TII2 OlZCOIi DAILV ;-J-:.TAL, ;l Z.aLAUD,
4aVl
L
GIIAFFEERETIRES
FISHERY TJORK IS
LIFE IS SAVED. OY
TffETBERWseoDNT STORE
n :. jn- -" - T--tw ! UW-"W ' ' . naw -Si .-taos
FliOfJ M1Y
NEGLECTED
a niQoriSTOfiE
o.
1
, , , -y - -
, Official Connection of Old Hero
; and Head of the Army Ex
plret "... Today. : v
TODAY IS SIXTY-FOURTH -
V ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
Rom From a Private in the Rank to
Be -Commander-in-Chief of Amer
cmka-jtfmyBfilrtr in Halt
forniaT
., ' , (Joarul Special SerrfcO-- -
Washington. O. C, reb. JU The of-
-Jiciai , lifa.of .a,Uitfll4?T,l!!l.
aired today, wheat by nuoit of iaeTfacft
that thie Is the Itth anniversary or mi
' birth. Lleutenant-Oeneral Adna jc cnar-
fee, late chief of staff of the ennr. waa
.retired from active service. The uaual
leave-taking were not In order, for the
reason that General Chaffee two week
egw -rellae. wished 4s office of chief f
etaff la favor of hi eueceaaor. uenerai
Batea, and haa (one to aouthern Call
' fornia, where be la to make hie future
..home, .v .. - -
It la a grand record that General
Chaffee leave upon the page of th
' denartmant front which he haa bow
taken hla departure. From a private In
the ranks, which he entered freckled
. and fcronaed. he worked hla way atep by
'' atep to the hlfheat rank within the rift
' of the United States army. -
General Chaffee, waa born In Ohio In
: 1141, and entered the aervlce aa a pri
vate aoldler In the Sixth eaveiry in guiy,
1ML In. March, lilt, hewaa commis
sioned second lieutenant, becoming- a
flrat lieutenant In February, HIS, and
bore the rank of captain at the cloae of
- the war. ; He took part In all the cam
paign of the army of the Potomac,
being aeverly wounded at Fairfield and
Brandy atatlon, and vu brevetted for
gallantry at the-battle of Qettyaburg
and . Dinwiddle Courthoua. Following
the civil war, he waa engaged much
. of -the -time- In campaign again the
ho til Indiana on the frontier. He waa
with General If oCook in the department
of Arlsona, a Inspector-general and
then waa aent to Fort Leavenworth aa
, tnatructor In tactic. 'At the breaking
.. out of hostilities with Spain he waa tn
atructor la. the school of cavalry and
Infantry tactic, at Fort Riley, Kansas..
-- During the- flpanlah war he served
first a a brigadier-general and later
-major-general of volunteers. At
1 Caney, General Chaffee having been
given command of a brigade, the fight
waa opened by him, and' his men bore
the brunt of It . throughout the day.
Chaffee's conduct was magnificent and
excited the admiration of the entire
army. Td his' brilliant leadership, . In
fact thr signal' victory of th day was
chiefly due, but no one could ever get
Chaffee to open his mouth .about lt
General Chaffee a. force -moved on the
heights occupied by the Spaniard at an
. early hour in the morning, encounter-
ing a heavy fire, from the enemy and
Buffering severely, but It did not flinch,
and carried the summit, with a hearty
cheer. An eye-wltneaa of the struggls
" aald when th fight was the hottest.
General Chaffs dashed about at the
head of the column with his hat on ths
- back of his head urging on his men
, who were willing enough for all that
- and needed no encouisgouicnt crying
to them to "get la and help their coun
try win a victory." The men were tight
kak I ...I U I Ka . - . 1
Al . flm. ofTlha-Roi.r t1ruhu-Trou- Waelttnaoir-BTTd-Alssfca.
General Chaffee led the American
forces In China. He made a favorable
. ahowlng In comparison with the best
soldiers of the great "armies represented
there. Subsequently he was given com
mand In the Philippines, from which
command he was detached to become
chief of staff.
