The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 30, 1904, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., October 30, 1904, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf JOURNiC PORTlAk. JNDAY I 3RNING, OCTOBER 80 t CM0E3 E. C? FC.1TLAND, SURVIVOH tr -r: FAClIS I.IALM DAD THAI SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR A Nearly 4 year bro' th 1 aurvtvln members of th band of the Second Main volunteer cavalry sssrmhUtd (or th but ' tlm at AuRuata, M. They had seen grv1e In th civil war, not only as a regiment band, but in th rank as veil, and their oriel nal mem bership had been sorely depleted by the eaaualttea of battle and by the hard ahipe of eampalnnwR tn the swamps -and bayous of the sou them states. f , Anion- . the 1 survivor who gathered -s at August were Charlee K. Terk, who ' ' for many yeare. baa been a resident of : this city, .and Henry Harrta, now of N" Seattle, and whoae brother, Aaron Har ' Tie, hi a well known. Port lander. So far as can bo aeoertaa&ed with eertalnty " tneee two, Charlea Tork and Henry Harries, ar now (ha only Mrvhrors f F the -band. r t - When tha band wae UMnMid at An- anata for the last time a photograph ;v wa taken of which a oopy la In the poe V session of Aaron Harris. A reprodue- tlon of thta photograph hi published '., herewith. Mr. Tork Uvea an Interesting- story of '- the part which the band took In the - tv4l war. It waa organised In Augusta ' to the winter of IMS, with 1 members. . In April, 1S44, tha band sailed from i PI .11 IU.I II M. ,, ,1. THB MAINS REGIMENTAL BAND, FROM A WAR TUSH PHOTOGRAPH- Portland. atV, for eV Orleans. There the Second Maine - cavalry waa divided. a part ft the raiment rolnf with (ton- era) wnu on- the ate river expedition while the remainder, Including th band, went over v Into th Bayou Fourche country, across the Mississippi from New Orleans, where the task assigned to them waa the suppression of a band of eorrfederate guerrillas. ' "No one who did , not r through similar experleao oan Imagine th hardahlpa which it entailed," said Mr. Tork, In describing; this campaign. "The eilmat waa very trying to north ern men and before the campaign waa ended five of our band war In the hos pital. I waa the only one who came out alive. W continued scouting and fight Ing the guerrillas until the other half of the regiment returned from the Red river expedition, and then we rejoined them. Th regiment had been so greatly depleted by 1 linen, wounds and death, that the band was ordered Into the ranks, W wr armed with ear bines and soon afterward started on a 21 days raid In Florida. Both Harris and myself tank mart m this raid. We participated the capture of Martanna, where I was wounded In a cavalry oharsNk W wintered at Barrancas and cira s:il.::.s HAY HILL CuiESE we wen there when Lincoln was sinated. I remember vividly th shock of that terrible news. "We were muaterad oat m Florida. December 4. IS, and w sailed for Maine soon afterward. The photograph of tha band was taken at Augusts, Me. about Christinas time, 1846. , W had oom back after two rears In th eoutb and the ground was covered with snow. All of na suffered Keenly from the ookL" .In the photograph Mr, York carries Hilar drum and aa tha, third man from th rurht hand end- of the group. Mrs Harris la the sixth man from the same end and ha n baritone horn. The In struments used by the band ar ef fashion ne kmer in use. They were manufactured by Hall 4s " Qulraby of Boston, an old firm new ant of busl noes, and they were of tha style known a "bell back" instruments, . with flat valves. Mr. York olvH war experience waa not United to his service with the Sec ond Maine cavalry. He first -enlisted In 18l with the Main heavy artillery, and then want in again V with th nine months' troops. He Is well known in Portland, where be has been ' engaged for a number of years in the business, of seinna; and repairing- band instruments. CAPTAIN JOIS HAS TROUBLE . 