inscribed on the Inside.
$2.50 and $3 regular lines of Hats, at. ........ , .'. .... ... .$1.99
A bunch oi 25c Caps at, each. .............. ...,5c
Gloves
GLOVES Good working pigskin and horsehide, 50c grades. 29c
'GLOVES Special $1 grades, warranted Indian tan, also bridge
men, builders and ironworkers' famous $1 gloves, choice. 49c
GLOVES $1.25 and $1.50 quality, genuine Japanese Mocha
- v driving and dress gloves, choice. ............ 69c
GLOVES Any pair at, The Hub, including bur $2 and $2.50
. grades, variety so vast description is impossible, choice. 99c
Umbrellas
All Our 50c and 75c lines, choice.....:...... ....29c
All $1 and $1.25 Umbrellas, choice..., 49c
The finest Umbrella at The Hub, none reserved, choice,. ..99c
Odds and Ends
$5 all-wool Vests, only 50 in the lot, your choice. ... ,
Odd Coats, worth up to $10, a grand cleanup, at. . ....
; Suspenders
A thousand pairs, including the
choice
v SuitCases
Full size SUIT CASE, imitation kangaroo and alligator, steel
frames and extra strong, $5 values $1.50
The finest SUIT CASE in our store, worth up to $10, none re
served; all solid leather, and choice $4.00
TIMEPIECE STOLEN
TWICE IN MONTH
For the second time within the month
som one has stolen a watch from the
residence of IT. Rasmuanen, 221 Twenty
first street It is the belief of the po
lice that some one well acquainted with
th premises ' has perpetrated both
crimes:
i This morning at 3 o'clock the thief
entered the honve thrnuRh the bath
room window, lie neeured a watch and
tl In money. It was early on th
how the
for.
.$3.95
.$6.95
.$8.95
. , . , , r; r
$15 AND $20 SUITS, '
. mmm wn $1.25
.t, - ' " : " ': J 1
Figures :
1A.t
.$1.95
genuine grade of "President's,1
......ti... .. ..
morning of March f that the watch wax
first taken, together with 15 in cah.
Detectives Day and Welner were then
detailed on the case , and soon located
th watch in a pawnshop. : It wa re
stored te its owner. The same ofllcers
ar at worlc on the caa now. ;
Y . The Portland Belles
Are at Frits' theatre in bundle thi
week, and the Jolry dH Nil hcn.l'j am
having a lovely time on tne fri.M r.
The week's bill includes vrry hk-rfliH
vaudev411e novelty ". that a.r rnciv
Ing gr-at applause. SliirtKttf-r ri-n 1 1
keeping his word. "A tf. r shvw ru ti
week."