TIIS OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27. 1901 '
!;,.
I TOVil TOPICS
TOVIOHT'I AkTUaTMZXTf.
lb-la erg ......
lkY-
I'.inplre .......
l.yrlc.
linnd ...
Mtar
l.ibrrtf
"Ulrha.l dtroenft"
......... alu.Ki.1 Burtr.iU
"rarollhs''
"Brother Afatnat brother"
.......... Vaudeville
Vitlll-TtlUt
Vaudertlle
Thirty ' prominent Roman Catholics
will meet ' Archblshpp Christie . t the
'. r-uti. Jlno.. when be arrlvee here soon
after November 29, and on December 10
a- reception will be given In hla honor
In the Armory at f :J0 o'clock In the aft
!, erppon. ' Thla wu decided on at the
meeting: yesterday; of , the commltteea
v named by the several Catholic churches
, of the city. The reception program will
onslet of muala.by a. chorus of art
the choir of the city, addresses and. re
aponeoa by tho archbishop, the present
taUorr f a - clborlara by the pop be
ing the theme or the day, Indicating aa
It doea that the Vatican la pleased with
the report taken to Rome by Archbishop
Christie In his present visit.. His grace
Jibs .been making - his ' regular 1 10-year
' pilgrimage to thj bolyt see.
"Mayor Lane should close up the ea
; "loons on the Sabbath," said Rev. J., li.
. lper, secretary of the Northwest Sun
', day School association, during hi ser
mon at the Centenary Methodist church
yesterday morning "We have the law,
but It la. pot enforced." The speaker
-' . said that a atrong effort was to be made
to have the next legislature repeal the
law slowing, theatres to be open on
Sundays. He said hat the church peo
ple should, units to have -this., measure
-..' taken In order to remove the temptation
from Sabbath school children to go to
plsy houses Instead of to church.,.
' James Hyland has brought' a suit
agnlnst John Weiss, Jacob Spies and
Conrad Wolff for 82, alleged to be due
- as the final payment for repair made
on a building at the corner of Front
, : and Columbia streets.. The building,
which is satd to have been repaired by
Hyland, was partially destroyed by fire
several months ago, which caused . the
'-needed carpenter work. The case is
" being tfied before Judge George, r .
. ' Attorney. E. 8. J. McAllister addressed
. the 1'eople's forum laat night upon the
subject. 'The Fallacies of Socialism."
. He said that the form of socialism ad--,
-vocated by Carl Marks was a proposi
tion to shift the monopoly from the
upper classes to the working classes.
. :W. W. CaUIn Will address the forum on
. ' the subject of "Anarchy" next Sunday
. night..' i . . , y ,- :
c . ' ' .. . . ' . TV i ' "
An attractive entertainment will be
given tomorrow evening at tho Fourth
' r Presbyterian church for tho benefit of
- the Bouth Portland Library association.
Tba entertainment Is to constat of
musical and elocutionary selections. No
admission r fee will be charged, but a
-Collection .will be taken for the library
and reading-room. '-.'
'- Richard Bullock, alias Richard Bruce,
' was sentenced this morning by Judge
Cleland to servo II months In the pent
- tentlnry for the crime of larceny from
a dwelling, committed several weeks
ago. . Thoma Dixon, an elleged prise-
,. fighter, was arrested with Bullock, but
k turned state evidence. .
A. C.1 Emmnni, as attorney for the
Houeyman. Hardware company, this
.morning secured a Judgment agalnat ex
.Congressman Lafe , Pence for nearly
isoo. . Mr.-jsmmona said that the com-
pany had attached property worth
... nearly the rail amount or, .the aum sued
lor. .; '..-.;-'' . -.
Never before bss the publlo had"th
opportunity to get good goods at their
- own price, . aa loewenateta)' la surely
selling out without limit or reserve
Sale dally, tile and T:S0 p. m. Seats for
' ladles. DWmondn, "watches, silverware.
cut glass, jewelry, eto, ror yourself, v
. Mrs. A. W. Beals arrived In Portia nd
last night from Stamford, Connecticut,
, on a visit to her son." District Fore
, caster B. A. Beals. She will remain her
during the winter. .
Wlthia tho next day the new Ks-
tncada. rural free delivery, mall route
will be established to run from Batacada
to Currinsvllle. thence to Oerfleld and
return. ' '.. j .