A model soldier In the field, with
true soldierly way of doing things, Qn-
er.l rhiffM M alwave the Mol jiJ Wml,-!un.'!,i,",I J nejoawav.woicn Jiaa.se noicnes cut in it.
T. ,.. e,. tZ ..i ..... .
' men. , It has often been said that one of
hla favorite commands, when In a hot
chaas after Indiana, used to be: "Follow
me, men, and every man that's killed
I'll make a corporal."
. Soke Woauus Seriously Kurt. .
" (Special Dispatch t Th JearaaM
Kcho, Or., Feb. 1. Mrs. J. W. Cop
ptnger of this place has received serious
injuries la a runaway that may prove
fatal. Mrs. Copplnger and her son were
'returning to their farm from Echo yes
terday when the team became fright
ened aad ran away, throwing Mrs. Cop
plnger out upon her head. The force
of the fall resulted In a fracture of her
spine, causing complete paralysis from
her shoulders down. .She 14 year of
age.
WGHT.NOUPJSHMENT.
We think of nourishment
as food meats, soups, vege
tables, etOntutatVonlyRalCl
' . l
It's not the food alone that
counts but the good that we
get from food that furnishes
! nourishment A pound of
steak is of less value to a
weak stomach than a crust of
bread is to a strong digestion.
T3uriaknIomachs
v made strong. Begin by eat
r ing less; have "regular hours
for meals; avoid fancy things
and about a half -hour after
eating take a tablespoonfui of
Scott's Emulsion." It's a fact
SaHilutoTyharpebple'
have lived on not much else
butr 5cottVrErnulsjoiOoir.a,
"IongTime not only lived but
gained 7 flesh "and recovered
j their strength and health.
a From the . pure Norwegian
. cod liver oil to the last drop
of glycerine, Scott's Emulsion
contains, just the streneth-
giving .f and health-buildingf
elements heeded for low vital
ity, weak digestion and poorly
; nourished bodies.
- acort sowy of ravi at, w tc,
Oregon and Washington Scored
for N egllgence In Protect
; Ing Finny Tribe.
WOULD DISCONTINUE
ALL GOVERNMENT AID
Commissioner Would Punish West
cm States Would Curtail Season
fflr Salman Still ffiirthar .PUk
Shut Off Prom Spawning;."
! Special Servtee.I
, Waahlngton, Feb. 1. All fussy over
the attitude of a. number 'of western
Btateg. lnclufltflf "WumiilftOtt'afla Ufi
goo. In regard to the protection of fishes,
Commissioner George M. Bowers of the
bureau of fisheries, has set out to teach
these states a lesson that they ought to
know. He would be happy if Secretary
Metcalf of the department of commerce
and Ubor, under whose suporvlslon-the
nsneriea Dureau comes, would follow hi
sdvloe to discontlnua all government
fishery work In those states that 'ex
hibit no healthy sentiment la favor of
the preservation of their supply of food
snd game fishes. There ere a few other
punltlvs measures Je would take In
apanklng the western states.
California haa been very thoughtful.