0?i LAND sUroovs vo. -mm SXTOBO vo. m OOBT- O MAS BtVOsT KOsTstT, snsnsm. Capt. r. B. Jones of th Willamette Columbia River Towing- company has experienced rough weather In his matri monial ventures, th fourth araft foun dering; on .th divoroa eourt-reeL. Mra, J one No. 4 In Judge BearW eoart yes terday afternoon aoouasd th captain of attempting; tb1 heav her overboard la order that ha murht aanla Knarry Mrs. 5( Jonti No. Y. That captain in Just as '. anxious t have th matrimonial bonds LwJMvared. Jwt danism that h baa any.la- - m. tentiona of re marry lag, bv fact ha uv ': 1 1 mated to (he court that hereafter ha u would eonnn his attentions to his wood yard and tugs, steering: any the fe- ;-' nuu oontincent. ':-.- Th nvldenc, however, resolved Itself Into a question -ox whether or not theatre tickets war ood for captains' wives. Captain Jonee being: of tha opln V.'; ton that theatres wer bad. Mm Jonee '- ' heraelf teei.fi ed that the row started ' ver theatre tickets and when he r . -fused her th pleasure of coins; ta tha ' i - theatre she retired to her room and locked th door. Th eaptatn later re paired to Uta door of this room and . f r knocked for admittance. She Instructed him aa to where h would find th key. , ,- but he refused to us and,4t broke down , 'the doer. .-. . Th suit waa commenced a year ago last May- Ameitded , compislnts, repllo - : and oroag bills were. nled. without nusa- " ber. both sldee accusing; the other of . "wrongful acta. TThe capUIn aileajed that while he was navigating the shoal ef th mighty Columbia and Willamette rivers bis wife. Instead of remaining- at : home and keeping a llgrht la th window ' ' for him, went to taeatre and Indulged In theatre suppers with other men. Mrs. v Jones denied these allegations and aald that th eaptsAi'a idea of domatl felicity were limited to th earning ea- narlty of th wlfe and that as ah. Mrs. 7 Jones No. 4. eofrld not earn money to ; buy share in theWlllametU dc Colam- : bin River Towlngr eompany as rapidly as , did Mrs. Jonee No. a. Aa Mrs. Jones ' 'y No. t at th present tlm owns con- atderaWs aharea in th aald eompany. having, sine th separation devoted her energies to the accumulation ex this ' ' Block, th eaptam has regretted of his . transfer of his affections and wishes to . -return to Mrs. Jones No. t and th V. Willamette a Columbia River Towing; eompany stock. Tha case wa warmly contested by C. ' K S. Wood for th plaintiff and Judga , Henry MeOlnn for th defendant. - Jt'dff Sears after hearinf all th evl - dene, took th case under advlsemant. . .... . , r ' ' ' A. . BAXT QVTTS VOMTsVaJTO. ' ti. A. t. Tmly. an engineer, nag realm nig piao with Fairbanks, Mora At Co. V to enter th amploy of th Deschutes Power dt Irritation Co. He will leave next Saturday for Etern Oregon, th - new field of his work. 7 :, ; 3-v. A Bird In th Hand REAL ESTATE IS B BRISK JUST NOW wry ABOUT FAXS SAT OMBm. 'h ''L Fermlta ' Transfers. ,l.760.0O , St.X84.00 Monday Tueadsy Wednesday Thursday ,.v.. 1,104.00 . g.oev.o Saturday , II. 480.01 S7.b44.00 S4.76BJ9 1S.I0S.6O 11,44040 FAN TAX 6AIIIES IN FULL BLAST soosu os mu of smio at oi iatb ssxsmsrxu minr xsr e&a or ATTXMPTmw BAZ9S. vhi Totaht for wefc.