. Bankrupt' eale clothfcg, . genta' . fur-
- fiishlng goods, bats, cape, trunks.- va
lises, boots, shoes, eta, at greatly re
duced prices. To be cold in 10 day.
23 .First street v.'. ,;..,,-.. , y . .
Watches' and--diamonds SI down and
too per week. Goods delivered -on first
. payment Xmaa la coming. Met gar
Co., Jewelers, optician. Ill Sixth.
' Varno tain-Lao for ohalral sideboarda
, and reflnlshlng any kind woodwork. Fir
' sale price 4oe quart. 20 Front street
- .' Any watehee ' cleaned. 11.00; maln
. spring, 31.001 all work guaranteed one
... ... A .
. .7r, nauisr e aaa oiiu sireeu
Portland's best dancing school, tot
- Alder. Prof. Ringler, Mis Buckenmeyer.
-' Damaged by Are? Not much! Oranlte
, floor paint now tl gallon, tot Vront St
Dr.' Q. it. Wells, residence, Hobart
.Curtta. Phone Main l2i. r , i
. , . i .-..,' . '. v
Try a meal without meat at the Vege-
tarlan cafe, 101 Sixth street
: Dr. E. A. Pierce, office, ttt Dekura
; N,buii)ing. ... ..,.,..: ..'V , : '
' ; Damaged paint below cost, 203 Front
' Fine chicken dinner lOo, lt2 Thu-4,
' ':a,' " :: Frit' tamsles are th beat ' '
Milwaukle ountry Club.
Bastsrn and Seattle race. ' Take Sell
wood and Oregon City cars at First and
'Aider. - ..v
l i . i. J
In thy breast are- the 'star of
fate. Schiller.
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
. Cor. 1 hlrd an Couch
0ea Say aad HlgM. J
Dinner" from 11 a. m. to 3 p.. m.
Clam Bouillon, with Toaa. le .
- Bnked Halibut .'.. t ..... .v. t 13
Boiled Pig Hocke with , Bauer
Kraut . . .13
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy.. 15
' "weetbreeds, Creole Sauce..... II
"hnrt Rih, Sweet Potatoes,. ..20
Hrit o. Vesl, breaded with
- i4nalt--- - -Vrt ...,! .
fin,t t'hlrken. with Dresnlng. .2$
Hosst Veal, li; Pork. 16; Beef, It
Short Order.
Smell Tenderloin Steak, stripped ti
' t'orn rirf ll"h and Frld Egg, 13
fpeghettl and Cheese .f...... .It
1'nrk and lnn . .....U. It
t Snmmbled Mrnlns .......... rH
ro(T, hrnd end hntter, end po-
tnt... wiiit . i i.'iih, Hpeclal
d'ritn- T ' ' 1 ! r 1 1 '
SHOT TI1IHTY FEET
HE, OUT HIT
It , Was His Favorite ' Pointer,
However, That Arthur '
" 'Finley Hit. , '
IS CRACK SHOT AND
CAN'T EXPLAIN IT
. T ' seeaisjssaiawssassaaMS '' -
Had Bought the Doff it Fancy Price,
Delayed Hunting Trip", to Train
Him and Then Bagged the Animal
' Instead of Bird.;, ". J. J ' ;V '
r . Deoutv Coroner Arthur Lt- Finley Is a
crack shot with fowling piece. no,
coyly admits this, himself, and nobody
ever has had the temerity to question
it. But he shot hie own , dog. and
though "hla' aim was unerring. Inas
much as the top of the canine pet'
head was blown off, hs Is unable to ex
plain clearly how the charge of bird
shot became unlimbered. i '
It Was a valuable animal, pointer,
named Sam. and. wa purchaaed for -a
high price by Mr.' Finley about alx
yeara ego. The dog had been trained
fairly -well before he became Arthur's
property and under hla skillful hand
aoon 'developed into an expert flusher
and retriever. Mr. Finley grew warmly
attached to the dog and was effulgent
In his praise of its Intelligence and do
cility. -t . v . . " - :
. About a week ago he went to Cor
vallls on a hunting trip, with the in
tention of spending two weeks slaugh
tering birds in that vicinity. The time
for taking this trip had beetwpostpOned
In order to get the-dog into good train
ing. -'
- "Come on, Sam," he cheerfully called
to the pointer, as he left the city, hi
father and all th attache of the office
waving hat and handkerchiefs in, fare
well. , . ; .
- Yesterday Deputy. Coroner C. It
Skewes received a letter from Finley.
