The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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    7
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29. 1904.
THE SLOCUf.I CASE
CAFTAXB OV tU-FATB9
. ajtc omozu or oohmit iu
nu) uiTonou soajtdai.
Tnunn otbb . bxstbxsv
xxo or'Tfm uu run. -
(Jonrail -Special Per Hri.)
New York. July 5S. The federal
Stand Jury today preaented Its findings
in the Investigation of the Slocum die-
' astsr, to Judge Tbomaa and It was
greed between -the eouneel ' and the
court that those, lndioted shall- appear
next Monday to plead and offer ball.
District Attorney Burnett admitted
that the Indictments Include Captain
, van Bchalck, of the Slocum, and In
spectors Xiundenberg and Fleming.
From other sources It Ut learned that
Frank J. Barnabey, the president, James
K. Atchison. . tbe secretary, and Frank
B. Dexter, the treasurer of Knicker
bocker Steamboat company, also Captain
Pease of the steamer Grand Republic,
. were Indicted. The bail will .probably
Do (5,000 in sack case.
v Scarcely less Interest Is aroused In
the findings of the grand jury, than In
, what promises to "be a scandal relative
to the Slocum relief fund disbursements.
, Immediately after the General Slocum
disaster contributions for the survivors
-,of the victims beganto poor in and Jn a
short time over 1100,000 were In the
fund. The manner .In which the fund
has been managed and the methods of
distributing- it have caused considerable
aueiycuou.
dies
It .seems that the committee which
had beenappolnted by Mayor McClellan
to take chirge of and distribute the
funds, found the work too onerous and
left the-work Of distribution to A A.
Hill, connected with the Charity Organ
laatlon society - of Manhattan. The
methods of Hill are severely criticised.
It Is aaserted that Hill, who Uvea out
of town, took quarters at a hotel and
surrounded himself with a staff of 14
clerks and stenographers, paying not
-only their salaries, but alao his hotel
bills out of the relief funds. It Is as
serted that of the total amount about
tJJ.000 have been expended so fat, but
of that sum only a. little over 14,000 was
used for relief purposes, while tba rest
went toward paying for salaries, of floe
rent and hotel bills.
The attention of the mayor baa been
called to the matter and It la expected
that an inveatlgation will be made to
ascertain the actual facta In the
$50 for an Idea.
: On the opening day of .our new boys
" and children's department, . In Septem
ber, we will give away free to boys
-under It years of age, 100 watches, to
I old-plated and SO .silver-plated. TjV
ant a plan to distribute these watches.
We want a plan that will give every
boy an equal opportunity. If it la
the best we will give you $50. All sug
gestions or plana must be mailed to
reach this store not later than Wed
needay, August 17. .. What plan do you
suggest Address, Advertising Manager,
The Chicago, It and 71 Third street,
Portland. Or. ,
.r (Special Dispatch to The JooraaL) ,
Kellogg, Ida., July 19. Andrew Rosa,
a miner, while saving a dog from ths
train got a broken arm here yesterday. .-
TEAMSTERS' PRES
IDENT ARRESTED
(Continued from Page One.)
shooting of Patrick Laneata and Mathew
Sullivan by Loren King, a colored strike
breaker.
.King was on his way to work In Ar-
mour's plant this morning when a small
crowd of strikers set upon mm ana
made threats. King tried to make hla
way to the gates of the packing plant
wnen some one siruca men ana mivn
further demonstratlona could be made
drew a huge revolver and ahot Lenesta
and Sullivan, severely wounding both In
the legs. '
. Both men fell to the ground and the
crowds drew baok. fearing the next shots
would prove fatal. ' King made his es
cape to the offices of the packing plant
where he waa later arrested. A riot call
was turned in and the polkce made two
arrests of the moat vehement of the
strikers and took the two wounded mend
In an ambulance to the city hospital.