-.Mt,84i.OO Total last wfc. MJST.Si A1S4.1S4.41 1S.4S1.11 Is worth t In the bush," so don't run around trying; to find finer whiskies, fins, brandies, table wines than you can And here, and waste valuahle'ttme. Too will never he able to match our choir, velvety whiskies or our line fins andt, brandies no matter where ynu go, ana you will siways nnd ourTtrlce reason able. Beeldaa, we sjuarante full mear ,UI NEUBRCCRS UBS Sr"fc ' Ther la no doubt in th dnlnda.of ths real estate dealer that thbre la roing- to bar aomsthlnr doing- in th realty market during- the next few months. Al ready th sate ar hewing' quit an In crease, th totals of last week, gv re corded, being- S1S4.146.S1, a against S7J.4i7.7I th nrevloua week., . In every realty offlc thi week tha Inoulrle afla- property war .ulte heavy, ahowlnr that something; Mg will be doing; later en. At thla tlm there la a very heavy demand for homes, and moat of tha sales of lata hav been of this elaaa. People hav found out that it pays far better to buy property than to pay rent The easy payment now in vogm In moot of th real estate office make it possIM for anyone t purchase a .home. For th choicer elaaa of homes to rent ther are practloaUy none to b had and th larger offtcee war on the lookout for them last week. Then Is a areat demand for all sort of house. Business locations ar harder than aver to Sod and many easterner ar here trying; to leas. Offers of good atsed premiums hav been mad to holder of leasee on business locations but no transfer hav been reported dur 1ns Ua waak. , "Afta tsw Fair." From th- expression heard on every aide ther will he a demand for every Mt of property Inside the limit of th city of Portland "sftr ths fair." Ths impression seems so ne quite general that property will show a remarkable slump after tha oentennllal and everyone will want to buy then. Real estate men hav given warning that from all pres ent Indication there will be even a greater boom after tha fair than at d resent. Th claim tn mad that almoet nine out of 10 peopld who will com here from the eaet at that time will coma, not so mneh to see th fair to locate. Oeorgw I. Hutch Ins, th prominent amusement promoter, la au thority for the statement that a lara portion of ale former city of Bloomlns ton. 111., will oom out her to locate during; th fair, and moat of them will buy property In th elty of Portland. Th real estate man say ther will be a much heavier demand for homee after th holding; of tha centennial than now and price instead of dectlntac, will o higher. What'g tha us of talkmg" any omr of the lartrer real estate men. The peo ple are claiming that real eetat la very hlg-h In this elty now but the reverse ts th oas. Property la not aa hlg-h n any section of the elty, with tha possi ble exception of th business section, aa It waa 10 years ago. I hav mad th statement many lima and oan prov It, but what Is th us of talking, tha peo ple will not belhrv It." ' Th Merchants National bank has sold to tho Merchants Investment A Trust onmpany a parcel of land la Part land homestead for 410,740. For S4.004 Katherln A. Dely baa sold to Dan J. MaJarkey lot ft, In block 4T, Conch addition. O. S. Btnawangwr bourrit eight lots tn Willamette height .addition from J. Hal for 114,400. , Captain W. J. Riley hag been Issued a permit for th erection f four two-etory dwellings en Mershall Street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-eeoond streeta Th oont a estimated at SiOao. Every One fa, - That Oeorg It WendHar baa not an equal aa an orato and lecterer, He open th T. M. C A. star cmr Nov ember S, with hi great lecture, '-8eul of Tarsus." Ttkta oa sate at t. M. C A. ; - . - -r ' i I ' . Ust Uwkf Uv Rite Trips m , ; the 0. W. F. , To OreftVHi City M enti to Ore hem 9S cents; to all points bejrond Ore ham, lncluainf Kstaoada, St aenta. UnlnUrrnpted byhrlff or nolle. fan-tan games are running:, full blast IB cninatown. But a whit man oanont enter a single gaming room. The wily Chinese ar to foxy for that ' They ar auplcloua