Everybody at the coroner's office gath
ered around to hear it read. ; '
I have killed Sam," was the opening
sentence., vi -.-..'" v
' Skewea stopped . reading and rubbed
his eyes to make sure he saw aright.
Coroner Flnley'a Jaw dropped. Deputy
Bald wlft .. dropped- helplessly Into , a
chair and gasped for breath. The sten
ographer uttered an exclamation f sur
prise and murmured, "Too bad!' '
."I. don't know how it happened," con
tinued the writer. "A bird -was flushed
and as it awung by and to ths left 1
followed - It a- short distance and . let
drive. - Tho dog was 10 feet out of
range. How I hit him Instead of the
bird I cannot tell, but I blew th whole
top of his head oft." ,
CALKINS SYNDICATE -
BUYS PACIFIC MINES
The ' Calkins
Newspaper syndicate.
with headquarters In San Franclaco and
operating all over the coast haa pur-4
chased the Pacific Miner. - the only
mining Journal that ever has been pub
lished ' In Portlsnd. ; W. K. ltothery.
msnager of thh syndicate In the north
west consummated the deal yesterday,
taking all the shares of stock of ths
Paclno Miner Publishing company. Mr.
Rotliery sayf that " It Is Ihe purpose of
his firm to make the Journal the leading
organ for mining Interests of th entire
northwest country. - . s .
The Calkins Newspaper - syndicate
built the Pacific Coast Miner oT 8an
Francisco up to one of the leading mln
Ing Journals of the west a -few years
ago and sold th publication to V. J.
Johnston, ' then owner of the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal of New York.
This work has given the syndicate
especial information on tho subject of
publishing mining Journals. Mr. Rothery
regards this field even more promising,
aa there Is no competition for technical
Journalism Itv the northwest and tho vast
mineral Industry Ma growing - raoidly.
Th effect of publishing such aa organ
In Portland will tend .-1 centralise
mining Interests her and add to th
prestige of th city aa a mineral center.
BRITISH QUARTET STRONG
IN ENSEMBLE SELECTIONS
The program for the Walk In' Mill
quartet at the Marquam on Wednesday
evening under the direction of . Lois
Steera-Wynn Coman I one of th moat
charming that .ever haa ' been presented
to Portland nfualc-lovera - There will
be some numbers from Brahma, Gounod,
Schumann and Strauss and such rare
old ballade as only th English, Scotch
and Irish have among their traditions.
These will be sunjr by the most eminent
artist of the British isles and will be
given with all the ., spirit and swing
possible.. The entire company-' I com
posed of soloists and there will, be some
splendid solo numbers In addition to the
finest . ensemble work, that haa ever
been beard In Portland. " Seats aver put
on sale this morning t the Marquam
box office. ' '..','
'""! Tor' a Feast foe Poor.
Captain 8. B. Crawford of the Volun
teer of America, greatly desire that
persons who hsvs promised money to aid
the Volunteers In providing Thanksglv
Ing food for th poor .send such contri
butions . to his headquarters, 363 , Oek
street a It will" be Impossible for him
to pay a second visit to eaoh subscriber
for the purpose of collecting the sub
scriptions. Contribution of food will
be thankfully received and -faithfully
distributed.- Captain Crawford ha the
names ef a large number of needy' and
deserving poor, to whoa homes hs de
sire to bring th glow of Thanksgiv
ing cheer. He cannot accomplish this
wiinout ins cuopeTauurr or ine gener
ously Inclined. '-His telephone 1 Pacific
33. . L :
- Several Tew Bouses.
The following building permit have
been granted; a. F. Lindgren. repair
to residence..' TO Msrket street, coat
tttO: W. Ooetten. cottage,-East Thir
teenth between Frederick and Karl
streets, ' cost 31.30; ' Msry K Rowley,
cottage. East Alder between East
Thlrty-second and Eaat - Thirty-third
streets, cost 31.000; J. U. Pfunder. resi
dence, comer Twentieth"-and' Myrtle
streets, coat, 33.793; A. W. Shodgrksa,
cot tag, corner Hall'.' and. Thirteenth
streets, cost, 31.000; M. . 1 Holbrook,
cotUge. Willamette Helghta. cost, tl.-U
100; .Nets A. Sell, -cottage, Bandy road
between-East Ollsan and Kast Flanders
streets, cost, $100; D." Arnold, cottage,
Po welli near Eaat Twenty-eighth etreet.
cost 31.000.--- . ...
