.V
4
THE-OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, r SUNDAY MORNINO, JUNE 5. 1905.
4
-i-v
TRYING TO CHECK
r
CHINESE BOYCOT
President to Stop thVToo
Enforcement of the Excl
sion " Laws."
PORTLAND PROTEST: S -
RECEIVE AT CAPITAL
Government-Will Inform China
That Desired Action win
'-' 1 ' B.'Y.ti - - t-t -1A
ai.i tbiok br Uesed lr l Th jooruw
. ' Waehlngton, June it Heavy .prea
,ur I. beln,- brought to bear upon
" President Roosevelt to Uk. wn. )-
.elusion question toward off the I hreat
ened boycott in fhu of American
: .Soda. It I. rtd here that word
has been received that th. boycott is to
-uke effect on August 1 onles. h
dent aasupe theChinese nation that he
'will hav. remedlaHlegUlatlon
ilia -next congress, or at leaat appoint a
commission M conslder the problem.
f he latter eoutse la probable.
v.. Secrttery Metcalf at the department
- of labor and commerce wai In confer
.nee with the president -JnJthe vubjaet
today. : Mr Metcalf waa 1 en Instruc
tional butwhat Ibey. wjr. he .refuses
- to say. Knowing the pres lent a (atti
tude cm he aubject It rmf to stated
that th were agalnat a tbo rigid en-
- forcemeht of the until Hh. QuesfTO
" ia settled... . :
T The president today received jthlstele-
. J '"Portland. Or..- June U.J-To the Fresl
dent, The Portland Chamber of Com
mete respectfully urges Immediate ac
tlon an yoor part: with respect, to thla
- country's relatlona with China, the first
consideration being a jregard for the na-
tion'l .honor which damanda faithful and
- .ie Mrfarmun of Kb treaty obliga
tions. Secondly.- our wnimwciM ...
eeta are eeHouely threatened by the
aevere., manner -ill v which our preeent
law regulating thajjtdmlaelon f Chlneae
. .hi. 'mniitrv in executed.- which
seem In their practtcaf working con
travent treaty obligations. " " " "
w Mrneatl recommend-that a more
t iik.i in.rrvrtation of the lawtrb ell;
joined upon the ttntnlgratlon authorltlei
and meantime the announcement of the
nnnintm.nl b your -acellency of . a
"commission to lniralre Into the preeent
-r exclusion lawa ana tne memoa-joi muir
enforcement with Instructions to recora-
-mw tit enngreea-aucH leUlatloila
. ahKll Tiromlae- - Increased ' harmony be-
tMn the two-oattbhr would have a
by cable from Hongkong that Immidlate
- aotlon la neceaaary oy our governmwni,
jot a boycott cf AnTmn producta wUl
1 follow. (Signed.) . ,
.Portland Chamber of Commerce.
.... !By WUUain-D. Wheelwright,
Z , "Prealdent'
Rollpltor PenAeld of thUte depart
roant had a,. conference with the preei-
J
Rigid
t
'""" dent and it la understood that "he "Wai
L.' " - lnatructed to-inform the Chlneee gov-
,iament that thla goverrment will take
,' eJch action aa U la hoped wUl remove
.... the-4bJectlona of Chinese merchants
irtlGHARCES ARE MADEi
- AGAINST DETECTIVE
':r'p . . ; . ...:J
- Officer Vaughn Accused of Hav
. ing Trouble in a Saloon-""
t JTr , With a Woman,
Detective Andrew -Vaughn la accused
of having became, concerned In an af
fair with Frankle White In a saloon.
At I:0 o'clock Friday morning" Police
r Captain Bailey waa called up at the
station- by the landlady of a lodging
house at 228H Washington street, who
informed him that Frankle White had
taken poison. City Physician Znn wss
notified and had another phyalclaavstfnt
to the house. In the meantime Patrql-
- men Hlrsch and Courtney were detailed
- to make an Investigation.- '
The-woman roused the house with her
tnoansand tries for "Andy Vaughn."
- When tSeJajotaWn became rational she
denied -tatflngT'polson but aald that she
had been drinking ito excess In the com
pany of Vaughn, with whom aha aald
aha had become acquainted at the state
. fair at Salem last, Sep tern
penying him to thtr-cttyt 8he-sad-that
. ha allowed another woman to embrace
him tn her presence and that she pulled
the woman's ear, whereupon Yaugtrgl
1 K-r-had cursed her and sent her home.
.. - enaaaSBB! ' !