Fearing further trouble, aa many
other packing houae employee were be
ing molested on their way to work, spe
cial policemen were assigned to the dis
trict and deadlines drawn, beyond
which strikers are not permitted to go.
Patrol wagons are held In readiness, in
which are squads of off lcere armed
with rlflea and revolvers.. - .
An application. It la expected, will be
made by the packers for a federal in
Junotlon to rea train the strikers from
Interfering with their employes.
GLASX AT OMAHA.
Tight- Between Strikers and Bmployes
. a wirt'a riant.
(Jovnal Special Service.)
Omaha, July It.-r-An attempt of the
Swift management to pass to strike
breakers through the lines this morning
resulted In a fight which for a time
Dromlaed to become a-heavy riot,
No trouble was experienced until the
gang of men approached tba entraace
to the alley leading to the plant, when
they were stopped by pickets. The
strikebreakers put up a fight but were
speedily outnumbered. Polios dispersed
the crowds with difficulty, and reported
the matter up to the federal authorities.
. Federal Judge Garland Immediately
cited 150 or the known atrlkera for al
leged contempt of the Injunction which
was a few daya ago Issued, restraining
the men from In anywise stopping, ques
tioning or otherwise interfering with
men who were going to work in the
packing plants. ' J ;
GREATS OREGON
IS INTERESTED
MAT PABSOaT BT
cubtmbbts.
MunlclpeWJudg Hogue received a let
ter from Governor Chamberlain this
morning relative to a pardon for J. 8.
MoClemmena. who waa sentenced May
II last to serve a term of 41 daya and
pay a fine of 1100 for enticing a little
girl from her home and being guilty of
Improper actions toward her. The pris
oner when before Judge Hogue declared
he was Innocent, put there waa much
testimony against him. There Is no
question but he waa intoxicated, how
ever, at tba time of the trouble. Judge
Hogue atatea he will Inform the gov
ernor he has .no objections to the grant
Ing of a pardon, but that he thought the
case a serious one. ' MoClemmena Is In
the county JalL .-.'..- (
OAPTAXaT UOIT IAXII UR.
Captain of Polloa Bailey thla morning
left for a vacation of 10 days. . Hs will
spend the time at 1 the farm of his
father-in-law, I M. Herra, four miles
south of Salem. ' - During hla abeenoe
Sergeants. Hogeboom and 81 over will be
in command of the patrolmen of the seo
ond relief.
BURGLAR PERFORMS .
ON AERIAL LADDER
"'Screams so loud that everybody
"within five blocks could bear them Is
sued" from the residence of John War
ner. Second and Harrison streets, last
midnight- The cause of the series of
piercing cries was only a burglar, who
" had calmly stolen J ladder from the
residence next the one he selected to
rob, placed It to the tipper window,
climbed In and was Inveatlgatlng when
he made .a noise that awakened the
household.
Several feminine v members of the
family, as .well aa the men, chanaed .to
be . In rooms at that point and when
It waa discovered that a burglar, was
"In their midst" they burst forth Into
one grand outcry sufficient to have
frightened the ; most . daring - night
prowler alive.
Thinking only of life, liberty and the
pursuit of his chosen profession, the
burglar who had been discovered dashed
out the window and made a run down
the ladder that would -caus en expert
fireman to blush. Joining a companion
who stood under the, shade of some
trees across the street,' he took to his
heels and. for all the police know, may
be running yet. -Several
people. including Morris
Senoaky, who lives near by, witnessed
the rapid descent of the burglar and
his hurried escape. The burglar got
nothing but a bad scare for hla trouble,
but the matter was reported at once to
the police. -
0'tWW
Saturday
Ends Our
Clearance
Sale-'iyd
Cholera Morbus ond
Bowel Complaints
"Over tl cases In every hundred of
summer complaints could be avoided,"
eaye e leading specialist. "If every one
waa careful to keep hla system toned up
with Duffy's, Pure Malt Whiskey. It's
the moat effective germ destroyer known
to the medical profession. - .