of everyone. - Ther Play only amo&a them selves, and th approach of a, stranger w tna signal ror closed doors. v . Probably 14 games ar running. (Day and night sentries guard th outea1 and liiner doors. To th ptg-talied man out aide la intrusted to duty of scrutinis ing every whit nan who approach. He watches from tha -Urn th person hove in sight until ha vanishes. . Th slightest suspicious nSova on th part of a white man hrnoted by th outer guard, who signs Is th. inner guard. Doors are lod until all, danger Is past : , .... -. . - Yesterday at noon ' Chinatown waa thrown Into a fevers of excitement by a city official, aosompanled by a re porter. They passed down Second street In th heart of the oriental district and stopped at each door leading to fan-ten games, aa though to enteri Fearing a raid, every gam was dosed, door war bolted and ill waa quiet until th two men pasesd on. The Chinamen do not fear th police, for they know th chief la willing they a Uv U0UOfH4ORfHINC-1 nam in ruwvwtniti - ron rvu. pmtkwam AFFUOATXOM VO vmav Mwjursawrys mxursut- TTATmi MAT StB BOZSTO IT TOT TO riSTB OVT SSTfl OF VMPOSXTXOaV-SBOSI ST.4SrSS ' n ' Oregon -may furnish soldier to drill Chinese soldiera a large number of ap plications have be tr1 filed by members of the guard In response to th recent re quest for American efHora for th Ori ent. These applications do not necos aarlly Indicate th purpose ef any offi cer to go. nor Is ths representative of the Chinese army asking for appllcanta bound to tak all desiring to enter the service AU that Is being don now 1 merely preliminary, and Anal eeleoUvn 111 b nidi after som process of elimination or allotment has bean put in foroa. Officer of th guard skate that quit nattering offers bay been made, if a man earea to leave his homeland and Dullness. . Th agent In thta. country aaya that th Cblneae government Is willing to pay on tha same basis as th United State in time of war. This ranges from Sill to fl0, for officers ranking from second lieutenant to cap tain m th Infantry and cavalry serv ices, respectively. Th limit to- which an officer may climb la said to b a general In th . Chinese army. Up t this point ths American la offered op port unity to rise in th ranks, pay con tinuing n th gam basis aa la th un ited Btates. , . , . - seme eapialna fn th guard servtc hav been informed that they can get oaptalncle . in th Chinese army. First lieutenants and second lieutenant are offered corresponding positions, al- fThough noma of them hav been asked lo take a rank lower. . . . AU that has been done -ee far has been filing application. Several sppli oants 'tiav received notice of their re quests being received, and assuranc for further attention after th matter has been submitted to higher authorities. the Identity of which la not disclosed. This probably mean that th applica tions will go to China or to som board established In this country for further examination Into th merit of th mill' tary pea willing to cross th Oeas. Many of the local men, filing appllca tlona merely desire to see what th proposition is, and are willing to tak this trouble or finding out Should they be accepted, and notified to come to China, K Is probable that they would b found lingering in America. - "l take a different than monetary view of th proposition," said one officer yesterday. "Suppose that In the next generation China and America got. Into war. Tha, training that w glv th Chin at- this tima means that they will be abl to -kill so many more of our men In th ventuelity that war doe occur. I do not believe In helping that nation to become fighters. We havs enough of them now, and if thetc war thoroughly trained and disciplined they might become more