1 wm 11 n.i iinm 11.11. 1. w jiiih
tiff . ; ' jk
. MADAME AZA, HOLHES-RIBBECKE
i Only Nelde OratfuaU bri, Paelf lo Cofjlt
ONE FAKER HAS LEFT
THE CITY
. - ' Kos, ese of tlww annsale people wha fnl.
f- t"W shows sad DTMnlsra to prrfora miracles
-.. i a th. kumsa fare eiaoe wrinkles la oue
v laastoent, and surb trib ss thil.
' i u Tn ostt ra. irlLDEir oiaduati
:J. r ' 0 TH1 JACiriO COAIT,
. , Aad I'soeeeesfnllr treat all Imnerlerttnnr vf
7 the hliMti fir. snrti as rrrnoTlns "wrlrklrli
fllllf out sunkm plaeiiw. nhlltn-stlnr msllpus
-' pittteirs, eestrorln- saperfltKms ,klr, indl.
t rstlat plaiplee. freckle. sJ tsa sua restorlus
to ue eenntroanrs tks beauty tai trybnfm
-of ymftb: b4 I so sot elaln to do this Is any
; mlrsraifloa fakka. It to nut enas in cikr
' tresrnont, aor la two, bat br petln- and th.
- mplntuen nf th. atost srUntlse metbuds.
-'' .', te. Klds wss fr la pertooilna bis ST.t.m
v( treatment and naturally, bftit. of bib
, t sat in si. tbw ae msnr frandi p.rptrat.A In
the nama t t)rautolu(j. Indesd. frodulti.t
ImtUOnn lb Mnsllf tb iienslty of sncms In
anr Boe of bnslDVM, snd th eslrbritrtf Ir
NeloVn atbnto sr But lamm (mm lhl
eaneslriMvlMU tiiekerf.
; I GUARANTEE MY WORK
. . As as thli Is ai bosw ssd I in kere slwara
I " "' to caU n to soeoant If
1 ' 22.JS. ."" jfoI'Mn-ewy rn.tnr.
. ritFK MASSAGR ( RKAbl AXD HKE IV.
' - 5JJ.WMN HOW TO fA FOR IH
. ,':' This Will- .U- thl. WNb. '- TMs ts Ilka
gleint anusrs to air fnesd. All should take
I aeraatat sf ;tbs offer.,
MADAME AZA HOLMES-RIBBECKE
OlIIirTaX aiAVTT fAILOBt,
... . ' - - ae smssa, aaar Firh gtraet.
ase asd sab, -.
ARMY CONTRACT IS
CAUSE OF SCANDAL
Firm Against Whom Charges of
Frauds Are Made by Taft .
,' Sells Shoes to Government.
PROTEST IS MADE BY
LEADING MERCHANTS
Quaftermaster Officials at Phila
' ' delphia Sharing - in the
Concern's Graft r
(Special mptcb,AT Leued Wire to The leonul)
Waahlngton, June t4.--John- T. lc
Bretty, agalnat ,whom chavgea of fraud
prere made tn a rontrac'for ahoea for
the Untred Statea army end whom 8eo
rcta"rylanTleciaredrrrTeor To-defraijil
the goVernnTent by aubatltutlpg cowhide
ahoes In place of the "beet kangaroo"
calf, haa aecured the contract to fur
nish ahoee for the navy. . The award of
the contract ta him hae caused the other
bidders to file Acotesla and add another
scandal to-thosn-already- laid a the
doors, of Hhe present administration.
The amount of money Involved la tltt.
(00. Despite the protests McBrearty
haa been awarded tine contract, after it
had been carried to the presidents Tn
facta In the caae Are these:
During the month of April (April 1)
bids, were opened In the navy depart
ment for. 104)00 pairs of, ealftikln aboea.
The Bids were aa follows:
.John -McBrearty, I1JM09. r ,.
- 4. M Herman Co.. Boaton, $114,409.
Marshall Field & Co.. Chicago, 14l.-
100. : " . ,
. John Wanamaker, 14.000. -When
the unsuccessful bidders learned
that McBrearty was to get the contract
they protested that Inasmuch the firm
had been guilty of mlaconduct It ehould
not b permitted to get the navy order.
-r - - Beooid for Defrauding'.