Duffy'sPure Malt Whiskey
aids digestion and assimilation; purines
and enriches the bloody regulates the
bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the
muscles: stimulates the heart's notion.
and builds up and sustains the entire
eystem. Prescribed for half a century
by leading doctors. ., . , .
-"Duffy'?' Is absolutely pure, eontalna
no. rusei on ana is me oniy wnisKey
recognised py me uovernment as a meu
Iclne. ...
At all druggists and vrocers. or di
rect. II a bottle. Medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
BTOBB TXAJT TOQ aTAMZS AXBBADY
BBCBXTBB OP TIOD WIO WXXX
ATTBBD STATS KBACHTB BOB
nro omoiAi. fboqbax op
TMM SXSSXOBS. ."...'";
MEN'S and BOY'S
HIGH-GRADE
clothing; v
HATS and
FURNISHINGS
NOTE REDUCTIONS
' ' 'in our v '
WINDOWS
NEW FALL STYLES OP
: MEN'S HATS
. Now on display in our Celebrated
"MULTNOMAH" $3
, '.. -..V. "Derby and Softs" ; t
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets . '
"We would like to have It under
stood,'' says Tom Richardson, manager
or the commercial club, "that all vial
tors In Portland not regularly dele
gates, are cordially Invited to oorae and
occupy seat In the balconies of ths
Marquam Grand theatre) during the sea
alone of the convention to organise aa
Oregon Development league, -The dele
gates will oocupy only, the lower floor,
and visitors are welcome In other parts
Arrangements are about completed
for-the-tolg-rneetlng. Mora" than-" 710
delegates have thus far been appointed
by the towns an,d counties of the state,
and it Is hoped that a large percentage
of them i will come. Samuel ConnelL
third vioe president and acting presi
dent tf the Lewis and Clark expos!
tlon, today appointed the following to
represent tnar organisation at ths eon
ventlon: -W, & Ayer, S..M. Mears, H.
C. Breeder, H. W. -Goods, O.- M. Scott,
Walter F. Burrell, Jefferson Myers, K
U Darrow, Jay Smith, B. Nero be gin and
Henry K. Reed.
Further lists of delegates received
in today's malls are: i
. Mew Uat af Aolefatea.
Wasco county (Judge Lake) Peter
Godfrey, 11. w. Oil pin, W. J. Harrlman.
n. ifl. Bvana, George R. Castnsr. Chris
ueuiman, js. J. Mldleswart, , A. C Stan
ton, W. J.- Davidson and A. a Roberts.
Commercial club. Cottage Grove.
i nomas k. impDeiL president)
John W. Donohue, James M. Hemen-
way, B. iAirch, - George Comer, - R. W.
Welch. A. C. Gage, T. C Wheeler, F. B.
PhlUlps. H. H. Veatch and Harrv
wynne. i ., , .
City of Bump ter (Mayor McCollooM
-a w. Mueiier, . wuuam Kltchner. J.
H. Nelll. S. H. Bell. David Klllen. C
J. Johns, R. H. Miller, Charles Lelben-
stein, C. H. Chance and Jim Connella.
City of Pendleton (named bv Mavor
Mauoeaj rtepnen a. jxiweii, oeorge A.
Hartman, Sr., Col. J. H. Raley, Frank
B. Clopton, E. T. Wade, Madison Jones.
Jerry Deapain, C Platioeder, John Ba-
xer, 4. m. rerguaon, w. B. Byers, R.
Lalng, George Darveau and Dr. I K.
Blakealee.
Pendleton -Commercial Association
C K. Roosevelt, R. Alexander. F. E3.
Judd, Lee Teutsch, Albert Cohen, T. G.
Halley, - Dr. C J. Smith, B. P. Dodd,
ttert Hunman.
