rnE"DKEUorr'OTTirr:Touimai;' I'OKTrATOj." TtTUKsnxY evening. ""7VtTGUST I 0.' 1807.
wii thoroughly in
ml atrlk situation
Financier Is Not Alarmed
by Croakings of John D.
Kockefeller and the Other
Trust : Magnates Trobe
Will Not Cause Tame.
(Joarnal Special Service.)
Nsw York. Auf. !.-Mr. Henry
I Frick, on of the dominant figure
tb steel world a man who always has
i Ills finger upon th real business puis
Of the community 4s In no wis
alarmed by Mr. Rockefeller's recent
pesslmls'lo predictions of financial dis
aster. Mr. Frlf k, probably next to An
drew Carnegie the richest man In th
teel crowd, is not on of th financiers
who make a specialty of sneerinf at th
president of these united States.
When asked for his views on th busi
ness situation. It was with reluctance
that he save them. Mr. Frick Is no
hunter after printer's ink.
"1 And nothing," said he, "In underly
ing conditions to warrant th apparent
great lack of confidence In business
fenerally, which now seems prevalent,
f there Is anything to Justify that feel-
ins- In trade conditions. I do not see It
7,l can understand the vague, but real.
linaettlement of sentiment . created by
current agitation against corporations,
but this Is in a measure apart from real
conditions and is capable or correc
tion. I believe myself, and always
have. In the correction of abuses,
whether corporate or individual, but I
feel that such care should be exercised
In doing this that only th wrongdoer
should suffer.
"Now that the government la deter
mined to enforce laws hitherto dormant,
would It not be well that actions of the
past, sanctioned by custom and usag
at that time, should not be called Into
question under the new order of things,
but that such activity as the govern
ment has shown should be taken as evl
dene of Its Intentions as to the future
and serve as a fair warning to in man
egement of all corporations!
"Of course, where corporations are
till acting outside of the law, un
knowingly. It Is to be expected that they
should b set right, but I am sure that
can be accomplished without harm to
any one, and without the least Injury to
credit, ir tne situation is property ana
Intelligently handled by the admlnistra
tlon.M
touch with th gen-
n ana th eomnenv
officials were weakening. Of th West
ern Union surplus of $13,000,000. h
said at least $(,000,000 had already
been expended In th fight, and that If
th strike last another two weeks th
company , will not be abl to pay th
guaranteed dividends on aoqulrd roo
rty. It Is reported that Oeorg J, Oould ha
left Europe for th United Statue tn
dlreot th company's fight
It was announced af tar th regular
dally meeting that 11,000,000 of the $1.
000.000 fund to be raised by the strik
ers would be devoted to bringing about
government ownerihln of the i.irnh
companies.
V " announced that th union
had 160 tele-rams now in Its possession
which had been sent by mail. One or
them was a message sent by o broker
from Beattl and had been seven dnys
In the malls.
T
AH EASTERN
10 BE ABSORBED
TIE-UP GROWS WORSE,
Companies Having Creator Difficulty
Than at Any Time Before.
(Jovr&al Special ItrvlM.)
'Chicago, Aug. 21. Greater difficulty
Is being experienced by the telegraph
companies In working their wires today
than at any time prevloua since th
strike began. Incompetent operators
burn out the circuits snd strike sympa
thizers Interfere constantly.
John utux, a Postal operator at Wau
kegan. Wisconsin, was scared away
from his Viy last night snd the office
closed. rux refused to strike, al
though the Western Union operators
all went out A committee from Chi
cago started to see Laux yesterday, but
he ran away when the strikers appeared
at his door. Laux hid under s barn un
til th union men had left and will not
return to work. Before leaving tne of
fice the striker nailed a sign across
th door bearlnar the word "scab" in
large letters.
Both comDsnles assert that they are
handltna business without difficulty.
but It Is learned at union headquarters
that sotusl conditions are more con
gested than at any time since the strike
was ordered. The striker declare the
companies are nesrlng the end of their
fight and that they must bapltulate
soon. There have been no desertions
from th union ranks, and th strikers
are confident
The Western Union office at Arkan
sas City, Kansas, was burned lsst night.
Officials of "the company are trying to
show that it was burned by union sym-
fathlsers, but It Is conclusively shown
hat ignoranc of nonunion operators in
handling th wires csused the conflagration.
This Prognostication as to
3Iihvaukee Measurably
Confirmed.