formidable than th Jananesa. Se what ths JDS hav don as a result of fifty year of Cauoasian nlurhtenment and., lne'w'lon. Chin might prov a worse fo som day. I do not think It la right for an American to do so much for a foreign country when th work may recoil so dreadfully upon his home land." should rwn. but what they fear Is that som deputy sheriff might disguise him self and thus gain entrance Into their games and tak advantage of them. Therefore, they will not admit anyone. Sheriff Word' men. If wtU be recalled. hav had to batter down th door In several instance -to effect sntranoe. v All doors leading to tha games ar so narrow that but one person can en ter at a time. There are two doors tn pas before on enters th gaming room, and each door Is fitted with bolts and Iron locks that nothing short Of a heavy battering ram oan break through. Th object Is to male It Imposstbl for raiding parties to get to the games and secure evidence. It Is calculated that by th tlm th officers roach th gam- log room all avldeno will be removed. V; How Is This? Sanitary earpet-eleaning Suction and compressed air. Blue wagon sarvics. Price reasonable j work guaranteed' 444. on , floor. Phone Mala 4614, East tsosssssssssssssssssssssssosssssssssssssssossssssos w ....... WHAT DID THE WOGGLE-BUG SAY? f&f. ITS WORTH $50 TO KNOW ' ' MseaMMiiessVaaBaaeaBSMaNM -'. ' M The ewmted oaeatlea Went nwi, wtss ma ef fse serty ream Oa, la t eakHF aanolesMat ef The Seao Joarael. Tee reeeer la left to aiseever hat newer. The rtrtarva ee 4eeriatls Biatter are guides ts the aelnHoa ef the srebtew. The eeeelles adnlta ef bat see enrreet anewer. Per tbe largeet ssnber ef eerreet r aaarly eerreet sew re Ta soersal efter OSS la srisea to as elstrlewtod as felknrst 1. Per the area test asmse ef eerreet anewer. gw.oo, aw.M I Wot tbe Best larreat sunlier ef eerreet aacwere, StV.on... , fl Tor tbe mlrd largeat sumher ef earreet invm, 43 SO. S.B0 ,. A Per tbe fearta laryeat mini her ef eerreet aaawere, tt.Cn. . , S 00 ' A Pne the tea aeit Ureeet anneer ef eorreet inwm St. On . ISM t c A Per the tea aert larreat anabera of eerreet eaewete, tt.OO each. ,....,, 10 0 t, Far is alsvaa asat largest ssmbar ef eerreet aaswera. 40a esc I B i J 00.0 Octe 30 ' TJ thla Coupt Only. . : NO. 30 r th wooolbtbto smDiromi :'Sy: " "X-14 'i':v',, ; mm suntjat jourmau fortlanxv orbjoon. Tha answer tn the qnsatton asked of th Wonwtsbng In tha sCaga etna Section mt th paper of SUNDAT. OCTOBER SS ta . , ,. ; . ' :t- ' ' '' : " - .. -I f '. -v. , . . . .4., , ' .1 ;(- , . 4 ' ' . . - ' -- ' - - 'I. ' - T .- - - I' '. ' :r . " I f'' J. ,' - ' - -- .' .' '- '.'' 4..e. - - . . v- . . . - . , . ( , ... r 1 s " i-n- " 1 i ....... Ti IMuwa.M H.. .............. : Street and Hvmbar ..M rfWA...e.;.;.,.e;.e.:....:;.....ee...v...e:;.e....e: t Stata...t.U r UXJUti Or THE CONTEST fin set taeatMrt eeasen. sfaa m seeasa ta be fewad Oatlr m The Jhevml Z antfl Matardar. Oetnher S. Title girea ye arTea efeaaeea ts anewer tbe eneetlnn whieh re in -ra sueaar Joarnei er Wt "er xs. care euaear a rreaa Tae eimwer hi te JtmraeT ef Oettilier 33L Bart Ihi wUr a freak aeerlu si . The eimwer U tm be erlttea ea the aesDmi sriete ea taet ear aeit oa eHi of IbV rl went dare feltowtes. Baca Sknth btalea a sew eenteat. SAVR THS COr PONg ee tbe Ut say ef tke soetb aa4 that to THE WOOL BL'O EDITOR, The Jon nwi. Portland. Or. Only enutaot lit T1IR OmCB OP HAL T 1 a. m. or TUB third DAT or KOTEsMER wtU ha ise awere er netoaer pMaea. it rwn ei awre sen rm be divide eswag ennrii, Ttv. eneaewe fee netetot are tnlmnt ttrrte mmbered, and Stset be at la ea eee1xe. ta snnrW order. NO T-WO COtTroVg IN Aft BNBKIPt UI IT Bt'.K H TflM BaRH NVMBBf-. If ee are eMr't'lna eeaaowa daUr fresi mnre