Wasted I Wasted) '
. Hlgh-clasal sal'vmen, - with satisfac
tory refereioea to fill positions with
periling opacity from J.I00 to 17.100.
Address for two days, Portlsnd Hotel.
Welter Cool, district manager,. National
r ,n rirgiiter company v . JU
KHOWS 00 " -DIOLE
REASOfJ FOR IT
Rev. ET. S. Muckley Thinks Tem
" perance Pledge Not Essential :
to Church Membership. ' -
SAYS HE AND SHAFFER
. L AGREE IN MOST THINGS
Believea in ' Woman'' Suffrage, but
Will Not Demand Belief in -It by
Those Who JWiah to ' Join Hi
Church A Final Word.' ;
-Portland,-KoJT- :Te. the Editor of
aThe Journal May I hv another word
whltfi shall positively be my IsstT A
few more, things need setting right that
I and my people may be better understood.-
........... . i. , - '' .'-' .
First X have had no disposition in
this matter enter Ipto any contro
versy with Brother Shaffer over points
of difference. I . do not. feel In the
least . in a controversial moed. ..The
spirit of controversy Is being supplanted
by the spirit of unity In the churches
today. I would not hinder that tendency.-
If my words appeared controver
slsl they belled ray feelings. Brother
Shaffer and I agree on more thing than
we differ on. , I am confident we would
discover this If we would alt down and
calmly and In a Christian spirit talk
matters over. And it was because I
wanted to correct a misapprehension and
show that w agree with air orthodox
people on the question of the personal
ity of the holy spirit that I wrote my
second article. . . , - '- ; "
" Agree os Many Things. - -V-"
l am confident we agree on too 'many
things to Justify u In parading our dif
ferences. W agree that the liquor traf
fic is a stupendous evil and should be
prohibited -by the votes of the people.
Brother Shaffer le no more deadly foe
to the accursed business than I am. At
the are of II 1 became a third party-
prdhlbltlonlst, and have been one ever
since. He does not advocate prohibi
tion in hi pulpit more strongly than I
do in mln aav a h may be a better
preacher. And I allow no man In my
church to take a more aavanoea posi
tion agalnat th evil than I do. So we
agree there.- I will go further and agree
with Brother Shaffer that no regenerate
man, knowing the enormitfeof this evil,
can do otherwiae than strenuously op
pose Itu. In Kanss City a) man owning
a saloon and traveling fork liquor hotrs
confessed his faith in Christ I re
fused to receive him Into the fellowship
of the church unless he would quit hla
business. He didn't, quit nor did he
get Into my church.
megardins! Holy Spirit
I am confident too that we agree on
the fact - of tho personality- and - th
witness of tho holy spirit W might
differ some a to th manner in which
ha oporates and witnesses In conversion
and aanctlflcatlon. If any preacher la
any of our pulpits denied th witness ef
the holy spirit hs did not correctly rep
resent, our people and denied that "th
spirit witnesseth with our. spirits that
ws are the sons of God." I am sure that
every preacher among us would sub,
scribe to the following from on of our
greatent writers and preachers:
"t could pot indeed, esteem as of ny
value the religion of any man as re
spectj the grand' affair of eternal fife,
whose--religion' Is not begun, carried on,
and completed by the personal agency
of the holy spirit. Nry, I eeteem It the
peculiar excellence and glory of our
religion, ' that It la spiritual; that the
soul of man la quickened, enlightened,
sanctified and consoled by the indwell
ing presence of the spirit of th eternal
Ood." These word were written over
30 year ' ago..-' ...
Sldat ateaa 3e Call Ham as. ".'
" Brother Shaffer and I also agree that
It would be a violation of the aplrlt of
the golden rule for mo to call riSs church
by a nams that would be repugnant to
him and his people. ' - '
We both believe in Ood the Father and
Christ the Son, and the Holy Spirit aa
the third person of ths trinity. W both
believe In the efficacy of prayer, that
a true believer In Jeaua Christ will stand
for alt known right against all known
wrongs. But why proceed enumerating
a hundred other things we would agree
about T When we let our hearts dictate
and the spirit of Christ control us.
Brother Shaffer and I will find ourselves
wonderfully harmonloua. - For there 'is
no New Testament truth I do not ac
cept and' no evil I do not oppose. -
. Temperasee Stand Qnestloa. ' "
Finally, let me briefly, explain why I
do not adopt any teat of membership
that I dd not find In the New Testament
Christianity Is a system of principles,
not rules. Therefore neither Christ nor
his apostle took any moral -evil of their
day and asked people. Jo declare their
opposition to It as a test of membership.