(Special Plapatca to TJie Journal.)
Taroma, Aug :9. The Tacoma Kast
ern railroad hn begun th construction
of a railroad branch from lta Una at
xiint hfint four miles south of the
iiiv. serosa the country to the right
nf wav of tho I'nlon I'ac.lfio line, will
It strikes at the NUqually river two
mile from Yelin. When completed the
branch will be about IS miles In lengtn
n1 railroad men here claim It is hut
the commencement of a new road that
will be extended on Into the rtch tlmter
districts covering the urays iiarDor ana
South liend countries.
The reason or the Immediate con
structlon of the line to the NUqually Is
said to be twofold. The StUslch Lumber
company Is building u large sawmill on
the river, and a new town. In which
certain Milwaukee railroad stockhold
ers are Interested, Is being laid out
Th fsct that these people are Inter
ested In the town and thnt 1'resldent
A. J. Earllng of the Milwaukee has vis
ited the proposed site, together with
announcements he made while here thnt
the railroad shops of the road would
he located near Tacoma, leads to the
belief that they will be constructed at
this town.
The building of th road at th In
stance of the Milwaukee people leads to
railroad men believing the numerous
reports that have been made in the pant
two years that the Milwaukee had al
ready or would eventually absorb the
Tacoma Eastern road.
DR. COE TRAINS
(Continued from Pag One)
NTERNATIONAL LAW
ASSOCIATION MEETS
COUHCIt PASSES
i
AHSriAl'
Beldinff's Amended Ordi
nance Meets With Only
Wallace's Objection.
LABOR UNIONS ARE
EXCLUDED FROM IT
Scandal Mongers Will Not Be Li
censed Under Bennett' Statute
Sanitary Company Request Privi
lege of Burning City' Garbage.
STRIKEBREAKERS
(Continued from Pag On.)
Bmall Of th telegraphers' union from
broker operators in the south and west
which has altered the situation consid
erably.
' The telegram complained that the
Quotation from New York. Chicago and
New Orleans are being handled by
"scab operator over scab" wires, and
t in tne country d caueo out.
'. Between 600 and 1,000 operators a
eemDiea in Uiverett nan yesterday aft
' ernoon and cheered th reports that
j were read to them from various parts
of the country. President Small made
. the principal address. In It he said:
,r "If w stand by that word 'stick' they
.. win oe siuck. itiverytning is in excel
. lent shape, and before many days more
we wui lie up every Droaer orrice In
, the country, tie up the Standard Oil
, . company and every business that re
, r fuses to consider our lust demands.
. this is not a boast or a threat, but
, piain statement oi wnat we know we
oan oo now.
president Bmall announced that he
Si
Made (or Yon
Made (o Satisfy
YOU
WANT
THE EXTRA
PAIR OF
TROUSERS
FREE
Youll have to get your order
in between now and 10 o'clock
Saturday night. This is the
wind-up week of this special of
fer Extra Tronsers Free
Wilh Every Soil Costing
$22.50 or More
Remember, Columbia tailoring
is the highest class garment
proposition in town in every
thing but price.
reached before
were
loosevelt
Until recently Dr. Coe has had little
to aay regarding th policy of Prsldnt
Roosevelt or of others, but sine his re
cent eastern trip he use been unllmber
ing the guns of his oratory and several
day ago at an east side political club
meeting made In detail the real political
forecast of th Republican program.
At that time he said publfo sentiment
would form such a mighty wall In 108
that Roosevelt would be swept Into ac
cepting the nomination for a second
elective term by the mere force of
popular clamor. He also aatd, what
senator Hourne has
election, that the plain people
iiiiiiHing ana mat as a result it
would be the onlv lories! candl
Senator Bourne will be home In a
short time for a visit and durina- his
stay will spread the second elective
term doctrine throughout th tat.
It 1 expected and predicted that Dr.
Coe will get Into the open Just about
that time and join In the refrain of the
Junior aenator. In return for this, gos
sip says that he will be given the sup
port and sympathy of Mr. Itourne In his
political tent pitching and vote har
vesting. Political Potpourri.
What effect thi arrangement will
have is a matter of speculation in po
litical circles. At the preaent time It
is conceded that Senator Fulton Is In
the front rank by himself. He has a
positive strength throughout the state
particularly outside of Multnomah
county.