the commissioner believes, tn Its pro
vision to insure the unimpaired perpet
nation of the various species, part leu
larly salmon. But Oregon and Washing
ton! Ho speaks of the curtailing of th
"already toe short closed seasons" On
the Columbia and other river by the
erection of Impassable dams In stream
that salmon are wont to ascend to
spawn and by ths "unrestricted opera
tion- or fishing . device in localities
where they are known to be unnecessar
ily destructive.--. r -. r-
A pernicious example of the unre
stricted operation," say be, "Is th
multiplication of pound nets and gill
nets about ths mouth of the Skagit liv
er oa Pu get sound, notwithstanding the
well-known facta that It la the only
stream In that region In which there is
noteworthy run of blueback or sock-
eye salmon for spawning purpose, and
that' the only hatchery operated chiefly
for thl purpose 1' located on Baker
ska, at th head of tiat stream. Th
present Indications are that the Baker
lake hatchery-may-shortly hava to be
abandoned, because th run or flsh will
have been annihilated." -
The western states might take a little
more care of fish In streams that feed
Irrigation flumes. In other states, th
commissioner says, ths destruction of
flsh life from thl csuse hss already, be
come serious. Well-Informed persons
havo told him that extinction In th near
future Is the natural outcome of th
coarse pursued by state officials ot
Montana. The commissioner. In th
event 'that" Montana and other states
do not look aftsr their own flsh, will
urge congress to pas a law requiring
some eontrlvsnc to be plseed at th
head of Ottchee to frighten fishes away
from ths Intake and prevent their being
waahed out upon the land to die. '
And right now Is the time that the
bureau haa In mind doing So many
thing . Cor th,palf lo , toast Among
the Is continued efforts 'to aecllmat
the eastern lobster- to .the Paclfle con
ditions. No other fishery product of ths
eastern seaboard would be such a boon,
ths commissioner ' claims. . He would
VI! I
plant large quantities In California,
Commissioner Bowers say that dur
ing the last year the Paclfle salmon
were propagated In larger numbers than
ever before, but that the output of shad
ta that country was much smaller than
uaual.' The operation of ths salmon
hatching stations on the Sacramento
river were more extensive than ever
before, but the work on the Columbia
was discouraging. - . .t
itta of California to transplant th
golden trout from Volcano creak, now
Ita only habitat, to surrounding streams.
President Roosevelt some time ago
asked th bureau to do something to
save this flsh of great beauty, game
nes and delicious flavor from extinc
tion. In addition to the work mapped
out for the atate. the commissioner
want the United States to -extend th
limit of Mount Whitney military res
ervation to include Volcano creek and
to- require, that all fishing - therein - be
prohibited for three year, and that
thereafter the slse and number of catch
be limited. . . , -
CONDON COMMERCIAL
: CLUB OPENS DOORS
(Bpeetal Dtspstch to The Josraal.)
Condon, Or.. Feb. 1. The Condon Com
merclal elub opened Its doors Tuesday
night with a reception at the Hotel Con.
don. The gathering wa on of th
largest snd moat fashionable ever seen
I mt m mim 1 not lnw In t K la lft.t
the reception, which was attended by
about fflA nonle the nieste Inanected
the new olubrooma, which havo recently
been fitted up with social billiard, card
and. reading rooms. "From the rooms
the club members snd their friends went
to the Armory hall, where a ball was
given by the club members. A midnight
supper was served at the Motel.
The club has for Its aim the social
and material development of the town
and county It has a membership of IT.
WHITMAN DEANJDELWOMEN
TO TOUR THE HOLY LAND
(Special Mspstrh to The J cm real.)
Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash,
Feb. 1. It has Just been announced
that Mra. Wiley, dean of women St
Whitman college and head of the depart
ment of biblical literature, will leave
her work here next week for an sxten
lv tour of Europe snd Palestine.
- Mra Wiley's place as dean of Rev
aolda halL will he takeo-durlng.
senoe by Ml Kdlth B. Merrall of th
ment of eratoryi " lier ctess work
In Hebrew and Bible will be- taken by
KeV."" at" LT' Sainton "of the" Congrega
tional ehurvh
BOARD FIXES PRICE ON
PENITENTIARY PRODUCTS
(Special Dtspatck t The Joornal.) ,
Olympla. Wash., Feb. l.Th stat
board of control bas plaoed th prices
on srtlcles manufactured at ths stat
penitentiary aa follows'. - Oraln bags,
per 1,400, lt.60; cat bags, per 1,000,
17.21; mra. bage,-10 cents each; wool
bags, 10 cents eech; hop cloth, 10 H
rents a yard; burlap, I cants a yard;
kiln cloth. I eenta a yard; matting, II
Inch, te cents a yard: XT Inoh. II cents;
II Inch, to - eenta; fleece twine, Jto
string, 10 cents a pound; hop warp, 140
string. 1 cents a pound; brick, fl.tt) pel
tnouaand, - -
Dutch Officer Captured by Na
tives of Sumatra Escapes Hor
rible Death In Jungle,; .