than er mrr ef TW Jnereel rn nth eaeinee each t fer the vatfc fs a eeearate aseelnpe, ntteetaehi erj ent write the aae eawe or each eearn. Tw w write dlff-reet aewor fer mrt car. bat B KM BUB KB. THS LAflOgST NOaUBS Of CORRRCT ANBWRRR WIR . . . P THR JOI R. tad hi BHuuag eeraewa eead me Mtbest saiaeer et eerreet aaswer the tret sets eag theaw la Hauler eaee tha. staer srlaea wiH be stsularlr He esrsteve ef tha Tisiial. at stento sf sa ls1i ig sbwBy h) mat eaatos. . . .7 attewed 4 The store that - on um sidaoftha wage . ; earner Seventh Street Between Monison and Alder Ile y. . ctoat Lave to be! - pay for bad accounts "No Place Li!:o ths O. M. Co. For Vduss We have reputation to sustain a reputation hard won by giving the beat valuea in alt Portland. It shall be kept up by the same method ! What is impossible in the credit stores is accomplished here in Portland's only absolutely- cash store. v Every shipment that arrives at this store is bought for cash by our expert buyers, who are constantly operating m the markets of the world. Buying for this army of nearly fifty stores, they make enormous deal s--al ways at practically their own terms. A manufacturer embarrassed, a wholesaler overstocked, a com pany dissolved wherever a chance to buy a clean, legitimate stock of merchandise there are, our buyers with gold. No stock is too large no quantity too great; but one consideration- quality must be of the highest standard in all respects ; no odds and ends or trash. Then price sometimes half, sometimes sixty per cent, but always much below par, or no buy.v ' . 'Then we are notified, goods shipped, smallest possible profit added. Then crowds of de lighted buyers. Every buyer gets a bargain. That brings him or her again and again, and they bring their friends and neighbors. The entire populace benefits by these O. M. Co. great bargain offerings.., ' ..; ' .v ' S " 0 " V v Now Cmes Another Unparalleled Ttrade Event Two Hundred Handsome TaHo ; Divided Into Two Bargwdn Groups J r $35 Suits tat Tha finest aarment tneluded. In stylish mis tn res. most bee eontraatinr colors. Lone Butcher slvms. loos fitting: S22.45 ; dark effects trimmed with Mrht and Utlfully Jackets In Tourist and tla-ht-flttlna Jackets with belt, box plaits, tailored pockets. hip-length ail a k or satin lined. . Skirts In newest pleated styles. These are actual SSS.Q0 ewits. 2io deception. Plenty ot large sties. $20 Suit at $10.68 Don't muidna that thee ar - ehaan-arada mttaV They'r cheep only tn price, Oreat valuea! Mob by. atyllsh, mannish mixture, of all colors. Also plain colors la chevoit and Venetian cloth. The suit ar Just a carefully tailored and made th a good taste as many SSS.09 garment Silk-lined Jacketa af fall designs, also a few Bton. Skirt correct. Two Unmatc hable Walkirig $9.75 Skirts at $505 Garments not skimped at sny points 6et of mate rials and ' trimminanV and plenty need. Cut full, mad With deep pleat and a wide flare at bottom. Fancy mixture In the new wave - many of them imported cloths. All color, alt slaeaw Skirt Bargains $6 Skirt at $3.45 " Well tailored throughout 'first-rste cloths. Cheviot, serges, (ndtons and numeroua other Rood standard weavsa A areat many of these are samples only one of a kind. Gray., brown, blue end Oxford. Waist measures to 28. ail lengths. These ar value worth coming far for. One Grand Special in Wool Dress Goods - - "ji-. - ! ..... ... sa .... it. . J . . , . .. 