The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1906, Image 3

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1 ATTnTT'T' T 1
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!:o::day
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LUIUU
(Continued from Pae On) ' (V
tton and nee all of hia official power to
- rid It of Incompetent and place It on
, tha highly afflctant baala found In tba
' moat up-to-data business concern. . y
: "Oal Baylnalag," Baya ayw.
-"Tha-dlaeTiarjaTbf tha alx detectives
v la only tha bea-lnnine; of a purging of
; tha elty'a dapartmanta of tncapabla and
Inefficient men," declared Mayor Lane
today. "I will to through ever depart
ment and uae all my power to brine it
,. up to tha very highest atandard of efll-
olaaey. Thla t wimpiy wTiemana on xne
sart of tha people, expressed through
too aa their representative, for value re
calved for tha money they are paying
oat In aelarleB.; I propoaa to put tha
dronoa out of tha elty'a hlyea and away
'., from tha honey. ,-,' "' 1 ' 'i r'
I hare not a thin abeinst any of
. tha alx discharged men. nothing against
them peraonally, politically or rellgleue
ly. Indeed. I Ilka aome of them, par
, aonally. but as far aa being deteotlvea
la concerned, they are all fall urea... We
oan get along better -without them..'
"A noted chief of police, of One of
tha eastern cltlea haa aaid that the chief
' acoompllahmant of a police force ahould
be not the detection .of crime,, but the
prevention of crime. Tbeaa Portland
detectlvee! .' I have 'waited a 'year for
them to hand ta something-relating to
tha better government of the city, but
they have handed in nothing. I have
asked them to aome and give me the
'benefit of their advice for .the govern
ment of the city, but they have beon
dumb." They have dona nothing except
' what they were Bent out to do. a.a a
messenger boy la sent out. and they
have generally bungled tha ' job then.
There haa been ajealouay among them.
When' one would be detailed on a case,
tha othera would not help him, but
would try to block him. .. , r ,o -geerea
Aedlto Berllm. --,':;
-."The . rlghta of : property are 1 para
mount and I intend to aea that they are
properly served. Auditor Devlin aa.y
' that I have not tha power to dlacharge
thea men. Auditor -Devlin la always
; finding. technicalities . to prevent im
provements in the city's affaire.. If
some one with the knowledge . and as
" perlenoa of' Mr. Devlin would exert him
aelf to find some technicality whereby
, the city would be served inatead of In
jured I am sb re tha people would feel
'very- grateful." ; ... , ,', . ''.
'" In tha parlance of the learned" scien
tists who are endeavoring to unravel the
myaterleo and actuating causes of seis
mic disturbances, the police seismograph
v recorded an unparalleled upheaval yes
terday , afternoon, whert. by order of
Mayor I jane, notice of dismissal of prac
tically the entire detective force of the
olty was given by Acting Chief Orlts
machers - The official temblor did not
move In any particular direction of the
compass, but in concentrlo circles and
'whan tha duet cleared -away Detectives
. Snow, Relslng, Vaughn. Hart man. Car
. penter and Day found themselvee shorn
of their official positions and relegated
to tha obscurity of private Ufa.' '
C.V ' " mfa x. V - " . .
inability to V deUet arjnw and jCrtin.
-WaJii, jegfe; Of duty and incompetency
, are assigned by tha powers that be aa
tba specific ' causae of the'; greatest
u ahakeup In- tha history of tha police A
, partmenJL Without the leaat intlmatlqn
of their .Impending doom. aH of thede
tectivea named, with tha exception of
- .Carpenter and Snow, who are out of the
.city, were served with' a notification of
their decapitation, of which tha follow
ing Is a copy:. ...
"By direction of tha mayor of Portland
... you are hereby notified that from and
, after thla data your services aa detective
-are no longer required. .' Tha grounds
for your discharge are Incompetence and
Inefficiency, failure to comply .with the
v rules and orders' of the department and
; failure to give - satisfactory service.
.Tour longer connection with tha police
' department would be incompatible with
good service and againat tha beat in
; tereata Of tha olty. ' Respectfully. '
,.. . - v . "C. ORITZMACHER. '- .