It Was asserted by the objectors that
a board -"at Inquiry waa appointed oy
Secretary Taft to Investigate the charge
that McBrearty had attempted to "foist
goods upon the war department and that
it waa found that, soma of the highest
officials In the quarterraaeter1. depart
ment at Philadelphia were In the game,
t developed that the report of the board
of Inquiry had been repressed.
The report. s approved by Secre
tary Taft. censured Chief Inspector J.
MclC StorroW of the Schuylkill arsenal,
dlamlaaed from the service Leather In
spector William Berry and J. H- Dlcktn
son and annuls a contract for 1,800 pairs
of, shoes i -held? by . McBrearty oh the
ground that he attempted to defraud the
government. ; ..
McBrearty-then appealed to-the pres.
ldent who' ruled that he might receive
the contract, though Taft's report had
declared: - - . ..
Cheated ta leather Used. v ,
The question before the board-, waa
whether or not McBrearty compiled
fullir with the government's speclflca-
I tlons ) ltjl manufaeturtng the snoes ao
lnittfdb'y him to the 8chuyTkTtrgrsgnat:between John-WHutchlnaen Jf-Lynn
Tha Joard baaed its nnaings soioiy
upon the testimony of experts. ,
Thabdtfrd '-hacT no hesitation In aay
Ing that the leather uaed by Mr.-Mo-Brearty
In the tops of the shoes -mads
in the contract wss not aa caWsd'-for
by apeclflcatlona - the "beat kangaroo
ealftwarded-ane: -welWlnlahad,'- buM
a thlcker,aMirt,harshar leather. apllVand
m all probability cowhide and not calf
amn. In ay -vent it does not oonform
to tha apeclflcatlonf required.
ThS board recommenda that tlja aerv
Ices of Berry bo dispensed wlth' becauas
he ahould have' acted more promptly
than he did and Jn a firWr manner.
PORTLAND SOCIETY
MEETS OFFICERS
j1-
1m-
Reception in Honor of Rear-Ad-wtfi
Goodrich and Aidi
jt Fair Ground.
-Tha-approach to -the American Inn
waa crowded with carriages la-nlght
while Portland eoclety enjoyed -The hos
pitality of the Ksfflclala of the expoal
tlon. The-nsceptlon ' wssTIn honor of
Admiral Goodrich and Ws fellow Of
ficers from the cruisers In the harbor.
The appointments for the event were
perfect. althffuah the night waa
stormy a. large mumiy gi i"
Invited guests availed themselves Of th
opportunity meet the" navy repre
sentatives. Entering the spacioua par
lors, they were received by the -following
party: Prealdent Ooode, Admiral
nr.nArtrU Mr. Goode. captain Mooro,
ur-Xinlti. Mrs. CorDett. Mrs. Aini-
.. Mr. Alnaworth. Mrs. Nilee. Com
n.nH.r Kiles. Mrs, Lwls. Mr. lwis.
u. Rnhr.fl.id. Mrs. Mackensle, Dr. Mac
b.n'ia Lieutenant Sargent. Mrs. Mears,
Mr. Mears. Ensign uooaricn ana iwm
Ladd Corbett. T" V -
Th. riomratlons. wecartteauuiui. m
colors used -were red; white ana oiue
and those r of Oregon, - The dancing
lasted until midnight. - '
G1RITTRIEST0 FLEE"."1-
, CAUGHT AT DOCK
Anrunait bv a Dollceman of entering
aTkalQOivJKi she says, pretty jieien jhc
KlnneV. aged 15i yeara, deeded , to run
away "Trom her Tamer ana uncie nnu
ma to iMhler. witlt Astoria as hep-ulU
mate destination. She waa aided In her
plans by Myrtle"or Marl Titus, a wait
ress. ne, waa xaiiKni &i itmn wnvw
dock by I'ittnolman Kberman, who over.
heard a converaatlon petween two
Women-iwhich acquainted him wttArfths
Intentions of the girl. . '
Miss McKlnney Is the daughter, of
David A. McKlnney a farmer of Clarke
ton, Washington, it which place her
mother Is Jtxlng. She and her father
cams to PortlAnd-to short time ago and
she hna been working at the restaurant
of her uncle, Fred Reed, at 171 Thir
teenth street. She promised to remalo
wlthher father. .