The entrance of Mulkey and others
into the race from Multnomah county
will offset the Fulton handicap in this
county and give his ouuide strength
more of a chance to make a showing.
The appearance of lr. Coe on the horl
son hand In hand with Senator Bourne
and chanting the "second elective"
slogan will doubtless work much change
but Just how no one seems to be able
to calculate exactly. The one thing
aure and certain, however, is that it
will add much spice and variety to the
contest in the Republican ranks.
ROBBER IS BEATEN
(Continued from Pag One.) !
Session Follows American
Bar Convention at Port
land, Maine.
"You see. he arabbed mv twn arm
and held mo tight. I pulled his hat off
and struck him with it. and then caught
hold of his collar-band he wore no col
lar. When he saw that he rnuM nt
beat me down before I would receive
help, he gave a wrench and pulled awav,
but I still have the piece of his Bhirt
which I had caught hold of"
.sirs, namm then exhibited her spoils
-me nai, a plain Dlack derbv of che.
make, containing no initials hut th
marks "V, K. Special," and the piece
of cloth.
She believes that she can Identify her
assailant, deosrlblng him as a Scandi
navian, about 86 years old. of Blight
build, and one wfto snake with n re
nounced Scandinavian accent.
(Joarsal Special Berrtc.)
Portland, M., Aug. It. Brilliant
member of th bar and distinguished
Jurists and publlotsts of America and
Europe filled th assembly room of th
city hall today at the opening of th
twenty-fourth conference of the Inter
national Law association. Th meeting
follows that of the American Bar 'as
sociation. In session here the earlier part
or tne week, and many or tne aiaun
gulshed members of the American as
sociation have remained to take part In
tne international association.
The International Law association
consist of eminent representatives of
the bench and bar or the civilized world
It was formerly known as the associa
tion for the reform and codification of
the law of nations. The object for
which It was organised at Brussels in
1873, Just after the work of the Geneva
tribunal was finished, was the advance
ment of international arbitration.
Among Its presidents have been David
Dudley Field, former president of the
American Bar association, M. August
Vlssolhora of Brussels, Sir Travers
Swiss, Q. C. Lord Alverstone and Mr.
Justice Kennedy of London. Commenda
tore P. Boselll of Turin. Dr. R. Koch of
Berlin. Dr. Frederick Slevcklng of Ham
burg and F. V. N. Relchmann of Trondh
Jem. The honorary president of the confer
ence. Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin
of the supreme court of Connecticut,
called the gathering to order this morn
ing and delivered the Inaugural address.
The three subjects discussed during
the day were international arbitration
divorce Jurisdiction and International
law and International trade.
Amon? those nresentinor nsnera wore
W. O. Smith of Philadelphia, Prince de
Casano of Rome, Dr. w. Evans Darby
of London, Professor C. Noble Gregory
of the University of Iowa, A. C. Schro
der of Zurich, J. H. Balfour Browuie, F.
C. of London and J. Arthur Barratt of
New York.
Councilman Balding" amended anti
trust ordinance was again passed by
th city oouncll yesterday afternoon,
every member favoring It except Wal
lace, who maintained that labor organ-
itlons should iot be exempted.
The original ordinance contained a
clause which held that the provisions of
he ordinance should not apply to labor
unions, but this was held to be illegal,
and th mayor vetoed It When the
ordinance came un yesterday the pro-
lalon was worded to exempt wages In-
tead of th workmen. There was no
discussion on th ordinance.
That anti-trust legislation 1 becom
ng popular In other cities Is shown by
tne action or the Los Angeles city gov
ernment, which has made a request fo
copy of the ordinance as passed yes
teraay. it is very likely that Los An
geles will follow the Initiative of Port
na in municipal anti-trust legislation
Uoh on Scandal Mongers,
Bennett' ordinance licensing scandal
mongerlng was passed br the council
with few dissenting votes. In bringing
d tne ordinance in rather or tne meas
ure said:
'The last election showed us that
good many people have it in for public
officials, and they ought to be made to
pay aomelhlngrfor the privilege of vent
Ing their spleen. Some members of the
sacred calling, I regret to say, are in
the habit of roasting public officials,
and I Introduce this ordinance particu
larly for their benefit I got mine at
tne last election.
"In explaining 'my vote agalnat this
ordinance," said Baker, "I shall say
tnai ir It hadn't been for the roasting I
got at the hand of some of the 'sacred
calling,' I would not have been here to
day."
Asks Garbage Franchise.