- "Acting Chief of Police."
' The order ' announcing tha dismissal
' of tha alx alautha waa read to the mem
bers of tha first night . relief aa they
reported for duty.
I with great rapidity throughout the en-
tire department and la tha sole toplo of
conversation. , Following eloaely upon
. the order of dlacharge came the an
nouncement that Patrolmen Tlchenor,
. Aldan, Circle,; Inskeep - and Sergeant
. Jones . were to be promoted to the posi
tions made vacant.- . - -'
A f VftwOUar to .Talk. . f
. All of tha former detectives are loth
-to discuss tha matter and decline, to
'atate whether or not they will take an
appeal to the civil service commission
-jfroin the arbitrary action of Mayor
lana .Detective Snow returned thla
"knornlng from Canyon City with James
C. .Metcalf, wanted her on a statutory
:' charge) .and .tha flrat Intimation- ha, had
of the fact that he-was without a Job
twaa when his attention waa directed
to the published report of the matter.
Beyond declaring . that ha waa greatly
i, "
FOR FALL KC3
' :'' . . i.-' : -' " ' --c:-i '-. ''
-J - '': ;",').. ' "'...' ':.'X-,..'',i.'TA'--.;
SEE VltlDOV
Introducer and Desianer
' ' Isiptrizl Cldg., 329 Washington SU- i-"
aur;rls4he rf .' 1 to laui any coid
Bi. "t on hie (.." 1. ' . " 1 " ,
Weotlve U U. c. -tentar la at pres
ent at l - j. I v ia. -wnere ne wm
m hrtr r i Ore i Snvder. charged
wif, i.MAnv n. lv T ju Hartman
decllnea to be Interviewed and A. O.
Vaughn and Joa Relamg nsewiae nave
nothing to say, and Joe-Day la silent.
'!.. .Mine -wT,ir7iirffnnfrTKiff"rhIa
reticence to diacuaa the matter la tha
direct jreault of aa intention on the. part
of the deposed alautha to organise and
fight the case If necessary . to tha au-
preme court. . '. .
&agml Aetloa Bxpeoted. t
The mayor basea hl right to dlsmlis
the detectives under the provisions of
aeotlon 1SS of the charter, which pro
vides that he, has- tha power to auspend,
pending an investigation, any employe
9f the. city. wlta--he ol exoeptlon ef
the councilman. The civil service com
mission, it la thought, will not make
any decided effort to interfere with his
plana. If thla ' be true, the only . re
course left 'for' tha ousted Hawkshawa
la tba courts. It is not believed that
they will meekly submit to-j. being cut
off from'" feeding" ai the muntolpal
trough and legal action will undoubt
edly be taken to checkmate the mayor.
Tha. dlamiaaalg are the direct" reeult
of a report- made to Chief Oiitimacher
by Capuln' of Detectlvee Bruin last
Saturday. In hla report Bmtn recited
that since he assumed the dlreotlon of
the detective' bureau tha alx men
named have failed to- do their duty
and asked that tba chief furnish him
with policemen upon whom' ha could
tiy. ,.'"'-.'', .', ; r: v.; .-;
BaaaJta Kara Bean VotUnav -
It haa bean a notorloua fact that al
though .for tha paat alx montha there
haa been an alarming lncreaae la the
number of crimes reported to tha police,
yet the number of arreata and amount
of aolen - property recovered haa de
creased. In soma quart ere It waa al
leged that the reason for thla etate of
affairs waa tha lack of Intelligent direc
tion by .Inspector ' Bruin and, on- the
other (hand, ,uere have , been whisper
ings of. graft. '' '',.'-'.' "' ': - V
"Results are what count In tha po
licy business." aald Captain Bruin thla
morning., "and the men who have Juat
been dismissed certainly have not made
good. My records will show that In tha
majority of cases assigned to tha alx
detectlvee dismissed almost Invariably
they .bear tha caption. . 'Nothing doing.'