It wss declared in prophecy that the law
has written it there. And the purpose
of th Christian dispensation is to get
Christ Into the lives of men and women.
When he Is there, evil Is not there, i I
believe that If th sincere acceptance of
Christ by faith will not eradicate evil, J
noming eiae , win. . ini conomons or
church membership In apostolic times
were none other than the condition of
1 vat Ion. The conditions were given by
Christ and practiced by His inspired apos
tles. I do not feel that I have any au
thorty to add to those conditions or take
from them, ... ' v '
I ravors Wonu nffrajrs. -
If getting a man Into Christ and Christ
Into s man will not get him on th right
aid of every moral ' qnestlon I know
nothing that will. The eradication of
evil la a matter -of time. It took the prin
ciple of ', gospel liberty It centuries o
eradicate slavery. But the New Testa
ment did not make opposition to slav
ery a test of Church membership. - The
principle did the work more effectually
than a rule would have done It I oe-
lleve-In woman, suffrage, ni I read
my Hew Testament today. I believe the
denial of the ballot to wona'the sec
ond If not the Hirst great evil .of our
day. Tet aa I understand the gospel.-1
have no right to exalt belief In woman
suffrage Into a test of church member
ship. The gospel will give-the women
tho- ballot Ths principle of liberty will
do the work. Paul's : statement tht
"there la neither Jew nor Qreek. neither
bond nor free, there Is neither msle nor
femsle.. for ye are all one rn Christ"
will as effectually give-women the bal
lot as It freed th slaves of our coun
try. K. S. MUCKLEY.
Tsn thousand demons gnawing"! wav
t one's vitals couldn't be much worse
than th tortures of Itching piles. Tet
there s a cur, tioan i ointment nevsr
fsllS, : . ',,-..;.,.'
',. ; -
fief erred Stock Oaaned sod '
lien A 'Lewir Best.Brsnd. ,
JUST AU. ECvID
,-:::0F:TuIi.Mn
PIANOS THAT ARRIVED
TOO LATE FOR "DOWN
TOWN" EXPOSITION AT
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
Some Very Costly and Unique,
Strictly Highest Grade Pianos,
"' to Be Sold at Reduced Price
Kimballs, Hobart M. Cables,
- One Steck, Lesters, Haz eltons,
-Schumanns, Story Sc Clarks,
Haddorffs, Two Webers and a
Chickering An , Array of the
World's Best Instruments
Payments to Suit Your Con
venience. ';
Brand-new pianos, every one the best
that can be produced, are to be sold this
week at marked reductions. Think of it
j-eautlful new Klmba.Ua. Hobart M. Ca
bles, Huxeltons, Story sc Clarks, Had
dorffa, Lestets, Bchumanns, a Bteck, two
Webers and a Chickering at cut prices.
. ; Beyond Description. I i
All these pianos were selected for ex
hibition purposes. This means that
every piano is tb very finest snd most
up-to-aat in- every respect, and comes
in Wie very latest and moat beautiful
of caae designs In mahogany, Circas
sian walnut, .auartered oak. Hunaarlan
ash; among them many designs entirely
new ana unique.
. One particularly striking Kimball In
dark mahogany, Colonial atyle, of the
latest pattern. A little different, from
anything ever shown heretofore..
A superb Story Clark In rich, dark.
Hungarian aah, elaborately 'carved and
handHome In the extreme, a superb re
minder of the srandeur of our own For-
-aatry building; another elegant mahog
any Kiraoaii, uotmc aiyie, in a mosi
original pattern, entirety out of . the
ordinary,-and truly artistic. '
A magninoent Hobart M. came, in
beautiful mottled walnut with extrava
gant "Empire" top, three-panel 'effect
handsomely carved. A Chickering In
massive, solid mahogany case, a three
oval panel effect with sweeping trusses
and novel receding tailboard a Weber,
Chippendale effect, dainty, refined and
superbly finished. Space does not per
mit of further descriptions. . Suffice it
to say that every one la the most beau
tiful of its kind ever shown.
Alt ere to be bought now at a posi
tive reduction. 'Twill pay you to select
and purchase that Chrlstmaa piano now.