RUSSELL TOL LEAVE FOR
VAQANT CARACAS POST
(gneelil Plapatek br Lessed Wire to The Joortil)
tTwsshtngton, D. C June U, United
States. Minister Kunsoll, whose trannfn
from BogotaTr Colombia, to CaracasrVirv
eiuH7 was! Interrupted and his. peas'
nca in Washington rsquested that p
clal llhstruCttons rn Ahe Veneiuelarf mat
ter might be given- him, will receive
these Instruction from- Secretary Taft
and proceed to his new post next week.
He waa In conference; with Secretary
Taft today, but owing to the press of
business before his departure for the
Tale commencement, for which Secre
tary Taft left this sfternoon. the confer
ence was postponed until nest week.:
n
miiiiinuniiiuiiniiiiiiNiRsiuiiizniiiin.'i
i jRcliablc Opticians
sf4-mo)5
-The Oregon OpticfJ Company,
come, knowing they will get' the best-possible service, the
lowest possible prices. Only expert optical knowledge con
scientiously used in the furnishlngof their glasses. A vmUeh"
guaranteeVoes" with every, correction."' Examinations free and
painless. V..V f ; V :V.V'.'" -:
Oregon Optical Co.
Fourth and Yamhill.1:"- . ' ,yvM..C. A. Building.
iinuiiinmiimnuiiimiiiniiiiitixxipnniP
NEVER TOO OLD.TO
. BE CUPID'S
TenoriAged Eighty-Fiv JaMi Jn
: Love WitK Pretty Violinist
of Tawenty-Eight.
soprano of Firry is
-kTO SOE FOR DAMAGES
Breach "of Promise Suit to ,Pe
v Filed by Friend of Past
Forty Years. -
(0pynhtr"fleart Wens' gsnlta. if ImwA
Wire to Tbs Journal.)
New York.' June 14. Tha trio: .
John. W. Hutchinson. 85 year! -old,
wealthy, tenor. , ' ' ''
Miss Grace A. Vincent, tt years old,
Mr.- Hutch4jscm'B 'francee. Violinist
. Miss Ellen F. Wetherell," 80 years old,
messo soprano, whor-ihreatene suit for
breach .of promise. "-. ' -
For nearly 40 years the friendship
and Ellen F. Wetherell spinster, ran
a amooth and even course. Then, pesto.
Three yeara ago : a, new theme entered
Into the life of the aged alnger. At
the reception glTTTstm ' In the Hotel
Vendome, Boston, he met Mlsa Grace
A. Vlncentr As he was listening to. the
mtiplcJi suddenly heard a Violin speak.
Ing. whispering tb Him' froh7ia. plat
form.1 He-, listened amd the 'apneT-rthe
strings were singing entered. Info his
kMti riA lonklnn- un ha saw the Woman
ha wanted to make hta wife. 'Miss Vin
cent's wonderful power wlth the violin
naa won mm.
Suddenly' the theme changed ana Miss
Wetherell notified Mr. Hutchinson'!
lawyer that aha waa about to bring suit
for breach of! promlae and almost simul
taneously -Mr. - Hutchinson announced
that - soone proposed - to make Mies
4-Vlncent his wite-i-
'During aUl my long friendship with
Miss Wetherell, I have never made Jove
to her," said 1-Mr. Hutchinson at his
home today. "I never even Intimated to
her that I considered her as more than
a friend. Our tastes and our Intellectual
habits were the same and we seemed to
b"jof Similar temperament. .
Jtecently I met Miss .Vincent ' and
loved her. She returned my. love so
that when I proposed to her I waa ac
cepted. I waa moved by two Impulses.
I thought how splendid life would al
ways be - to have her with me. We
might play and sing, I thought, for she
sings almost as well as she plays, and
even though I am more, than 00 years
her senior I wslved that when I realised
that ehe did not see in that an obstaxla
to our marriage.
Kill Tlncsnt Denies It,
(Bpeelal Dispatch br Leased Wire to Th Journal)
Boston, June 14. Miss Grace A. VlnCent
of Lynn, who tha. venerable singer. Q,
W. Hutchinson, aged SS, also of Lynn,
claims la engaged to be married to him
at aome near date, when asked If ahe
waa engaged to him replied: "No, em
phatlcally, no. Mr. Hutchinson ia per
fectly aware of the situation, yet per
sists in giving Interviews to the press
which are almost unbearable to .anyone
situated. as t am.'V .-.