Inatead of endeavoring to ferret out
crime and - criminals they have spent
their time knocking their brother officers.-'
It la true that I made report
of tha matter to tha chief, but the quick
action of tbe mayor came aa a sur
prise to me. ,,. I expect to get far bet
ter - reaulta with the plain-elothea man
I have detailed for deteotiji work." '
, Brala Safeavdg ZellyeaV - . "
' A peculiar feature of the affair la
tha fact that Detective Hellyer who re
cently . received hla appointment . waa
not a numbered among thoaa decapi
tated. At tha time of Hellyer a ap
pointment . ha had beau . working aa a
plain-clothes man ' for aome tlma and
hia appointment over tha haada of older
and mora .experienced men cama aa a
surprise. - Captain Bruin declares that
the reason Hellyer did not Buffer tba
fata of . tha' other detectlvee waa that
ha haa' a - greater number of arreata
to hie credit "and haa recovered more
stolen property .than tha othera.- Hell
yer preserves a discreet alienee, and la
content to bask In' tha aunahina of
Bruin'a favor. .".' '." .
Chief Orltamacher refuaea to diacuaa
the matter of the dismissal of six of hla
henchmen and refers all.lnqulrtee to tha
mayor.- How tba ahakeup af fecta tha
statue oUoa Day. la one of the puxxllng
features of the afalr. .Day. was sus
pended about week eiga-for tha vary
tWaarf traU. are now alleged against hla
compatriots, incompetency and neglect
of -duty. 'After: having bean suspended
! pending' a" hearings jf-,the . chargea
againat him' to be tljen dismissed la
like adding tha sentence of one day to a
man already sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. . '; , ... .
Whether Bruin haa made a wise se
lection of the new' detectives remains
to bo seen. , All are young and In a
measure Inexperienced but there ia no
denying their enthaalasm. i I v '-, '
HORSE BURNED TO I'i
; 'DEATH IN STABLE
(Sseeiel Dweateh ta The earaaL
. Forest Grove, Or, Aug. IT. Fire
broke out Saturday evening In tha barn
of Benjamin Schol field ' at ' Cornellua,
causing a loss of about 11.00. The ori
gin of tha lira haa not yet been learned.
waa oulf a abort distance
away and waa only aaved after much
lighting had been done. A Una .horse
waa burned to death a ad much hay and
feed were destroyed.
EARTHQUAKE CLAUSE1
. ISSUE ::, THfs CASE
i , ' j j . ';."' "
'-"''."" ijo.j-gptaa gervWe'" "
Ban Frsncleoo. Aug. r 17. The flrat
Inanranoa ease Involving tha earthquake
ctytaae Was called for trial today be
fore Superior Judge Hebbard. The eaaa
la that df tha Rosenthal Shoe company
againat tha Williamsburg Insurance
company. It la regarded aa a test case
and both Insurance - companies and
claimanta probably will be guided ' In
thalr .course by tha decision In this
caae. i '
k '
v .
A ." ' v.';-..'' -
of Stylish Hzh for Wen
r '.'.v';::.''-':, ;;,v.:-j -x.-
yimaiiiEiiiiE-
0 IIAGi-iEflSTEIIl
Nw York Grand Optra Mart-
ajsra Are Fighting for Rights
to-Puccini,eroicaanfJBo
heme for, the Coming Tnsat
- rical .Season. .
' " (Joeraal aoeaal Swlea.)
. New York, Aug. 87. The flrat en
gagement In a grand opera war haa be
bun here in the form of a 'legal fight
between Managers . Conried and Ham
merateln over Puccini's operas. Con
ried, say a Hammers tern, - has: secured
from George Maxwell, the local repre
sentative of the Milanese music pub
lishing firm, a contract giving him tha
exclusive right to ' perform Puccini's
two operas at tha Metropolitan opera
house. , -Hammers teln - also - aaya - that
long before Maxwell's contract with
Conried. he himself had a legal bind
ing contract, . verbal. It ia true, but
made In the presence of witnesses, per
mitting ' him to . give Puecinl'a "Tosca'
and v "Boheme", - for ' ' 1 1 1 0 each per
formance. These operas, Hammereteln
declares, were produced in all tha large
eltiea of thla country and Europe at -a
fixed troyaity.' and the fact that ha
alone la discriminated against, - makes
him ' suspicious. - - . ' " ' -'
. Hammerateir. Intends to continue hla
plana for tba production of "Tosca"
and-"Boheme. He has already spent
tlO.000 for the scenery, and costumes
and has engaged stara ' and choruses.