GEM WAS A COD IN THE
EYES OF THE SAVAGES
Talisman Was Present From Dying
Aborigine Who Had Been Cared
oby- HoUandetw-Slaihed by-Head
Hunterr
: (Joantal Spwlel Selo.l
' San Francisco, Feb. 1. A moonstone.
which waa held In reverence by the na
life of Sumatia, and used as ayes ef
their rods, saved Lieutenant aA. m. Dron
ker of the Dutch srmy from a horrible
death at the hands of warring native
on that Island. He had bean upon
nunltlve expedition with Lieutenant
J. Conner and II soldiers, when In the
jungles remot from the garrison.- na
tives In great - numbers - atiacaea -tae
camp at night and killed every man
except Dronkers, who was takn prls
onr.
Dronkers was brought to camp, and In
th presence of ' hundreds of natives
was threatened with death. The Dutch
soldier remembered a moonstone ring on
his finger, which had been given hire
bv a native who was shot in a light ana
taken to ths Dutch camp by Dronkers
and given medical treatment. Flash
ing th ring before his syes h dared
them to kill him. and at th sight of
ths moonstone the natives fell upon
their knees. .
The leader.- enraged at the probable
loas of a head, aprang at the officer and
slashed at him with a long knife. Dron.
kera caught It in hla band and, though
It saved his life, he received an ugly
gash,-the scar of . which la still visible.
For six . weeks. Dronkers uvea ana
traveled with the natives, then he was
rescued by a detachment of Dutch sol
diers. . -' '
PROVIDE NEW SCOUTS:
WITH HEAVIER GUNS
(Josraal RDerlal service.)
Washington, Feb. l. Th naval
strategists who figured out th batter-
le needed for ships of war now say that
the new scouts r"f1''
being made shoufd be provided with ar
mament,. which will give them some
value In an engagement. It waa In
tended that the scouts should be lightly
armed. It being the function of the ship
to bsve sufficient speed to elude aa un
friendly ' pursuer. - It was considered.
therofore, that 1-Inch guns. It on each
hip, -would suffice to repel . torpedo-
boats which alone would be expected to
overtake and attack the scouts. Now,
1t eems. the soout ar to be equipped
with i-lnch guns, which, according to
soms officers, would take the scout out
of its -class, although placing It In no
other vnr aistmcuv ana gennita class.
Th l-lnch giins will hav a place on
board, althougn less In number than or
iginally Intended, and the saving la
weight will b employed - by-having
two guns each of l-lnch rapid fire type.
The change doeenot meet with the ap
proval of all experta of the service; but
It Is quite probable that It will be
adhered to nevertheless. .
Indian Belles round,.
(Special I)Upstcb te The Jooraal.)
Echo, Or., Feb. l.T Men who are em'
ployed on the Furnish ditch near this
city found the remains of an Indian at a
depth of It feet In the ground at th
Cran cut, a mil below th Intake of
the ditch. The bones and skull were in
a perfect state, of preservation and It
la believed that he was a Umatilla In
dian. ' A number of Indian relics were
buried with him, among them a tome-
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
. the Ears Some Years Later
f ainfgl and Itching Pustules
Broke Out on Lower Part of
Body Son Also Affecteda
ArTRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"About ten reari ago mj aralp be
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, etc., and extend
bug down behind the ears. My hair
came sut in places also. I waa greatly
troubled; understood it was eesema.
Tried various remedies, so called, with
L.out effect. - Saw your Cuticura adver
tisement, ana got them at once. Ap
plied them aa to directions, etc., and
after two weeks, I think, of use. was
clear aa a whistle.
"I hava to stats also that late last
fall. October and November, 1904, I
wsj suddenly afflicted with. a bad erup
tion, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. I suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
skilful treatment of my doctor,' eon-
wtttt Crrtteurs Soap and Cutl(niratb',f,ih
intment. I found myself cured.