Th Portland Sanitary company yes
terday mad application to the city
council for a 25-year franchise to handle
the city s garbage. The company la
willing to derive its Income from fees.
Th ' 'finance was Introduced by Wills,
throuA request and was referred to the
health board and the council committee
on health and police for consideration.
Previous requests for uoh franchise
have been turned down by the council.
Following Is th schedule of rates the
company desire to charge:
tor collecting one can weekly. 40
cents a raoDth; on can semi-weekly, 80
cents; two cans weekly. 76 cents: two
can semi-weekly. 11.60; one can dally
11.60: two can dally. 14.50: addition
can dally, 11.(0; wast not In cans, 12
a loao.
The council gave Chief Campbell of
th fir department leave of absence to
attend tne convention of the Interna
tional Asoclatlon of Fire Chiefs, which
convenes In Washington. D. C. in Octo
ber and granted him 1500 for expenses
in making a trip to dirrerent cities to
study fir fighting methods.
. If You Bead TtU
XI will be to learn that the leading medN
eal writer and teacher, of ail the several
schools of- prictioe reooramtDd, ta the
strongest terms poauble, taeo and every
Ingredient anterfng into the composition
of Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery
for the ear of weak stomach, dyspepsia.
catarrh of stomach, "liter complaint,
torpid liver, or Diuouenesa. ciuronie oowei
affections, and all catarrhal dlseasee of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a specldo remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and Jung disease teicepi consump
tion) accompanied with sever coughs. It
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for Tlnfrarlng, or chronic eases ft It
especially efficacious In producing per
lecteurta. It contains oiaca vnarryDarK,
Golden Seal root, Blood root, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queen's root all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the abov mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. B art nolo w, orjenerton Mea. ul
leger Prof. Hareyef the Unlr. of Pa.j
Prof. Fl ale jrWlhg wood, M- P.. f Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago Prof. John
King. M. II of Cincinnati ; Prof. John
M. ScuddrM. p.. of Cincinnati Prof.
Edwin MxtljWC M. D., of Uahaamaxn
Med. Cifleie; Chicago, and scores of
otheraeojifclly eminent la thslr MreraJ
schq
Tr
ruipi
"Oofd
ractice.
Medical DiieoYerrMt t
v mcJIclnR P"1 "pTnr laifl throuiii
like i.iirnmes. tlist tH
rwwftniT itirlnrrtnent wttrTfi
T fTY nmf)I'f''r"f ordinary l'.l
HARD
KNOCK
Grant Pheglr Manager,
Eiks 8LDGU 7th & STARK
TO MAKE INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION UNIVERSAL
(Special D!pteb to The Journal.)
Olymnla. Wash.. Auar. It.
Mead Is deeply IntereBted 1 n a nlnn
for th extension of industrial educa
tion presented to the national house
of representatives at its last session by
Congressman C. R. Davis. In a letter
to the governor concerning his propo
sition, Mr. Davis states: "In this bill I
have undertaken to carry th plan of
education In agriculture and mechanic
arts, inaugurated by the congressional
land grant act of 1862, to a much larger
number of people. The form of this
bill recognizes that the high school is
th 'peoples college.' It would extern!
the mecnanlo art education and home
economic education, which has suc
cessfully gained a foothold In many city
high schools, to all cities. It would extend
to all states the agricultural high schools
so successfully started in Minne
sota, Georgia and other states. It would
provide numerous branch experiment
stations In connection with these
schools, thus extending the study of
iarm management, the improvement of
plants, the Improvement of animals, and
oinar investigations in rarmlng to all
districts of each state."
STRANGE FATALITY
HA1S OVER STAFF
Headquarters of Department
of Lakes 3Iarked by. Death
Four Times in Year.
SEATTLE SPIRIT
"Washington Supreme Court
Puts the Curb on a Pirat
ical Contractor.
rfiPBiaiS. Open publicity oMU formula
IsthiUHt possible guaranty of its merit.
A glance at this puniisnea iormuia win
shSw that -Oold.n Medical Dlerr"
contains no poisonous, harmful or hblt
Jormlng drugs and no alcohol chemically
trinla-raflnad glycerine being used
Instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec
tionable and betides Is a most useful agent
In the cure of all stomacn as wu asiiroir
chlal, throat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for Its
use In allauch eases. The " Discovery If
a concentrated glyceric extract of satire,
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing Its Jngr
dlents mallod re on request. Addrea:
Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
HARNAHAN ROUGHLY
HANDLED BY FISH
(Jeeraal Special Service.)