Umatilla County (by Judge Bean)
Dr. W. d. Cole, Pendleton; O. W. Proeb-
stel. Weston; J. W. Daley. Pendleton; T.
C Taylor, Pendleton; Charles H. Mil
ler, Echo; L. M. Walrus, -Adams; Matt
Moegrove, Milton; D. J. Jarman, Athena:
D. C, Brownell, Umatilla; W. D. Hans
ford, Pendleton. -
Woodburn, Or. (named by Mayor
Grant corny) r. w. Bettiemeler, w. H.
Marvin, A. E. Austin, William ScoUard,
H, T. Baughman. --
jsITsrson, ur, na,mea y Mayor-BL W.
Hasard) 8. A. Peace. D. H. Looney, J.
Stlener, E. M. Tucker, W. I Jonea.
W. F. Buchner, A, C, Miller, J. H.
Fletcher, Otto Schulta, F. E. Llbby.
St. Helena, Or. (named by Mayor Ed
win Roes) J. B. Godfrey, W. H. Dol
man. E. E. Quick. Dr. H. R. Cliff. B. A.
Miles, Charles Wlnckle, W. B. Dlllaid,
Martin White, W. II- Powell, James
Dart.
Springfield Industrial League, Spring
field, Or. b. A. Waahburne, J. L. Clark,
Albert Walker, J. F. Woods, John Kest
leyJ. J. Bryan, J..T. Tuffs, A. Larson,
J, C Brattlan. "
Huntington, Or. (by Mayor J. T. Fy
fer) J. H, Aitkin. ,
lAke County (by Judge B. Daly)
Hon. V. Corin, Talaley; Q, C. Har
ris. Summer ' Lake; . 8. . B. . Chandler,
Crooked Creek; Hon. R. IS. Lee Stelner,
Lakevlew; F. O. Bunting, Drews Valley;
L. A. Carracker, Goose Lake; J. J, Mon
roe, Artel; D. Boone, Plush; Hon. H. C
Fleming. New Pine Creek.
. DalrymehS Protective Association,
Portland, Or. Peter Roth, S. H. Gra
ham, Henry Roth, J. Schmltke and John
Zoller; William E. Wood, secretary.
Lincoln County (by Judge C. M.
Brown) C. -H. Gardner, O. O. Krog
atadt, George L McCaulon, M. Wygant,
Henry Lewis and Ed. Wade, of Toledo!
John Loom la, Newport; C. L. Dlven,
Waldport; E. M. Mays. Elk City; Walter
Hall, Sllets. . .
Ofiolal rrogram.
The official program for the "conven
tion, which will be held at the Marquam
Grand theatre. Auguat 3 and' S, waa com
pleted today by Manager Tom Richard
son and the committee.
Delegatea are requested to report at
the Marquam Grand theatre, Tuesday
morning at I o'clock, where they will
register and receive their badges. A
reception committee will be In charge.
H. M. Cake, president of the Portland
Commercial club, will call the meeting
to order at 10 o'clock.
"A Letter to a Tenderfoot' on Orchard
Growing," E. L. Smith, prealdent stats
board of horticulture, Hood River. The
remarks of Mr. Smith will be the sub
ject of general discussion by delegates
to the convention, who will be given an.
oportunlty to askblm any questions de
sired. Experience meeting; special re
ports will be asked for from each dele
gation present. Adjourn for lunch 11:10
BOYS'
SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW
- .
. e . . e " rr
Broken Lots of Boys' Double-breasted Knee Pants Suits,
formerly $5.00;$6.00$6.50 and $7.50 Toniorrow Only"
ft vrr. P
Boys' and Children's Wash Suits Entire Stock Tomorrow One-Third Off
Mail Orders ;
Promptly Filled
fcASOSST OLOTHEU X2S TMM ITOBTsTWalaT,
' Sonthwest - Oor. Fomrth and . Morrison.
- . ' " r. ,
, - . . , . -. i
... '' ' .. ,;. v ,
Tomorrow is the -last
day of. our ' f.