''Six years ago my son was laid uo
withraT awrerarcbld. n hard cough, and '
finally painful eruption ell -over- the
body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possibis, and after nis faith
ful use of same waa as well aa ever in
two weeks, aa weU aa I can recall. ' Be
has never had a return of ths illness,
as far aa I know.
M I have always been pleased to oonvi-L
Maul IK. PiiIUm llnuJu. ,iil f
as to their efficacy. I am a veteran of "I
the late Civil War,L 'ol-'oS. between
seventy and eighty yean of age. Your
truly, U. M. r. Weiss, Kosemonda
Christian Co.. III., Aug. SI, 1906."
nnmn. mm nni at scrafoia, nm ixurr aa At,
aM, aa.. n m
f ctKw-l.i. ceaM rilla, St.. s-r M
allaVfffkak aitnaUaHoftMrane
ta. m Wrwl
Rill
p. wkrm all alMtalla. AM brag
Ohm I W, . MmU
a-l. Praea., a-eo, hm.
M. Ho ta Car, XamMm
aar MalW rm, - Do to Can lUuaavS fad. "11
sjlassalOaalaj gsaSa, 4aaey
Ml Tf
Most men need all
th ' Trousers " they
can get, aad than
some .
' We've '. Troasers
for both long lags
and short legs, fox-
Taa men and for
tax men.
ion mmm m
tl II and I. II Wool Trousers.
now "i n.f 1.85
11.00 Fane Worsted and Tweed
Trousers, now ......93.38
14.10 and 11.0 Worsted and
t-Taresd-Xrousere, new-. ....93.85
tl.OO and IT.ee Worsted -Trousers,
. now . .....94.65
IficiiCLtyrHinsO
GusJKuhnPrcp
. Outfitters lor if en and Boys,
168 and 168 Third Street,
Mohawk Building.
SIX UlLLIOri DOLLAR 6AIH
III METAL OUTPUT
Prosperous " Timet In Country
Reflected' Directly on Mln
V Ing Industry.'
(Joarsal gpeetal Serrlee.)
Washington, D. C. Feb. I Good
crop throughout the country have had
i dlieoV-4nfIuncAJpon the mining In-
dustry of the west, eventfr The remotest 1-
camp or Aiaaaa. wig crops increaaea
th demanda upon the railroads for
more cars, the railroad ordered more
teel. th foundries more coal and coke,
which Increased confidence la the out
look and sent more prospectors Into the
wilds, and ths men who hiked for the
gold fields sent more of the yellow
metal back to the statea -
According to a report lust Issued by
the geological, surrey, the-year- 1101
shows a gain of approximately
11,000,000 In gold and 1,000,000 ounces
of silver or r. th output-of-1 104. The
gain In gold Is represented almost en
tirely by th Increased output of
Alaska, which Is plaoed at $14,160,100,
aa against . 11,110,500 tn 104. ' Ths
Alaskan gala is nearly, all la th Tanana
or Fairbanks district, the returns for
which are 15.107,000. California shows
a loss in gold product of about 11.500,.
000 due to prolonged1 drought, which
not- only - brought hydraulic operations
to a standstill but Interfered to some
extent. with- quarts mUls. Nevada shows t
gain of about. $400,000 and Utah an
equal . Increase. ' Colorado's gains
amounted to about 11,000,000,
ONLY 1 BIRTH; III 8 YEARS
IN CHICAGO SOCIETY .
Five Babies Born Every Hour in
City, but Precious Few on
Lake Shore Drive.
(Journal Special Serrlee. .
Chicago, Feb. 1. Although five babies
ars born every hour In Chicago, one
every IS minutes, the Lake Shore drive.
the home of millionaire and fashion'
ables, haa had only one birth In eight
years, according to ths records. Honor
Palmer and hia wife, formerly a Balti
more belle, have the honor of breaking
the monotony.
In striking contraat to this long
stretch of magnificent dwellings and no
children is the Ohetto district, where
the stork slights five snd sometimes
10 times an hour.