All are sure to go quickly, owing to the
nearneas of the holidays. Coupled with
these pries reductions are easy pay
ments, .if you like. Attend to this to
day, for you will have the advantage
of choosing from the large assortment
Coryor-writo-or telephone Kllers Piano
House. The biggeei, pusient - ana nest.
161 Washington, corner Park (Elghtn,
street. . . , .. ..
TOMORROW
, .VEMOVE,
, . TO SnCTat AlTD AX.BBH STS.
,. VyyVB.iW V V Mill II "
: If you call thla evening or to
; morrow morning -you "'will yet
'have tm benefit Jof our removsL
sahr pnees-i-the TOwstver mad
on h'gh-grad pianos.
Dundore Piano
Company :
' ' Stslnway SesJere. ' '"' ' .,
t3 WASaUJIOTOsT STUafT.
Concrete Construction Co.
T01 Ohambev ef Ooaimeroe,
Manufacturer of Concrete Stone Blocka.
Contractor for aU kinds of cement
work.-- :f ' -.: ,
- raTOBTsl XArBT ISO.
SEB VS FOR
IGN
Or CALL UP RED 2003
W. T. Berger aj Soaa, 884 TasahlU.
THOSE WHO MAKE
. CHURCH A SIDESHOW '
Rev. H. C. Shaffer Renews His
' Attack on Preachers Who
. Playfor Money. .
"Why turn the church -of the living
Ood Into a sideshow for the purpose
of securing a little money T I would not
be a member of a church which sold its
spiritual power and birthright by en
tering Into every possible scheme, even
gambling methods, in order to secure
money."... . f ; ( ,
These were the words of Rev." H. ti.
Shaffer paator osV- the First United
Brethren church.
"As a church, we propose .to follow
the trthlsg method." continued he, "snd
let others make aoup. : sty people would
not aak me. to &( ltr neither would 1
consent to It If they should prepare an
entertainment and charge admission at
the door and keep the poor people sway.
I would reaign Immediately tf I were
pastor of a church given to suqb prao
tlcas, and if I saw that it would be Im
possible to effect a change. The Son of
Ood Is about to make a new alignment
of his forcsa and -ha will overturn your
Ice cream table and Spill your soup
for you if you are not careful.
"Allow me to aay, by the help of
Ood It shall be provan In Portland that
a church with lofty Ideals can sucoeed:
The Infernal liquor trafflo must die.
And. more than that, I propose to de
nounce every evil way. I shall pro
claim th Savior who saves, 'and within
th compass of that message shall be
heard - the thunders of-.righteousness,
temperance and Judgment to com.'.! .
- "' .' ' "' TOT !
Singer booth at Manufacture build
ing. flr grounds. - Call st. Singer Sew
ing Machine company. 313 Morrison St
Preferred Stock Oaaaed oeds.
..Allen 3k Xewta' Best Brand... - , -
3
S
Kore Trcti'Ttia
Poetry '
Honesty
Is Not
Rewarded;
'Rightness ex
pected in-ptead.V-By
Q.
D. Romero, in
Oregon Sunday
Journal. Read
the article and
moralize,' '
if
Another chapter of Cloaks, Suits and Dress Goods offerings that should
'cause the economical buyer to think twice before purchasing elsewhere.
We enjoy every possible condition to make your .buying here profitable
" to all " No larger or more Varied assortment of Dry Goods, , Qoaks or
Dress Goods is shown in the city of Portland or the Northwest, and our
, facilities foe buying at rock bottom prices always counts in the selling.
Ladies', see, us Tuesday and Wednesday for the BEST BARGAINS
48-inch black and white checks, finest quality
wool and very stylish ; $1.25 value,
i Special, yard k...... ....i.'.,...,...?1.0P
48-inch Panama Clan Plaids, in every color
combination ; these sell everywhere at '
f $1.50 a yard.. Special, yard.i.....?1.25
56-inch Mixed Tweeds, all color effects, includ
, ing the new grays, a very stylish "coat fabric
and worth every Qent of $1.60, ,Spe-
cial, yard ........ .-. . . . ......... .?1J25
54-inch Cravenettes, several different shades,
warranted .waterproof aregular ; ,
- $2.25 value. Special, yard..........