Semi-Annual Sale
ASSORTED SMELLS -
. ": ARE ENJOINED
, Forty different odors, all unpleasant,
emanating from ths laundry of Wing
Chung at tit Sixth street, which for a
year have been atruggllng with one an
other for the undivided attention of
the nostrils of everybody living In the
vlolnity of Sixth and Madison streets,
quit business this morning. A tempo
rary restraining order was granted by
Presiding Judge George in the olroult
court on application of Ed Hendenhall,
attorney for Charlea E. Run yon. and
Monday morning at 0:10 o'clock was set
as the-tlme-for Cung-t-ppear-nd
show cause why a permanent Injunction
should not. Issue, stopping, him . from
further conducting Ms business.
1..
Runyon owns four buildings, of two
stories each, comprising eight flats. He
occupies one building and the others are
rented. All are used as living houses.
The buildings are located In a district
used exclusively for residences sxcept
by Wing -Chung, who conducts a laun
dry. It la alleged In the complaint- that
noisome and noxious vapors issue day
and night from the windows of the
laundry, making- life uncomfortable for
people living In the vicln)y and menac
ing their -hearth;- also - that smoke and
fumes from the laundry have blackened
the north wall rpf ona of the atructures
owned by Runyon.
p. m. Afternoon session will ba called
to order at 1:10 p. m.
Permanent organisation and appoint
ment of necessary committees.
"Some Examples of Actual Reaults in
Agriculture-," James 'Withycombe, di
rector Oregon. Agricultural college and
experiment atation, Corvailla. J Discus
sion ot thla paper will Include samples
in actual results In agriculture from
many aectlons of ths state. -
"Opportunity," A. Bennett, editor Ore
gon Irrigator, Irrigon.
"Ths Benefit of the Amerloaa Mining
Congress to Oregon," Col, Irwin Mahon,
secretary of the congress. The conven
tion will discuss Colonel Mahon's sub
ject
Special Bntertalnmsnt,
A committee from the Woman's dub
of Portland will have cbarga ot a trolley
ride to be given to ths wives, daugbtera.
sisters and other ladles acompanylng
delegates to the convention, and for this
purpose four large cars have been sup
plied - with the oomliments ot ins lire-
gon Water Power and Railway company,
The committee or the woman s oiuo
will meet the visitors at the corner of
First and Alder streets and the train
of cars will leave exactly it I ft m,
from First and Alder streets for Cane
man park, and all are. urged Ao ba there
a few mlnutee In advance of that time.
aa the cars cannot be held.
"Dairying as a Business In Oregon,
J. W. Bailey, president National v Asso
ciation of State-Dairy and - Food Do
parraents, Portland. Discussion of Mr.
Bailey's paper win be loiiowea oy re-
porta from all of the delegates present.
Receotlon from I to 11 ooioca Tues
day evening at ths Portland Commercial
club, eighth floor of the Chamber or
Commerce building. All the delegates
and ladlea accompanying them are ex
pected to be present, as well as members
of the Portland commercial ciuo ana
a delegation from the Woman's club.
Wednesday, Aagnat S.
Convention will be called to order at
the Marquam Grand theatre) at 10 a. m.
Reporta of committees and general
discussion as to the scops and breadth
of the organisation.
"Opportunities of ths Oregon Fish
Product," H. G. Van Dusen, master fish
warden, department ot xianeries, a
torla.
Many brief artloles have been asked
for from all aectlons of the state and It
Is expected that In tbelr delivery the
real merit of the league's proceedings
will be brought out There will be many
speeches made, but It la the purpose ol
the convention to give the aeiegatea an
oDDortunlty to be heard.