Maxwell. has Instructed his attorneys
to enjoin Hammereteln. .
. It waa learned last night that Conried
had secured a strong ally In hla fight
on Hammereteln by engaging Puccini
himself to come to New Tor and su
perintend the production of tha four of
hla operas that Conried will present
Puccini will receive l.oa for hla serv
ices. Puccini's work will be confined
to rehearsals, aa he doea - not, conduct
orcheatraa.-. .."!.. ; " ....'
LI11ITED TRJIIil HELD OP
FOR 15 GEIITS
rv.?'; .
Passenger's Dispute With " Con
ductor Will Cost Pennsylvania
.' System Big Sum of Money. U
, -i , . , ..... , .; - ...
(Jeoraal Special Servles.t -
. Chicago, Aug. 17. Because George Mo
Ginnlty -refused to pay II cents fare
the limited mall train on the Pennsyl
vania ayatem waa held up for min
utes at Indiana Harbor today. ' Because
of. the stoppage the . railway company
will 'have to pay each-passenger, $1
end-the United States authorlUea wilt
see that the delay in tae delivery of
mall la eettled for.. . t - .
McGlnnlty boarded the-train at Oary
and wanted to ge to Indiana ' Harbor,
but 'had neglected to purchase a ticket
for that point. Tha fare between tha
stations la 15 cents and when the con
ductor naked for tlcketa McGlnnlty pro
duced currency, i. . - .'.-; r -
. ."Nothing .doing." remarked tha conduc
tor.- ' "You -pay me 1 cents or gat off.
jMoGlnnity did neither. Instead ha
araued tha matter till the train arrived
at Indiana Harbor and then aald If there
waa anything against him he would like
to have it told In the Justice's court.
- It took the conductor over three quar
ters of an hour to tell Juetlce Alnaley
what bothered him. and the train stood
at the way station while the. conductor
and McGlnnlty fought It out. , The case
waa continued. ; v;
SQUATTY VOMEH BARRE&BY
CDMKEHUKEeS
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Finds It Necessary to .
v V' Employ Tall Girls.
Mearaal gpeehil Barvtee.t T'
Washington, D. C, Aug. 27. The bu
reau of engraving and printing, where
currency ia made, haa found it necea
aary to regulate the also of the Women
It employe. Women are prised In this
bureau because they are faithful, re
liable, honest. . and only atern - neces
sity haa forced thla arbitrary ahape of
ruling. Here are aome of the specifica
tions: '
No woman under 4 feet 10 tt inches
will be employed; women above medium
height are preferred.
No woman more than II inches In
width In the hlpe will be employed.
' The bust must not exceed IS Inches
In depth. ' ' ' --,
. The . director ' of the bureau '. Insists
that peraonally ho haa - the greatest
eympethy for ahort, pudgy girls, but in
tha department where money la printed
there are lot of machines which short
girts - cannot work easily end con
veniently, hence' the height minimum.
These machines are crowded into a
narrow spaoe, hence the anti-fat edlot.
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
(V. FOILED BY OFFICER
V 1
' (Ssectal Dtsasteh ts Tse foevaaL) ' '
-Salem, - Or., Aug. 17. Mrs. John
Deyene, -the-wifeof a -HverynianTIHed
to commit suicide last night, but waa
seen -through an open window of her
home to drink from a small bottle. The
officer rushed In. at once and summoned
a physician. The' doctor administered
an emetlo and saved the woman'a life.
Doyens was ' present at tha time, but
aald- the- woman waa bluffing and waa
opposed to sending for. a doctor.. . '
amdred-Year-Old BevaWtoaa, ' '
Indianapolis, ind., ' Aur. ' tT. Rev.