52-inch Cravenettes, in nice range of colors,
warranted rainproof and worth $1.75 ;;'
: yard. Special, yard. .....K ".,... .9145
42inch $ilk and Wool Crepe de Chene, all
the latest shades; a standard $1.25 ,
- value. Special, yard. . , . . ; . . ...i.. . ; ,89f
60-inch Kerseys, a splendid assortment of plain
' colors ; this cloth is actually worth
$2.25 yard. Special, yard. . . .?1.50
AjpeciaMot of All AVool
assortmentrpitternsrnewest- cotorinCTrJ ecrurworthiOcigarmentpecial,
$7fr value,' Specialyard ......... k .... 50
58-inch Black Cheviots, sponged and shrunk;
, a great value at $1.50 yard. Special, -
; . v yard . . .4 i I i :. i $1.10
56-inch Cheviot, fine, lustrous black ; sold any-
whe're at $1.35 a yard and considered a
. good value. Special, yard . . . . . . . . '. .08
44-inch Black Checked Mohair ; a regular $1.25
,t value. During this sale specialyard. 81.05
. 42-inch Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris,
: fine blacvk and very stylish. $1.50 -:
value. Special ....................91.05
56-inch Turkish Mohair Sicilian; a splendid
value at $2 a yard: Special yard. .. .9157
. 54-inch . Rainproof Serge, extra "heavy - and
-i- worth $1.35 yard. Our special price, '
j yard ..,.... . . 91.00
A special lot of All Wool Plaids ; worth up'": V
' to $1 a yard. Choice, yard ........... 50
CORNER
THIRD
and ":. '
morrison
STREETS -
mxszziszsrzarxtzxsszszza
AMVMmmm.
Baker Theatre
Oresea Theatre Oe.,
ee. L. -Beta. Use.
Yamhill ens' Third Rts. . rbose - Male ISOT.
THB HOME OF MC8ICAL BI RLMQIB.
Keter ' WeaiMMUr BaUaee. Baraln Der,
ISe to lir M-.t. Spatial sistliwe TtomlUy,
TheokatlTlnf d7. K-sul.r sietliwe Seturdar,
Uat vmfarmsoce. . B them teolsht. ,
THE OBIGISaL. KIW : ;.,
" LONDON GAIETY G1RLS
KTtnlnf pHn. Snp, Kr. BOe. TSe. Matlnore
(except WedMeoer). Se Me, . toe.
WnJondsr BMtlnee. 20 te ear srst 4 special .
lS.it Attraettnn,
mrEB'3 hiut BUKLzaavias."
STAR
Ze "raw Trie
Clair Karaart
Maaaoerala I latere
. Vat Fiuki
KachM Sana
TrTEATaE
WIIK or
0T, 37TK
jjtseera Sriaaaea
VatifMM, lei e's't. iOe-iOei sazae, see,
THASKSOIVINU CONTINIOCS, 2;80 te
I0; P. M.
GRAND
TrTEATSa ;
, weix or
HOT. 3TTK
Aiaiin " " .
r RAMK HATt
IE LICE DAVIS 00.
ALVIVI Baoa.
tUH SB WOITI
jessie . rETtxa
Vllf LAAH . ....
VrioM) .' . . i ' .
Mattaeee, 10e ev'a'r, lee-SOeTseaae, Ske,
TUAMU9UIVIAU (O.fTlA UUIil, MM te ,
i - - - 10:46 H. ; M. -
111
' SIXTH STREET t
. Bt Alder and Stark r ...
EASTMAN
; KODAKS and
SUPPLIES
Onjcori PfcctoS!oc!i
Company
Send for Ci!i!c--s
:a rrr rrr":
Interesting SsSe for
v . ON EAKTH.
Ladies
Waistings, in fine
Ladies', fleece
garment .:.
pcrtaic, an
AKTJ
Marquam Grand Theatre
THAjrxaorrnia biokt
University of Oregon Glee
and Mandolin Clubs. . ; .
' 0lle alasle, Ias, taste.- '
Mom, te, Me, Me, Tee, 1.0.
l(ntw arc eew selllas.
Delasco Theatre
BEXASOO ft aTATTK. TMOTt.
lts sad Wats, . ' E. U Beckett. Rear Mgr.
TOanORT-AXL WZXX. I
Special ThenkaftTrnc MaMsre. '
THE OBEAT BL881AN DBAMA, ' '
MICHAEL-
STR0G0FF
" BIO SCENIC fBODlTTIOH.' " '
PRirKA Mht: 3Be te TSe. slets.. JS-SOr.
STARTIXO WITH MATIKEE NEXT SL'NDAT,
"TBX BIBI, WITS THB BBXV ITO '
Moadar Er.nl nf. Ptrwsibar 4. Ba(lt tat
. ' Woaies'e Etc ban.. - ,
Empire Theatre
tatk and Morriaoa.
raoaa afata in.