At exactly I o'clock the delegates ana
their lady friends will be given a trolley
ride In 10 large open cars Jointly sup
plied with the-compliments of the City
A Suburban Railway company and the
Portland Railway company. The party
will start from Third and Yamhill
streets and two cltlsens of Portland
will be upon each car to point out places
of esDecial Interest
In many counties men are at wor.x
comDlllna data from actual growers
and aa these reports will be brought by
the delegates It Is Impossible to make a
program In advance that will even in
a remote way oover me proceeainga oi
the convention.' - There will be- good
nenftara from all aectlona of Oregon.
who will be given an opportunity to ne
heard.
Ths outlook now Is very favorable for
a large attendance. Seven hundred and
nlnety-eeven delegates have been ap
pointed. and mora will be reported dur
ing the next few days.
OOU HU DXTKX.O
WT CO.
(gpeHat IMapetrh to Tbe JooraaL)
Gold Hill. Or., July I0 H. Schaeffer,
general manager. Charles Rohde, aecre-
tary. and J. H. Cunningham, engineer of
the Gold Hill Development eompany ar
rived from Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday
end will commence work at -once upon
their gold and coal mines.
They have the contract for furnishing
Med ford with both light sndipower, be
sides many other contracts for water
and light Tbey also will fvynlnh power
xor areaging nq pumping water.
aet3J -
LIOUOR-MORPMINt-TOBACCC
rUttTS rUWANCWaYCURtC
fOS mu. MATKULMU
WANT REDUCTION IN
THE PACIFIC RATES
' IJeemel Speetoi gt,ic.y-- 7
Chicago, 111., July . It Is .ths pre
vailing opinion that the recent change
in rates and baaing centers on ths pert
of the northerns lines,- . whereby the
ratea from Chicago and the 'middle
weet were shifted for the benefit of the
manufacturers east of this city will be
duplicated by the roads operating from
Chicago to the Pacific coast
It now develops that other trans
continental llnea have been Importuned
by trans-Mlasouri river - retailers and
Jobbers to reduce freight rates generally
from points vast of Chicago and change
ths baaing rate to New York. This
would mean a general change In rates
from points east of ths Missouri River
to Pacific coast territory. -
TEETH SPECIALS
EXTENDED UNTIL SEPT. I
Boston Painless Dentists
Will make special low school rates In
order that all school children may come
end have their teeth cared for during
vacation.
- These are the only dentlata In Port
land having the lata botanical discovery
to apply to tne gums ior reiniese Ex
tracting. Filling and Crowning Teeth,
and guaranteed for ten yeara.
Extract!! FBEE
Slim Flfllngs SSc
Fill Set of Teeth $3.00
EiimlMtJt......ntEt
Cols' Filings. 7St
Mi CrawDi UN
Orowns and Bridge Work at Xow
Frioee a specialty.- Our retent Double
action will hold yens tooth, up.
MO STTTDSBTTS,
Come In at once and take advantage of
Ullats
AT
axrosmoaT.
(Special I1 spates te Tbe JoeraaL)
World's Fair, St Louis, July It. In
cluded among the western visitors to
the fair today are the following: oeorge
C Flanders, Mrs. Laura A. Flanders.
Samuel Bromberger, Mrs. E. A. Thame,
Bertlne Armstrong and Edwin Grundy,
Portland: MW-Hair, Qranta Paaa;
Anna Dennman, Corvallls; H. T. Bagley,
Hlllsboro; U D. Morrill, Oresham; Carl
Rlchter, MUwauklef Miss - Cora Mo
Cully, A. M, Bsrnett and Mrs. U A. Bar
nett Albany: Abble E. Hill. Yalnax: J.
B. Evans, Baker City; Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.
Longacra, Jefferson,
From ths Chicago Tribune.
DcV you.. observe any drift towards
Mr. OlneyT" asked the person with the
mutton ohop whiskers.