Wesley Borders, a resident of Pulaakl
county,' thia atate, "celebrated hla one
hundredth birthday tooay. Mr. Borders
Is one of the oldest Republican voters
In Indiana. ' He cast hla flrat-vote for
John Qulncy Adama in 11, and from
the time .of .Fremont until the laat
presidential year. In li. has cast his
ballot for the Republican candidates.
Ha haa atrong hopea of living to cast
hla ballot for tha next Republican can
didate. Mr. Borders waa born in Vhr
finis, August IT,' 1 10, ' and, cama to
ndlana In , MM- Four generatlona of
hla family are living.
Many Eureka, California, people eon-
template saovlng te Ceoe bajr,
r - r-
UJ.I..I .iJ JllU
-Mum
Despite Harriman,, WJH' Have
4 ' Railroad Terminus in 8an.
Francisco.
HAS. AID OF RICH-
BANKERS IN ENTERPRISE
Surveyors ia Field, Money In 81ht,
and All Preparations Made to Get
Seaboard Connection for Salt Lake
' Los Anfeles Line. ' ; ! -'Z
, Joaraal Bpeelst aervtes.l '
San Francisco, Cal Aug. IT. The Ex
aminer aaya: ' In spite of the protests
of & H. Harriman. Senator W. A- Clark
of Montana haa decided to have railroad
entrance into San Francisco. '
, Senator Clark owns tha control of tha
Salt-Lake-Los Angeles railroad. - From
Las Vegas, a station of this road In Ne
vada, he ta building a branch line lit
mllea long north to Bullfrog.' He Will
complete bia branch Una into Bullfrog
next week. From Sugar Pine, Califor
nia, to Bullfrog, ' tha distance is 1(0
miles. T. .8. Bullock and S. M. Fresh
man own a road to-Sugar Pine. , It
atarts from Oakdale in the San Joaquin
valley and-connects with . the Southern
Pacific and Santo- Fa en route. to San
Franelaccv
' Bullock, Freshman and the Croekera
of tha Crocker National bank several
years ago built tha Oakdale Sugar
Pine railroad fcom Oakdale eaat through
the mountains. of Tuolumne county to
exploit their lumber and mining prop
erties. Their-, venture waa bo much of
a success .that they built several branch
lines along the mother lode. Bo tha
Bullock and Crocker railroad enterprise
means a rail route from San Francisco
up to the aummit of the Sierras In Tuo
lumne county. Senator Clark wanted to
take advantage of thla opportunity to
get Into . San Francisco, and Bullock,
Freshman and the - Crocker bank told
htm to go ahead. . ' Harriman and hia
Southern Paoiflo crowd objected.
'.In the meantime, in spite of the ob
jection e of Harriman, Bullock went to
New York -and had a conference with
Clark, who promised to put up the neces
sary money. In addition. Senator Clark
aent his brother, J. Rosa Clark, oat here
with Bullock to g over the ground and
amnloy the neeeaaarr engineers. ....
J. Rosa Cltrk and Mr. Bullock left
here lest Thursday In a private car for
Oakdale and Uugar Pine, went over tha
situation thoroughly, knd finally decid
ed to employ a corps of engineers and
make survey from f agar Pine to Bull
frog In compliance with , the dealre of
Senator Clark.
CUBANS KILLING
(Continued from Page One.)
who surrender with entire commands.
They wilt' however, be promised uncon
ditional pardons.
, ' Palma today gave out a statement In
which n say tha Insurrection has no
Ideals and. no program. Ha. aaya the
present movement Is a local adventure
and the craay work of tha discontented.
The government, he eontlnuea, haa ne
petty aplta againat those who return to
their aensea and .abandon tba cause of
disorder.
X CAUSE OF STRIFE.
William O. afoDoweU, Tells Way' the
Cubans Take Vy the Swwrd. ' .
(Jonratl Snerlal Herri r. '
. New Tors. Aug. ST. William O. Mc
Dowell, a broker of this city, who waa
associated with the, leaders of the Cu
ban revolution of lM-t. when he acted
aa the New York salesman of bonds of
the revolutionary, government, aaid to
day: ". ' ' 'I ..'