65c, 75c and 85c CTfesdes at '49c :f W must admit that manyv of the Roods ar much lees than eoat. We're well paldV Jhoug-b. In feeling; the bargain will mak our dress goods section th most talked of In all Portland. New. handsome pieces received from the mills within the nast two montha Any color de sired. Rich mixture of th moat pronounced Pall style types for BUIIIHII,, DMt M RWI , WU HW WU(U Bill FI ! V,II v the skeptical. Thanksmng Table Linen Hera ar offarlngs that eountsrlX Thra splendid win slva ns el! wa can da at th tabl linen bargain lots. State tha Brio yon .want to pay and wa Will show you Rooday worth a HALS morn, At 33c V s 90c Value 75c Values At 99c r2fe $1.50 ValaaS5' wWc' 'Half-Bleached Tabl Damaak three different pat terns. ( . .' . Snow Whit Tabl Damask -tw dlffrnt patterns. . Turkey Red Tabl Damaak five different patterns. Union Linen Bleached Damaak 44 rncbes wide. Irish Linen Bleached Damask-44 incite wide. 't uermnn Jutnen immasK-Binoaes wioa. r fj A eoUeotlen of 4 or T "pleoee; pure linen, whit as beautiful design floral and fruit 7t inches Th bast bargain la th department. All Napkins at Special Redactions Lace Curtains Cheaper 65c Grades 35c Pretty patterns and, pure white, but nar row. Fine for small windows. $1.25 Grades U;- ' ,75c Nottingham. In vaH oua designs. S and SH yard ions. Pur white, - i $3 Grades Rfeh-looklnR. M I r h frade Curuln7 SO to 4 Inches wide, St yard lons weight. ..53c 25c Underwear SstKials i Vtsses' and CThHdren'R Combination Suits, tn all arses, SiisTf.f?!" .t!'.. ...25c 39c, $dc Boys' Coon' Ribbed Shirt 'and Drawers, regulsr SS .grade; all slse up ta 44; 25C Boys' Sanitary -Health" Underwear, aoott heavily fleeced: worth TSe garment; glsea SO to J 4, at 44c; up to SS at......,..... Infants' Cream-colored Ribbed Shirt. ., fleeced, all else, at - , Ladlea Fleeced Teat and Pant. Ions; res;, cream enlor -and array; tn kind sold everywhere at SSe and 40o Ml price.... ,.5B ladl Non-Bhrlnklna Woolen Vesta and Pants, cream . or arrav. ribbed, form flttlna: worth 40o ale prica . La files" Creameolorrd Ribbed ITnderwaar, fleered; greatest 74c value in Portland; medium r Kff weight ls dies' Cream or Gray Fnlnn Suits; worth 1.40; rood weight, form flttlnR. ribbed, long 1r; Llt apacial at....'. , 4JJC o . WarrantH Hosiery A Stockina; worth HHc for So. LadiaV plain fast Mack Hose all else. Ladles' 24 plain Hale, fast blr, high spliced 1Qr doubl sol, full fashioned, at I7 larltes' Faat Black Caahmer Hon; worth , - - , lQr 40c at h Boy1 Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Bo; beat -wear v 5r InR StocklnR made; worth S4o special at Olrls" Caahmer Hose, heavy ribbed top, all sine, worth SSc. st. Olrls' Cotton Ribbed Hose, doubl an. , ; .... I t worth 14c, at f BJC Hisses' and Children's Cotton Ribbed Hos. fast blaekj a8 lock Ing- that will wear; worth Qq or- Heavy 'Ribbed" 'n-Lf Hon; worth ' Qq Ladles Fleicw-Llned ' J4o' Hoee.' """" special at... Portland's Best Shoes No Exception Udles' $2.75 Shoes $1.95 No matter what you pay for Shoes, they will not out wear thee. It's n special purchase by-,our buyers, and the beat they ever made. A stands rd make, style th equal of 44 Roods, end Snoea that fit to perfection. Ther you am wear, style and fit; kid " or calf, light or heavy weight; a handsome; a A at atyllsh and servlceabie IJ.fs Shoo al. ....... J Csrb $2.00 Shovs at $1.59 Oliis oan nin and Jump and romp In ths Shoe to their hssrt's content They will stand. They'r built for service, yet have good looks. Every pair warranted. Our regular SI Shoes, but to make a great leader we say SI. 48 Just for this sale. The hnrraln Will stand out clearly against competitors' offering. Heavy Kid ar sort Tel roar fcUnnaroo. Rise U to t Boys $175 Shoes st $1.36 Sturdy, solid, serviceable Shoe for healthy, rmrlnt hoys; calf and Rraln upper wlth double soles ef aolid ""11 to 1. Larger elaea. u ft U t 41.44; worth 4 and 41 14. Such absolute worth ha never before been Riven at then low prices . , . Warrsnted Robbers Cbessver Our