New Tork, Aug. 2. Th closing In
cident of a meeting of the board of di
rector of th Illlnoi Central yesterday
afternoon was a personal encounter be
tween stuyveaant Fish and his succes
sor as president of th road. J. L. Har-
nahan.
Fish criticised Harnahan and acoused
him of being a tool of others on th
board. This attack was replied to by
Hsrnahan passing Fish the He, when th
latter aelsed his enemy and shook him.
j4
N1LW SCHOOL SUITS
For Fall and Winter
Qui great Juvenile Basement Department is
now overflowing with the finest assortment
ui o auu viuiui en j utuuui juiij vr y- ) i
have ever nfffreH at the fnllnwintJ nr?rrtK
w w w v wes m 'w w m w w w m w w a a w Vtf m
Sailor Suits. Russian Suits, Knickers and
Double -Breasted in handsome effects at
$2.45 to $5.00
S. W. Corner Fourth and Morrison
In addition to th Bricklayer' and
Masons' International union the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerk 1 taking a
referendum vot to decide wh.th.r th
order shall b affiliated with th Amarl.
can Federation or .Labor.
(Journal Special Scrilca.)
Chicago, Aug. 29. Some amazing fa
tality seems to hang above the head
quarters of the staff of the department
of the lakes of the United States army.
It was recalled at headquarters that the
accidental electrocution of Brigadier
General William H. Carter's son Tues
day was the fourth violent death this
summer among the sons of high offi
cers connected with the department.
General Carter himself took note of
the black marks which t"ate was record
ing against the members of the head
quarters staff, when word was brought
him recently of the third violent death
suffered by some of his officers.
"It would seem s if this office had
been marked by fate," he said at that
time.
The others killed In the last year
were: Midshipman James F. Cruse, son
of Major Thomas Cruse, now quarter
master at Omaha: Out Eastman, son
of Major FTank F. Eastman, chief com
missary officer, and Reginald Doda son
of Lieutenant-Colonel o. A. Dodd, Gen
eral Carter's chief of staff.
(Bpeclal DUpatth to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Aug. 19. A healthy
example of the genuine. blown-In-the
bottle Seattle spirit was reflected in t
case decided today by the supreme
court, wherein C. J. Erlckson was ap
pellant and Ferdinand Hochbourne, re
spondent. Erlckson Is a Seattle grad
ing contractor wno appears to have been
short of work some time ago, and hav
ing ins oumt in tne vicinity or a v
cant lot owned by Hochbourne, proceed
ed to grade it and remove the dirt. He
went through the formality of request
Ing Hockbourne to sign a contract for
the work, but Hochbourne refused to
do so.
Thereafter, at frequent intervals.
Hochbourne notified KrlcKson to re
move his grading outfit and desist from
his work of removing the dirt from the
lot in question. j&TiCKSon. nowever,
with the true Seattle spirit of enter
prise snd energy and Industry, went
ahead with the work and completed th
Job. He then brought suit to recover
the sum of $1,746.28 for the "improve
ment or MOcnDOurne s lot.
The supreme court showed scant sym
Fathy for the Seattle spirit as manl
ested by Mr. Erickson's enterprise. On
the contrary, the court says Mr. Erlck
son was a tresspasser and that he Is not
entitled to receive anything for the
work he did In the voluntary Improve
ment 01 iiocnDourne property.
The opinion Is labeled "per curiam"
and it is not for th publio to know
who wrote it.
COMPLAINT OF EAISE
IN SWITCHING CHAEGE
(Special Dlapatcb to Tit Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Aug. 2. The state
railroad commission ha fixed another
hearing against the Northern Pacific, to
be held at Olympla September 28. Two
complaints will be taken up.
The first la that of H. A. Burnham,
for a spur track to his mill, near Rain
ier, in Thurston county.