At ths bureau of vital statistics It Is
estimated that only 10 per cent of th
births In Chicago ar recorded. The
number recorded last year was 11,191.
Physicians say th figure last year
Would be near 45,000 If all births had
been recorded. . -
EXHAUSTED MINER RUN
OVER BY LOCOMOTIVE
(Journal Special Servlca.l
San Bernardino, Cel., Feb. 1. Edward
Ray, a prospector, lie at th county
hospital today minus a foot, his oollar
bone broken, several fingers of his left
hand gone, ' and covered with cuts, he
having been run over by a Salt- Lake
limited train east of Bar tow. He had
been wandering over the desert and,
reaching the railroad track, swooned
from exhaustion. When plaoed ea the
operating table he again fell asleep be
fore an anaesthetic waa administered.
All efforts to arouse him have failed.
The case la pussllng Medical Superin
tendent Armstrong. ,,
In General Demand.
Significant of th consumption of
utek
appreciation of win perfection which
keepe -Moot -aVChandon ehetn pegne at
theJbead of -the llst.of Importations Into
ths L'nlUd State. Last year there
were brought Into tho port Of New Tork
11,117 caaea Of Moet a Chandon cham
pagne, which amount la over 10 per cent
greater tnan - tne importations ot th
brand aecond on th Hat, as shown in
th Custom boose statistics. Moat a
Chandon "White Seat" vintage 1100. Is
selected for servloe almost exclusively
t prominent functions, and the large
reserve ef this grand wine serves to
maintain the popular demand for It. '
lone Lodges XastalL
(Speetal Dwpatek to Th JoaraaLI
Ion. Or- Feb. 1. The following offl-
eers have been In tailed:
Odd Fellow M. J. McMurry, nobis
grand; R. J. Wood, vice-grand; B. T.
Perklna, secretary; F. B. Evlrett, treaa
urer; M. R. Morgan, warden; Bert Ma
son, conductor; Ceorge A gee, Insld
guardj F-W, Putnam, outside guard) M,
nj
The White-Flyer
OUR FEBRUARY OFFERING
aswe patseatasd VMM BUEBBT SXSOOTJsTT STOM last moata Smctns;
he aoppets' Bargala guMtoe" have eae tats tsaHssa aha ta
..w mk pt zBrchaadle be
plaoe of ssaall talk In aay MvesssaeBit,Tre alaa" teJ aare'oai' asw
asm aeemts ; sanslee e the yolat Stalasg faets aad one yopmla
pilsss. This poUoy aas pvovet a wlnaee. fog ta jaaaa we had a.
rscerd amies, aaonta. , 'i' '.',-..
To ooaaaaeaaerato this marveloas 'Shoppers' -Bargain Fahtlee,"
wUoh has keen passible oaly hsoanse the otsoenlns; eustome aided
ma tn eenr eaTort, we trin taaacmreta toaaor w '
The Shoppers'. VeeK;End Jabiiee
To beoome a rrala rrlday aad Bataxaay faawue ef "The
IHesonnt atsore' ary week aateagte. -
Two Big
t .
aaul "The
naty fet
Another. Feature
hick has keen steadily growtaa
ky skoppecs Is
K The Green
XmmugmHi at ear stose Just
ef our esxem are tmtokly
itai
Our Windows, Tod!
Win ten new story tome o
wiaaows win prove ef tatexest
- -The Signs
Green Discount Store
As the popular bargain eesttot
te see the etgae wkiek, dnitag
iiirn Ait ill lit
-r-UIUH VUU-II I
; on AH IMe
tSaawa-awaS--n
" Pepmlag Prioae on OtWOooda Wffl. Always Prevail. '
"Read On ! Read dii ! Red On 1
O
Union Suits
tADrxs mnt wbitb wool mow
SUITS Begular l.eO qaatlty. ,
WWJIB- .TTB PBICB .......:..