buyers bought nearly a hundred thousand dol lars' worth of Rubbers at On time. Got practically their own price. We're selling; them this Ladles' Beat Quality Storm, 4Sc; . Misses, deen'a SSe. 20c Heeced Goods At lie Prattv Flannelettes In all eolei for walsta klmonaa and wrapper. Spaelal for thta ai only. ; Items From Her and There Ahout the Store 14.00 Tallorwd (' C dj Hata..i.w..f..WV''vo tfto Boy Walata - - 3$C tmona" 'isjidkeVcilefs. S for SrtoW rappers, all $1.19 Olrls' Coatt and'" "r 4 fSff Jackets ft Hos "Cowboyr ! y Olrls' Aatomobll , , ' 4LfV Caps .i...V.... $1.40 Black Sateea , . , QAe American Lady , - St aVl Corset A 1.1 Wc Turkish -w r..-'K . Am Towels , .,...'.....-!, loo Pencil . i . . Tablets.. ... ISo Percal. yard , wide B5c "?.ttr. Jf!T. . . $3.00 Babied $1.00 Silk , 49o Ladles' and if toMT 'oolf Gloves A Pur Boas and Scarfs. 1ft par oent off 40c Corset : Qj Cevera. ...... 1" Boya Qothiivg v 65c Knee Pants for 5&c Separata Pants, in dark woolen mixtures: rROlar 7 to and 4fio grades; as S to IS years: doubl seat and ansa, School Pants that will ataad hard wear. $3 Long Pants for $1.75 Kerseys, Casslmeres and Worsted, for iarg hoya or amaii men; Ug-ht and dark color. $5 Norfolk Suits for $3.33 Handsome little Suits full of styt and wear; dsrkv colore; box pleata front and back, belt and larg buckle; sailor and eoat collars. Regular prices up to. 14.00 suit special sal price SSS3. Also som three- place, round-corner Sack Suit in thla offering. $3 Knee Pants Suits for $2.15 Great Suits for service; stylish, too; Keraeya and Worsteds In doubie-breaated, and Norfolk styles; an S to 14. Juvenile Overcoats For BOV. I to L Warm, atvllah Coats In bin, red. brown, black and fancy mixtures, trimmed with bras button and silk cord braids; belted, and strap backs; veivet collars. Si. 00 grades for nxaat S'.a lor San llO.Of srade for saxso. $10 Lens Pants Suits for $6.75 age 14 to 10 yearn For large boy or men of small build. Round sack and aquara-cut styles; new fancy, dark woolen mixtures; well and handsomely made; military cut; broad, squars shoulders. The ar great bargains. ., . , Boys $1.50 Hts for 98c Padora or Round-Top Soft Hats. In black, brawn Or pearl color; new shapes and best quality OJk ; felt; choice during sal ;.;.. e06 Bedding Batains . A grand opportunity for roomlnR-housa er famnie having several bed to refurnish. , . Cotton Blankets, In sray or tan. 'for alriRl St A. beds, at 4C Cotton Blanksu of sjstra weight and thlchrteee, for double beds, 44xS0 Inches; whits, tan or gray, fancy striped borders; In blue, pink, red and black. These , are soft and fleecy, end excellent valua at CI SI TS and S240 special at le7 Whit A II-Wool Blankets, thick, warm and Cat 1A soft, striped borders; worth StTno, at t Cotton Comforters, full slse, Jleavy satin covered. handsom patterns, securely'- stftchwd through and , through, corded edgen, evenly and heavily filled with , pur sanitary cotton. These are Comfort selling- In th ordinary way for 14.00 each, and worth C3 OA It. too special for this sale at 811 ko! I ne-covered Comforts, worth 1109 CI W each, cotton filled, assorted pattern. ..."a-. Good Bleached Mualin Sheets, with Wld "hga, ' 72x44 Inches; worth S4o anywhere 39fi ,w ,k ...... a Pillow Case to match -4 Umbrellas Reduced nond1 time to prepare for Portland' "enow re, eew. tlnuous when ther wt started. We offer eom Rret bargain, bsnlnninR Saturday morning. , For Men and Womeo Fvt black, absolutely rainproof, fine twllL ltht parssjon frame, with steel rod. ChOie of ft a hundred handles.. , ,..." - $3 Uiwfcre-" f U.f Vnln taffeta cowers of i h g . t ' bon edge, guaranteed fr t. 5 steel rod. beautiful hau- ef P-- . Run-metaL ., ' r ( t.t-h p--iral w r, u sf--