LAND OWNERS AT DAMS"-
""MAY USE VVAJER POWER
(Rperlst Olspstrb bj Leased Wire to Tb Jonrksl)
Washington. D. C. June 24. The judge
advocate-general pt th army haa de
cided and Secretary Taft haa approved
the opinion that, he ownef of lands -M
joining a dam -built by the government
for the. purpose of-Improving the navi
gation of a river mar have s license to
use the water power- created "hythat
dam, "providing the lntereata of naviga
tion are not thereby damaged.
' The opinion la of far-reaching Im
portance. Heretofore congress has been
regarded aa the only body having power
to grant . licenses or mat aina.
CRIPPLE BEATER GETS r
SPECIAL OFFICER'S JOB
For reason -not specified "BpecfnJ
Officer Lpu Warner has been deprived
of his" commission by Mayor Williams
and. ornie,r ToTIcemifianWriors; IP;,
pointed ' in, nis place. - Connors was re
cently discharged from . the . foroaf by
the police commission because he WrntaKl
ly heat a rrippie in ins norm ena tor
which he wss -fined 2i by Judge Ilogue.
Turlous righting.'
"For -seven yeara," writes Oeo. W.
Hoffman, of Harpec. Wash., "I had a
bitter battle, with chronlo stomach and
liver- trouble,, but at last I won, and
cured my disease, by tha uae nf Klectrli
nittera. I unhesitatingly recommen1
ih.m tn all. and. don't Intend In the
future to be without 4hem In the house.
Tliey aM.fcerlainiy a wonaenui medi
cine, to have cured such a bad case as
mine.", Bold, under giisrentee -to do
the same for you, -byned Cross Phar
macy, Sixth, and Oak atreets. at too a
bottle. . Try them today, ,
is' a place where the people can
PRESIDENT JIVEN
SAFETY LOCK
laentotMakesiRooseveJtiPrea
1. eht of Automatic Revolver
With Patent Device. .
CAN BE USED ONLY
BY PERSON OWNING
By Pressure of Thumb Teddy
Can Lock or Unlock Weap
on, but Others Cannot. 1.
4Spdl Dispatch by LesssA ivtr to Tba JoutaaU
New Torlf. June 14. President Roose
velt will shortly be the recipient of a
superbly mounted 44-callbre Colt , re
volver. The weapon wilt be presented to
him by Adjutant-General Nelaon H.
Henry of the N. G. 8., New -York, acting
for Inventor Van Buren Allen.
The revolver la fitted with a patented
safety device which the Inventor trtatms
wilt make it Impossible for the weapon
to be discharged until the safety lock
la., freed.
"The crying need of a safety lock for
firearms waa discussed by Superintend
ent of Prisons Collins and myaelf re
cently," said Mr. Allen today.- "Mr. CoU
Una discussed the possibility of a safety
device that jvpultl effectually lock a re
volver unleasnn the hand of the party
owning it and aaked me to make the
Mtept-W;Jnvent-eucJtlttieh.:f:;
J "I claim that with my combination
device attached 4o - fv revolver, exploits
like those of Traa, tha outlaw, will be
Impossible, Xor the simple reason that
even If the weapon of a keeper la a-
rcured by an escaping convict he-will
not be able, to fire It, as there are lat
least 2.600 ' different comblnatlona on
the composite safety devl.
. "The revolver I have Secured to pre
eent to Prealdent Roosevelt haa- a
simpler, yet Just aa effective a aafety
lock. By the mere pressure of the
thumb . the president will be able to
either "look or unlock hta weapon, and
when locked It la absolutely Impossible
to discharge it. ,
. "Not only can the safety devices be
used on revolvers and other small arms,
but tt is perfectly 1 feasible to attach
them to' guns 8t large calibre and to
rapid-fire- machine guns. With the
device attached, captured arms and ar
tillery can be made absolutely useless
by those who have lost the "battle."
ROCKEFELLER CRACKS
A JOKE JN.CIIURCI1
Baptist BrethTen Loudly -Applaud
Oil King's Witticism at
111 " Prayer Meeting. ' i
(Special DUpatcb bjLasd Wlr t TaaJoorsal)
Cleveland, - Ohio. Jnnefc 4. John D.