The second complaint is that of the
uarsiens packing company, on account
of an increase In the switching charge
of slabwood hauled in carloads In the
Tacoma yards. For years past It is
alleged that the Northern Paclflo has
made a charge of 11.60 per car for
switching slabwood from the St. Paul &
Tacoma Xumber company's mill to the
plant of the Carstens Paoklng company,
ft, 1,tano ' ISO yard. On August 13
It 1 alleged that this switching charge
wa raised to $2.60 per car. without any
pr.vious notice givn. Th complaint
aemana tnat th rormr chare of $1.60
per car b. r.atored.
w rt time In th history of
coal mining tn Indiana several hundred
Th?.w-.LJrr,ntlr fln81 1 Per day
each for ela-ht iova nr ,,..,,i..i..
atrlk b thw organisation,
WHITLOCK CONDEMNS
ROOSEVELT'S HABIT
(Journal Special Servle..)
Portland, Me., Aug. 29. Th final ses
sion oi tne American Bar association
was thrown Into an UDroar bv the at
tempt of George Whltlock of Baltimore
to put through a resolution condemning
President Rooaevelt "for Interfering
wnn me juaiciary. Me narsniy criti
cised the president's criticism of Judg
Humphrey' decision tn the beef case.
Alton B. Parker finally settl.d the
conrusion ana advised Whltlock to with
draw the resolution. Whltlock refused,
and Parker secured a vote by a large
majority 10 jay it on tn table.
USERS OP
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
don't mind hot wther.
Theret a Reason"
Read
The Road to WeUvIH,"
In package.
HI
mi i iniinnrn
ILLIUNnntd
FIGHTING FOR
COPPER
Lindsay Files Damage Suit
Against Colonel W. C.
Greene.
(Journal Special Servle.)
Los Angeles. Aug. 29. With $176,000
aa a stake, two multi-millionaire cop
per king -will fint a bitter legal battle
la this county a a result of a suit
brought today by Lycurgus Lindsay of
this city against Colonel W. C. Green
of Cananea, Mexico, now here.
Both have enormous Interest at Ca
nanea, and Lindsay alleges $176,000 1
due him aa damage for breach of
agreement by Greene regarding the pur
chase of 10.000 share of stock In th
Central cananea copper company.
Legal service waa mad on Colonel
Green at hi hotel, but he declined to
be interviewed and would make no
tatement. .
Lindsay Claims n paia ureene sbb.ooo
cash for the rignt to purchase th stock.
Green to -turn th money over to th
company, whlob was to deliver the
shares to them, and be filed a reoelDt
for th money, Lindsay allege th
company 'never cot the money nor th
stock.
Twelve thousand drsmakrs and la
dles' tailors, of whom 9,000 were women
and girls, recently went on atrlk for
better conditions In Vienna. Austria.
After aln day th dlsput waa settled
favorably to ibe strike, i
w.
Leading East Side Department StoreCor. Grand A v. and L Alder
Women's 25c White
Lisle Hose
All sites and a
grade; special at..
Too Have Use (or
Tbese
1.76 alt Cases Good,
sightly, 24 - Inch Suit
Cases; strongly made,
with bras lock and bolts,
leather handles; removal
ale price ft 1.10
Men' $1.98 Umbrella
There Is no need to go
without a n Umbrella
when you can get these
78-lnch self-opening Um
brella, warranted fast
black covering of dur
able quality; special
now 8Stf
The Clarion Call
To Portland's ahoppere aonnd.d la ear advertisement last
Monday baa ba responded to wltb tb rush of tboee
prepared to battl. Tb battl wltb time, sjboppar all
aiming to be first In order to bav tb frai variety
to choos from and ear el.rks advorlnsr to wait upon
patron xpedltloasly and satisfactorily. Tb great -moval
Iki is rapidly drawing to a oloee, but there etUl
remain a splendid opportunity for tbo who com at tb
eleventh boor. All of our stock flrt-claa thougb skat
tared a to assortment, to. Is offered ap as tb saorllos
Imposed upon a bp tb ooatrac tors' failure to deliver Into
our possssadom our perfect new store at Bast Morrison
street and Union avenn oa time. Oon't delay another
day. Zf yon are planning1 to eon, be ear so com. before
th contractors say to as: "Xer. is yomr new store, ready
to xnov Into." W will b glad oa that day, aad maa
wlill. w are offering you nomberl bargain la every
department enough to stUl make tbe heart glmi for au
who have been prooraetlnattag'. Come today, tomorrow
or tb n.zt day aad antil w. eaa move, and gather la
om of tb oho U morsel offered at this alway depend
able stor.
Try for (be Prize
950 Cash
Offered by the East 8lde
Business Men s Club for
the best slogan or short
catch phrase to be adopt
ed by th club,
OPEN TO ALL.