MII.TOS W. SI A at AN. Manager.
THB rOPCLAH THEATRE.
Extra ABBeastsot Teelsht tsd All Weak.
Lansing Rowan - -
fori la ad "a rarnrlla Artreaa. la a nr. ad Special
Produettoa of Damaa' Famou
'? Borotlnnal Uraau,
, . "OAMILLE." .
MATINEK HATI RDAT'
Special Mallaee Tkankarlrlnr tar.
R(ul.r Empire Priiva will err-raH Even
los: ' lse. SOo. 3Se asd sue. All MaUaeae:
loe. tee, BJ. r
Kait "A J0U.T AJaTXaiCAV TRAair.
Lyrlc Theatre
'Xoatlrta need, Va.
"THE FOUSE or UC r -e."
WIZB SIABTlsO M0XDAT. 0Vt8EB 17.
"BROTHER AGAKiST
- EZOTIlirr
A SnTTOWAt DRAMA I mi ACTS
AUM.a.iuM tea. ,..ri. hit SUa.
Liberty Thtstre
Vt TaeTllrMr.arnoit t K-aMof A
IHVOfcrOoej A IW3f
l&e 13 ftair, r(Mii
F-'1",-t r . i C f
T
a i i.
: Tree
"Honesty la
Eecomlns:
So Rare
That its . very
novelty begins
to appeal to
us." -Arthur A
Green, in Sun
day Oregonian.
! Arthur, you
ire right. ;
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72-inch heavy bleached Table Damask, nice se
lection of patterns ; worth 75c a yard.
Special, yard ,...50f
72-inch extra heavy bleached Damask, hand
;'some new designs; a regular 85c. qual
ity, yard .'.. ... ,60e
66-incb bleached Damask, in choice assortment
-of patterns; '.worth' 60c yard.-' Special,
yard ............ . . ...i.... 45
70-inch heavy Cream Damask, drawnwork bor- j
der and fine new desiens : 85c ; value. II
- yard .......... .V. , ... 60e
58-inch extra heavy cream Damask, made spe-
. cially for hard wearj a regular 50c value.
. Special, yard ....... .v. ...... .35
66-inch bleached double satin Damask, drawn
work border ; a' bargain at $1.50 a yard.
. Special, yard ... . . . .... ... .... ..... .90e-
58-inch extra special Cotton Table Damask, a
" choice selection of patterns. Special, - "
! yard '.; ........... ...... A . .V ..... . ,25
Undervear
lined Vests and Pants, in cream
. . . .. .... .......... ...f..25r '
Ladies' Pants and Vests, fleeced and perfect
-, fitting this is a very fine garment. . -. ..
j. Special .,f ............. 50
Ladies', Vests and Pants, made of fine, soft '
I " wool ;. a standard $1.35 value. Special," "t" "
' garment 91.00
Men's Specials
Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts, neat patternSjj-jencli-J J
sizes, opcciai, cacn ........ SMfr 1 1
Anotner iot . or. uoys snirts, maae ot Best 1 1
ff.ars9 1 lsvrttt &fn afa1i ' nr Vtm 1 !
Y f wwa vsa wv, .vea . j aj eiivtu
now for, each.... .............. ......25
Men's extra heavy ribbed Underwear, in pink, .
. ' blue, brown and gray ; a good 75c value.
- Special, garment-..1. ..... V.'..i.;. ...... 45
A special lot of AH Wool Sox, in brown, black
and gray; 35c value; pair... 25e?
CORNER
THIRD ,
AND
MORRISON
STREETS
Specialties
Our $18, $20 and $25
Men's and Youths' Suits and
Overcoats are cut down to
?10, 912.50 and ?15.
We cannot afford to con
tinue this special cut but
three days on!y ,
" Regular $3, $3.50 and $4
Shoes for Ladies and Men.
special $1.75, $2.50 and
P3.00. .
Good assortment of Men's
Hats and Pants worth from
$3.50 to $6, for three days at
1.75, SZ.50, S3.00 and
3.50. V
Fancy patterns in Men's
Overshirts, worth $1.50, spe
cialise and 91.00.
' Big sale on Suit Cases and
Trunks. . , ; .. , .
; Jolin Cellar.
We Run Two Stores "
First and Yamhill an.1 Third
and Davis. ..
AKTESMEXTB.
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