Rockefeller appeared In a new role Frt
"I day night. It was the first Ime that
Kuclid Avenue Baptist church since his
sojourn tn the east. When the- patron
of the church appeared on tha scene, h
was greeted by the pastor and nis
church friends, all of whom expected
from read 41 eastern-dispatches,- to see
the old gentleman wasted and worn aa
a result of the famoua decision about
the. "tainted money."
Hut a surprise awaited everybody,
Nov ,only did he look in good condition.
but he wss feeling so happy that tha
financier -, turned Joker. When called
upon, to make a response tot the pastor's
word 01 greeting, ha reeled off a sen
tence at the close of his remarka that In
theatrical parlance -brought down the
house." ITe repeated his remarka about
his love for the local church and then
aa If suddenly rscgtlctins that hs had
talked longer than-usual, ha pulled out
his watch, turned his piercing eyes over
the congregatton-And said aa coolly as
Mark Twain could have done:
"I have taikedi too long; I am afraid
thera are others here who wsnt to talk.
I don't wwit you id think I am a eel fish
monopolist. ...
- Hlealy a irnU stole over-hls fare, the
broad and Tare grin and finally a full
laugh. Th congregation- Joined and
when hs sat.down the Baptists broke all
precedent and rewarded his Joke with
vigorous laughter and hand clapping.
'-tLiAgTT a Boosevelt. ' '
(Rperlal Dlipstet by Leased Wire to TRiTours!)
Washington, Juno 24. Members of
the interstate commerce commission are
very angry at President Roosevelt over
his published decision in the Santa Tm
rebate ruse. Members of the commla.
slon starts that his "disposal of the rase
against raul Morton was not Justified
and haa ant a dangerous precedent.,.
1 Beat Mission ef loomls. " V
(BpeHHl DUpslcb bf Ise4 Wlr to Tb Joarosl'
wasningron. June 24. ft la rennrto1
that the real mission of Assistant Sec
retsry of Smte Ixiomls In Europe Is to"
Investigate the dlDlomatin Boats.
make recommendations as to Chang.
OOI )! )( ZD n- iV n
, . . ... . , - .. ,.v, ,, .
O.M. Co. Quits
n v. ivi. co. limits ousmess
Entire Stock
Rather than ship any of this stock away, 'we'will selPthe remainder for l about half price. '
In any instance-you can actually save half and in sonic insiancra more than hall, by pur
chasing your needed supplies here. 'This is your opportunity.' AV'e must sK-rtTe goods for
s'qmthing arid you can reap "afich reward by patronizing this closing-out " aale Monday.
Hundredsf lines, ot high class goods now. being sold regardless of the first cost.
r- -II-
JBarga i n si h
- tnderwear '
An enormoualne of Fine Muslin Underwear now
-spread out on tables and marked at about hklf price
to close out quickly.' , ' . '" "
0
ZsWUs 15o sal 19c Corse Covers,
; .. out at ............... ...(;
Zjadiea' BOe Corse Covers, in alt slses, now- closing
"' .out aV , ,.,..t'.,,;.t.'..i,.(....15
rjbadies' alas Te Muslla Orowas, made full; fins mas-
lln; now u.. ........i,.......,...........38
aVadlaa' IBs Oowva, fine grades In all slits, now clos-
Jug for ,. ...... s ... , . ...... . . . .......... . . .49.
ZMtdlsa' tl.00 Chemise, ruffle and
Closing St. .. 1 . . .....Mnnutlipaf
Zjadtea1 eiM Chemlae,rwell made of rlrjsj cambric; clos
ing st .1.. ....V. j.......... T34
Zjadlsa f 1.60 Oovw,. beautiful styles,' all lsea; clos
ing at .,..f..,l...i.........r. 98
X.adls' MnsUa Vstttooata, worth So; now closing
s out for . . . . . . .'ivr. ......... -. .49
0
Zedis'.rUe $3.00 Oows, beautifully trimmed with
t laces and embroideries and Insertions-;-yiow
AU' of ov flaest Cambria Oowtls for Ladles, trimmed.
.with lace. Insertldh and embroideries;, worli to 14.00;
- now closing out fot..Y.v4,..,.(...i. .fX.98
Shoe
' BTfoTBabjr Moccasin, now. . . .V. r.'.'. . . . .25
Ito Baby Shoes, of fine leather. ,7. ....... .49)
tl-00 Baby fihtea. of fine leather. ..r., ..,. T3f
$1.00 Bhoes for Children, I to J. for.. ........... .984
11.60 Bpeelal Os fords for Ladles....,., ..$1.49
41.00 Special, Bhoes for Ladles. fjl.98
Tha Famoua "Sunset Bhoesonly. ... . . . . . . . -S2.50
' Tverj TtAx of Bhoea at a loss Frloe.