The Boys Will Be
Delighted
Bore' MJW Oesslmer
alt All-wool Oregon
Casslmer Suits In three
new fall patterns; very
strongly made; slses 9 to
It years; extra $4.60 va
riety, the suit, at.f3.48
Boys' ts Caps New
stock In assorted colors:
all good 25c Caps at.
each 15e
II the Railroads Were Slower
In delivering merchandise Intended for our new stor
we would save many a dollar.
Yon Would Not Get tbe Benefit
Of many bargains, however, which we are now com
pelled to offer aa the easiest and beet method to
take car of th goods which arrive daily.
New Pleated Black
Panama Skirts
Worth 55.00 and $5.50
Bilk band trimmed black Panama Skirts of the ap
proaching season's best styles, Just received from
the makers In time to give you the $5 1 QC
and $5.60 grades at, each
Our Shoe Values Cannot
Be Duplicated
A stylish line of Women's Rhoea for dres and dally
wear. In vici kid and patent colt leathers, including
the famous E. P. Reed $3.50 Shoes, Oood- my Q(
year welt end hand-turned soles 9mJ
$3.50 and $4 Crawford Shoes
Are worn by men who appreciate the comfort, style
and wearing quality these shoes furnish to the
wearer We have them In patent leather, gun metal,
kid, box calf and all approved styles. This week
you may select your choice in these and 2 qa
other makes at only, the pair ejevyw
Women's SS.60 and 93.00 Tan Oxfords.
Women'
Women
s ss.e
s ia.o
$a.o
.SO and 9S.TS atnt Oxfords. fi
.00 Kid Slippers.
These are reoresented In on or another
season's style in broken assortments, but practic
ally all sizes in some style. Kemovai sc 1 AO
sale price, the pair
ofhu I
K
Men Like to Trade Here
They feel sure of getting their money's worth at all
times and their confidence in the management haa
never been shaken by inflated values. That s why they
fintroniMi the Removal Sale so extensively. They realize
hat this sale actually means a saving worth having.
75o Men's Bight Shirt Neatly embroidered front, full
length and width, all sixes ; best 76o quality Night
Shirt during this sale at, each 487
Bar Z a Winner Men's light-weight Underwear;
mostly Shirts left odd slses; the regular 60c goods;
picked over until only a few full suits are here; take
your pick, the garment, at 25
7So Men' tTnlaandered White Shirt These would be
worth $1 laundered. They are open front and bock,
with linen bosoms and bands; sizes 14 to 16 special
this week at, each 49e
3 So Suspenders A splendid variety of the best 36a
Suspenders, with leather or web ends; worth the regular
price, but they are Included during this sale at....21y
$12.50 to $15.00 Men's Suits
There are of good quality casslmere, but th assort
ment of size and styles I broken, yet what are left
consist of good pattern in sizes 34 to St.. They ar
all well mad and well finished. Removal eX7 Qt
ale price, th suit ..... V
Women's Lace Hose
tarnman'a T.a.na Kos25r and 3 fin values: all black lac
and black lace with embroidered front; Removal Sale
price, tne pair
91 S Black Moreen Underskirts These are braid
trimmed and have wide ruffle; good value at regular
price; Removal Sale price '. 88C
9c Outing Flannel
A large assortment of patterns and colors in splendid
quality Outing Flannel; Just the thing for the AIm
approaching season's sewing bee; special, yard...
So Back Towellnf Bleached Cotton Huck Toweling, 17
inches wide; the 8c quality at, the yard o
65o Bleached fhets These measure 72x90 Inches and
are hemmed ready for use; Removal Sale price.... 47C
Cotton Blankets
78o Cotton Blankets Th usual 10-4
old regularly at 75c. You will find
them In many different ways at
7o Cheeked Outing nannsl Ycry can well afford to
buy this at, the yard .........50
gray Blankets,
use for 5JC
75c Men's Golf Shirts
A full line of Men' Golf Shirts Just In, a little ahead of the
opening of our new store. No room for them hee a yet.
So they go, along with all other good. Th pattern are a
good and perfect a In th $1.50 kind. Detached cuff. Wall
worth tb regular price. , ,
Friday and Saturday Only
: 4c Each -
Women's $2.00 While
Canvas Oxfords
Hand-turned soles, plain
laces, sizes 8 ' to 7.
toe, silk-ribbed
99c
Friday and Saturday Onlji'iSJ
, K