. aVAXITT LADLU' XXTBaVnVX
WHITX wool VtTt OW STS '
wjuix-xlxix yxicx ,
laDIXr WTTTTE OOTTO VaTI O
Bune Ui ales ,-atniw aaagth-e
I ABIES' SLEXVTLESI WnTTTB O0T-
TOB uaiua suiia nnt knee or
asabrella style: lae trlaiaul .......
Gowns and Petticoats
'
Waiting is Painful
Pastime
Whea teeth are aching aad faelai serves
erylng tor relief. And If a espeaslTe. Whea
tbere'a anything tn
teeth weate so time
matter with year
la coining te amr
dental otoce. where year sottering will
be alleviated Instantly, where grata, d.
Sdenclea ean be attended te st roar latenr
-all at oaiperUeely a mail eoat.
Wise Bros.
Tail railing bldg, . . Mailtos.
TXOX9 AJTO WaBHST0B.
r. Oriffln, right support; t McMurry,
left eupporti rred Harty, R. S. V. O.i
F. at- Millar, I B. V. O.
Rabekahs Mra. J, w. Pnyear, noble
grand; Mrs. A. Walker, vice-grand; Mra
J. 0. Klnrsld, secretarri Mra, A, a.
aTurneU. iMagurer, - . r -
LZIOl nor
eevwreerr. t-Bl , ( '
aIk
n
agat a store res ally takes the
Events In One
:Se a ; - " -' f '
arpeee Week-Bad FabUee, an.
the hsnest et erne rapidly rrlaT
la favret aanemff Fortlaad aad
,
Discount System ;
amoatk ago, a xoeaas ky whlok ;
aaa ee
, aad ksrssftse
te paeeaqra-hy. -
of the Times
Polnt(rthe -
6C '
ef Oregon's tbteaiast elty. . Beml fall
Faeraary agala aad agala, will tsaS
: i ai j nnire
.7 LUH riULL
Merchandise
!! .I
iaDrXS VUSLIV SB ITS, with wide
mvwivw, inoiu wnn lace or
hroldeir: reenlar II AO and 11. TO.
LABrJr knrgi sxlbts, with
lawn Boonce, trimmed with tacks, lae
- - er embroider r; rernlar tl.M.
WKITX-XXTXk XICX ..V.-.Sl.a
xAmxr a sxnr iowv i. made
good onalltr mnalls. ulmmed with awe
and inaertton; regular - The.
-. WHTTX-IXXXXi 1BICB ...
: ftOWBI, Bade of eatra-fipa.y oatlng.
flannel,, xtr wide and amg; regalar
- : WaUTa-XlTaB PBIOX ... . . ... Z.. . ST
W. H. Markell & Co.
J21 - 123GR -
Wonderful
rnaay
To insure a speedy closing' out of some very stylish and de-
spendable garments we re quoting prices far below actual ?
:i ',-' i; c- t wholeialt coat,;-. rrji-:
A ' Raincoats tit $4.95
Your choice of any garment at these prices remaining from
this season's best styles. Remember, these garments are all
stylish and are exceptional values at our original prices.
BEST SOc CAPS FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN AT 35c
Lien's $9.00, $10.00 Raincoats and
r v : Overcoats at $t.95 r
Your choice of any remaining P.C0 and $10.00 Overcoats or
Raincoats at this extremely low price.
A
The-Store Will Open
at 9 a. tn. Tp morrow
Silks and Dress Goods
o-nroR caxjuc aix -wool, ixaox
Juat th thliia for Itilldres'a Ouata snd
i LartlM -SulUl tte afla sa4a.
WHITE-rxxEa FKIOX, tke yard...
tAIAMm SILXB ia wblu snd cream,
wldtlia JO, . IU and 17 lachek; regalar
frim tOc toe and TBo.
WHITX-rltU yUOEa, the yard, re
anajtWalT r.,,tr.po, aa. mud Me
For the Housekeeper
Domestics, Etc. x
VHXUK.I1 WH1TI FalHSOOXS, salt
shl fcr sproas aad csildrens' dresaes.