0
Curtains
A nice Una' of
Nottingham Lac
Curtains now b-
-ing closed out at
"lessthan factory ,
. cost -
145.
-Seventh
0
Street
DOC
FUNK
All Styles, All Widths, All Leathers, All at
Exhibits distinctiv characteristic?
that appeal to 'mn of fine habits
in Footgear, -t - -
OXFORDS! OXFORDS!
i '...:( ' 1
The famous ankle-fit Packard''
are here in all stylesall widths,
all' leathers. j:..r
In atvle. material, conformation
they exhibit that JtiJulslteeleganee
touch of finish that Is. essentially "fackard.'V
There, la a cholc-f, leathera to meet every re- ;
qulrement. " There are rdodels to suit every rtot,'
and a complete range of allies and widths allows
fitting as fine as csn be given iy any custom,
maker. 1 ;'.' 1 -'
It Is Fashion's decree that you wear , Oxfords
thU' season. The largest exclusive men's shoa
store -In Oregon Offers them to you In the newest
and sweilest shapea, extreme or ...conservative,
and they are all "Packard" and all a one price,
$3.60. B6 other shoa at aay prlee equals It.
- Better coma In and aea them. Look over pur
atylea. No trouble to ahow goods.
."raokard" Bboes fit fit beta fee aad peek,
fcoog. r , " - . K .
DP
u
1.1
Now Selling : Regardless of Cost n
Musi i n
dies' Petticoats
Never a better ohanee than 'this to seouraaTrn.
Blade, Mercerised. Petticoat at almoafc half price. ,
tadiesCrins Black MeroerUed" irettlooata, worth to
iO0;'now ..v.. .............. 98
tadls'
- at, .'
Xadiaa1
in all slses; closln
f
eaaUful
closing; at
lace trimmed, now L
N. Waistsy;'.;
LadlM' Wool Dress MUriii In colors; worth to $1.00;
- for only ...j........;
XAdisa' rtaa Wool Dress Bklrts. In bUckr and colors : '
f 1.48-f"Wrt t-,itot'" ' m -91.98
itHCLiMr ra wool sreaa tra, in black and colors l
worth to $5U)0 now clojlng for?-.. ......... r.fl(js
tadiee' Tlae KohaU and XJgTi-WUrb.t Woelsm Drees
klrlev worth to $7.00, now closing for. . , . ,7 . .f 3.98
Xadisej' Black, Tan, Blue, Brows and Taney Kokair
and llght-Welgh Woolen. Bklrts, wprth . to $8.60.
'- now closing out, for, only.,,. .94,93
Every remaining Skirt In the store marked according
' to the above Have money now by securing a Pine
6klrt .... .7. . . . .A . . 95.9B $6.98 to 9.S
Xdla' Tin Wool nlteT Just ttght for summer wear,
-worth to $io.oo. now only. ......I..... 97. 50
tadlea' Ttnei Ugha-Welglit WooUa and Brohal Bulta,
worth' to $25.00, now closing at. ...... .......99.98
XAdlaa' riae 99040 and $35X0 Bilk Shirtwaist Bulta,
. now closing at, -914.98
BROS.
, , ,
2?
ZSe
FOR MEN
Union Made
and 'character
of-llnr and-
ewa
CATAXOQUB.
109 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OREGON
0
0
U Fettlooata, Worth to $1.00; now closing
91.48-
Blaek Vsstiooata, worth to 15.00:
Grand Bargains -inSuitsdSkirtsand
0
0
Fine
Millinery
Ladle' and
Misses Street
and Dress Hats
are Selling at
this store for ex
actly half prloe.
Here la a chance
to save
-Bet.
Morrison '
and
Alder
0
)OC
I J
One Price, $30
."Thiff is our "Albany
'Last"as illustrated;
made Blucher, only
' ! one of the many h
styles ox sweu ux-
fords in tan,
Russian; vici, vel- '
our calf and patent
v colt we have in all
widths and sizes .
for the summer-trade.
' rx .if :
.jtir r m . 1 1 m
SS fords in tan, if,
!
trrr'
M
'I-