"Well, yes," answered the person with
ths sandy goatee. "There Is what you
might call a glacial drift In that direc
tion." . ,T-
low -rates. All work dona by spec
and guaranteed I
for 10
without-, pain
yeara,
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison streets, entranced
isiH Morrison
TUSCAN
Mineral Springs
om BTxmr Aay tn tn tbaav
To Whom It May Concern-
I came to the above springs on April
to take treatment for my eyes. I had
a vary severs attack of catarrh of the
eyea, was slmost blind after treating
wun tne oeet epeciaiiais mat couia oe
found, and suffering for nine yeara, I
have at last found a cure here at the
FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. I can
not praise them too highly. I hop that
others that are afflicted will give theia
a trial. Respectfully. r
W. U PALMER,
Room 101. Commercial Blag.. Portland.
Oregon.
cured of rheumatism. If you sre sick
write to us; we will give you the name
and address of soma on cured ef a
similar complaint
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
- TUSOAJI. OAZ
sxsto Me fob lomi OF stobxacx
AJTD OATAJUtK 8AZ.T.
; Dr. W. Norton Davis.
IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private,
nervous and chronic disease, alao blootl.
stomach, heart liver, kidney, and throat
troublea We cure 6TTHILJB (without
mercury) to stay cured forever. In 00 to
00 daya. We remove STRICTURE, with
out operation or pain, in fifteen days. ,
WE CUBE G0N0RBH0EA. IN A WEEK
-The doctors of this Institute ar all
regular graduates, have had many
yeara' experience, have been Known la
Portland fof It years, nave a reputation
to maintain, and will undertake no aaae
unless certain cure can be effected.
We guarantee' a cur in every eese
we undertake or charge no fe. Con
sulfation free. Letters confidential. In
structlv BOOK. FOR MEN mailed free
In plain wrapper.
you cannot call at office, write for
question blank for home treatment
OBlos hours to S, and T to I. Sunday
and holidays. It te IS. - -
The leading epertalleta In the Northwest
Established ISO.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Tea Mot htotet V. a. Oor.
Fin gtreeta.
Third aad
FOBTZiAsTO. OBBOOB.
HENRYWEINHARD
Proprietor of the
City Brewery
trgeet and ktost Complete
Brewery la tee Berthwest ' .
Bottled Beer a Specialty
raurxoiTB Bo." ts. 4
Onto XSth and Bmrastd Stiweta,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ROSENTHAL'S
149 THIRD STREET, Between Morrison. and Alder
OUR MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
IS NOW IN FULL SWIN& A RARE, OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE
MOST RELIABLE SHOES ATf GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WE HAVE ON
SALE :- - '- ' - - , " -r -.: - -.-
Boys', YouthsL-and
Low Cut Shoes at
4,000 Pairs of Men's Patent Colt and VicI Kid
Low Shoes, in all sizes; formeriJ'J PA
price $4.00, now. .......... ... . ..$L0)
Hanan & Sons' Celebrated Low Shoes, in fin
est leathers, all shapes and sires ; i PA
' formerly $6.00, now............. 3)4011
Brennan & White's
Misses' and Children's
greatly reduced prices. : . ,
Ladies', Fins Dongola , Lace Shoes, patenf
" leather tips, extension soles, all 7A
. sizes ; regular price $2.50, now. . . . $1 I U
300 Pairs Ladles' Low Shoes, in black or tan,
narrow widths only, sizes from Z to 5 Qn
to close at, a pair. .".'. aCOC
1,000 Pairs Ladies' Fine Tan Lace and Button
Shoes, with French heels and medium heeU,
. sizes from 2 to 6, narrow widths df 5J?
only; values to $6.00, now at,"..,. PleOd
And many other bargains too numerous
to mention. ' . ' ' . . ,,
Men's Patent Calf and ,Tn Russian Calf Lace
. Shoes, narrow widths only; values tjf
to $8.00, now....;....... PlsltJ
1,000 Pairs Ladies' Tan Kid and Patent Colt
Low Shoes, latest styles; values IP
$3.50 and $4.00, now .....$L)D