Tb yard ...a
WHltf. txTDIA Lnrowa, the yara.,TVt
IXaUIB X.0MS CLOXit 11-yard plwwa,
rha bolt 11.00-
yilTB aad KEATT OZyOkD aad Saw.
roaX WAITISOB-augktl aoUad; the
z.v and e qttalltiM.
WHITK-yLrEa FBICXS. ' th yard
.....iil.......iaH and lae
SOS DOZES TOBXISH loWZLS
Bleaehad es aableacbed. 1H yard long;
wnrtb 2S
JUBILEE ratOZ, each ........11
ISO TOWZLS, each .............. as
600 TOWXXS, sard JH
M rilxa LACS OVHTalllS. tae ff
naUty. Duriag Bargaia Jubllse, ' the
pair IS
See LAOS BTaTJISb worth L
JUBILEE VEICB u aa,
BALES LOXIOaXa OABBBIO, wurth
12Se tbs yard .A.
fValLIX niOB, the yard . TH
PILLOW-CASES (2M, eaxIS)! tegular
IV.
Pniing JV BILEX, each..
aVaV-L f Bin CX, A SB, laUIFU. t if I k ....a.. . BOO
rrzcixa laiaB ltbeji, tablx da-
atASK, SO-lneh widtki weaid be good
vetne st e. '
rOBILEE PBIOS, the yard is
ft
ilksihiu mmisei nasi. av.
BILEX yaifTB. tlx..yaia-
iHcCalFs Magazine
' (Th asa f laaatia) : , ;
. ' nil year aad v x
A15tTPatteifor30c
.. ' Waea Paid at Oar Star.
te aetata m leadlag sfagasla tar fj 1
MtMB, devoted to latest (aabloaa, (as-.K
ey aeedlewa rk, BuUlDerr, aearal feeuee
sold laloraatteau ehlldrea's etetatag..
ete., eTery month tot ea year aad a
la MeCaU Pattern lot .
ONLrY30o
Toe it Dia 'IfaraalBe eaek Btnatb
anr 16c Pattera free. .
Better take adnntag ef this effar
' at an early date. It's a grand eppor -tonlty
ta beeonie aeqnalnted with ear
stocks. Stranger, from all ta
aorthweet will find tt worth while) t
bee at our store when- la Portland. ; . .
7;RBMBMBBRi
That yee ar alwar wleaaa a a st.
Call
Pattera Celaiosae.
N
ehase .
-eaaa tae tt. ateOall Pattomn elk xor-
0
Muslin Drawers
laOrX r atVILTX BBAWXBS, an emaa,
'In plain, tucked aad with rutOei rags-
lar Ve.
WHITE-PL TEX PBICX ..Jt
LADIES' aTDBI DBA WEBB, saade ef
good Biialla, aaautitrbad, eaaibri remt
allel j: rernlar Mr.
wxitx-ixtxx rxiox ........... .at
LADna' ynrx knrsLnr suwni,-
with wide Ooune. trimmed with lae
or embroidery: rrgnlar SSe.
WKITX-IlTXk PBIOX .....vM,.s
Infants' Wear
BKOBT WHITX 9BXSIXS. mad ef
ne Uwn sad Swiss, trlamed with
Talenclenne lace Insertloa and tn.
broidery. .
PBICXk ...lea. Tie. lae, 11,00 aad II. M
PTX WHITX XlfBXOIDEBXD IILX
OAPS, tiimaMd with ehirtkia, ribbons
snd ma line..
PJUCSS ......at to BLM
nrrAimi ynrx whttx wool
BAOanxa dollars, sleeves aad. front
embroidered with silk.
rxicxa .. , t ai.N
rBTaurri' wkit wool .txsts ii
whitk-ixtex pxicx .......... .m O
nrr ahts ynrx whitb -nASHarx xx k
HOSX Silk heel aad tea ..te I I
i6lJ
IOI
NDAYKNUB -
Bargains for
and'Safarday
o
'
J-