. "The underlying cause of the revolu
tion In Cuba may be attributed to the
Latin-American temperament, whlchV will
net abide bl tli will of the majority aa
expressed at tha polls. After every defeat
the minority . seeks revenge by armed
reelatance,
"Another factor contributing to the
trouble In Cuba la the position of th
negro on the Island. Under tha Spanish
regime the negro was on the same so
cial , scale as tha white man. but alnce
the close of the war when Cuba became
Americanised, the linea of aoeial casta
and aubtla distinctions have been tightly
drawn, until the relatione between the
black and white men are very much the
same aa in thia country.
"I see only- one logical outcome for
thla trouble." continued McDowell, "and
that la for the United Statea government
to Intervene and annex Cuba, giving her
a state government aa soon aa possible.
Moneyed men of Cuba have wanted thla
from the flrat and the business of Cuba
demanda It." '
AT THE THEATRES;
- Seat Sale at Baker.
The eraeoa sett sale for tae Baker
at the theatre eoxafflre Wednesday. Tae old
antiey ef Met rewrvatlsa will be la vogue
and patron mmf regtstar for eertala eeats for
certala perforsMsees sed the-seen) will be
held aatll see boor before toe psrforaMaee be
gins. Tbe company, strengthened wltb away
new sjembers. will epea nest Bnsday nil tine, la
Wtastoa Cbareblll's greet . play, "The Crwla."
VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK.
, Feature at PanUgea. . ,
Pereada and Oreea. at Psatages, are the
talk ef the tmra this week. See them end
roe will say -that- they- have-thr grssteet let
roe 'ever saw on a vsndevllle stag.' gores
other exceptionally good feetares eoaelnde the
offering. ' ' ,.
, ' V The" Irish Widow." f
This fner-ert .'(nasrdyrasM constitutes t
stronsy bill st the Lyrte fee the earrtnt we.
Th erssiatK ellBaxee are strong sed the
langhtM-prsToklng atones sre eertalsly groat,
karti plsyer seems to at bis or. bar part per
feetiy. r " ": ' ,
''':' "- At the Grand. )
Bere la a Hat of (he big acts wblek the
Rraod will present an Mile week: Bod Snyder,
be wwld'e greateat Mcyele-rleor; Charlea P.
Lowe, the nraeleal art let: Dave and Percy Mar
tin, eoantdy sketch team, slaying assise ante)
Ike two Pocks, en . a Oenaea eoawdiaa and
tbe ether baring a enable xotee; Oonrtrlgbt ssd
Lee, eomedyketek nenple; James Bar., sing
ing the lllnatrated ballad. "Down ia reeeeful
VpUey," and the Orandaseop.
. . ' 1 . ; v. :
.'. .... t At th 8tar.
efferlng tbe Alien atoefe eompany thla week
at tbe Star theatre. To trot sertormanees
will be glree tndar. Tbe woe sew tsia eom
dlworerad that th A lira people am giving aa
eaaaiwi fwi
L-.To":
DAYO
THE BUYERS WILL BE
Tki?s3 Bays' ISaJie51 .
SPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS
-SHARP PRICE CUTS IN EVERY l)EPARTMENTTTWIETJBEAr"ROUSIN GfBU Y--tjoo
rrttfDwrTTnfr e at iir" a DsVTliT T ter nff TIIFSnAV'S.mS'H'PPIVM
Jena t. . ywa uaaaa v u
f -' -V
Eh.
j. Tuesday
A Bis Heduotion Toxnorrow
; 'v v," .'of Woxaon8 r
Tape Girdleo
S.V'' :"
All colors, styles and sizes of Women's Perfect-Fitting
Girdles on sale here tomorrow as
'a special offering from the Corset Department.
Not a collection 01 oaa ioxs,
'plete stock1
, positively -never
before
sold for
'less than .
60c a pair.
'. Purchase 'i
them , ,
tomorrow
for '
.''.y
Tuesday.
The Best OfTering'
Values Up to 25c the yard; Special Tuesday enly, st
" , "'-f" .... See Display In Our Third Street Window,. ; ... -, v. .
" Great End-of -Season Clearance Sale of Wash Goods. Exceptionally at-''
tractive kinds. Batistes, Organdies, Mohairs, Serges, Eohennes, Taffetas,
Lawns, Dimities, etc. Most of these dainty cotton stuffs are offeredat
' less than they cost the manufacturers. You can choose almost any sort ,
of summer fabric, and find a wide variety of patterns and colorings to pick J
from. No greater attraction was ever before offered in our Wash Goods -Store.
None to equal it is expected again this year. THINK OF IT!
The entire lot values from 12c to 25c a yard will be offered, while
they last TUESDAY AT...........U...:..r..V....;r...,.w..V.;i..
.
J:
;
. . . . , .
ing quality, percale and flannelette, in all the best colors and pat- ',;'.
terns; the waist is made with fitted cambric lining, ruffled yoke,' , ..
trimmed with fine' wash braid and full sleeves; the skirt is cut full - ;
and finished with deep flounce;. you would gladly
pay $1.00 for these. Our special price for this sale
TUESDAY ONLY AT. V
Sale of Women'D White
Lawn Aprons Tuesday
That Will Be the Means of Attracting an
Early-Morning Crowd of Eager Purchasers.
Women's 3 5c and 50 c quality
Aprons-tomorrow only
Dozens and dozens of Dainty New Aprons of snowy whiteness, purchased from the largest
maker in the country at .a big concesion. We will place a large quantity on sale tomorrow
all styles at a saving of over half. Aprons with or without bibs,, daintily sy
trimmed with' embroidery, insertion and ruffleswide -hemstitchprt-riierMefr'i: II mk '
-made-Tvitlrpockets-ahd splendid values at 35c and 50c. Your
: : Department Bayers. Three Days
the Shoe BuinsH
ITX'VV
sale thai is not hand-made. They come in patent colt skin,
- patent kid, patent calf, Russia calf, chocolate vici kid, gun-
metal calf ind black vici: kid with hand-welted nd hand
turned soles; button, lace and Blucher styles, in all sizes
and widths. , TUESDAY,.. . . ... . . . V. .V.
VIElNO WITH EACH 6THER
LEAD. AND . YOU 1 CAN LOOK FOR SOME MIGHTY
n anjbs,. w
SEE TUESDAY EVEN-V
y , ING PAPERS., , Vt
"Take a jooa iook in our
VTindows.snd come early in.
;v;7V the dayee. .::,U''.,--:; ;vV-.V-
Wednesday for
Extra ucroains
' IN THE FOLLOWING '
DEPARTMENTS. '
Ribbons, - Embroideries, -v
Dress Goods, Shoes and
Men's Furnishings. ;
THIS ITEM
lluoliii
The Best U$c QnaUty r
Opeolally Priced ,
7 Tuesday at j v
dui musi wm-
Alert boffihe--people over announcements
from our Domestic. Section. Th whv i
is sharp and pointed. ;The greatest values in
Portland are found here the following ex
traordinary offering tor "Tuesday': 4 '.
45-Inch Full Bleached Pillow Muslin,4 fine soft
finish, splendid r wearing quality ; . never be
fore sold for less than 12c a yard. .
Specially priced, Tuesday only,; Aft
e e'e' ' v1", 0? Vsaa
Cotton Dpebo Goodb
For Percale and
; Flannelotte ;
THAT ARE FULLY WORTH $100
By far the' best bargain ever offered Y.
in this city Tomorrow we place on '
sale a special lot of MHome-Made":v;
rappers tnat are positive Dargams,.
cut in the latest stvles. of trood wear- :
8c
SXB WINDOW
DISPLAY '
r
- I have never entered into any sale with the same .amount of ithusi
-T asm as I have for this sale: It is my belief that the Shoe Department
i will come close to beirir4he leader in this Competitive Buyers' Sale.
1 nave taicen- every line of fy J
Women's $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 f
Jilaced them on sale p ) y
or Monday at one VV
price, f 1.53. Not - I
a oair will be on
TO MAKE THEIR KS
r;
ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY.
choice at. ........ Jj.
, , . .
Cale
SAYS
kss '"
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rii
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