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THE SHOE STORE
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OTXUOOX.
Men's 12.60 and 13.00 Velour
and Box Calf and vici Kid
Shoes, English welt, Bui.
and Blucher styles.
Men' S3. 50 and 1 4 Shoes, made
In the beet stock of vicl kid and
patent leather and box calf
leathers, all Goodyear welts
and mad on the nobbiest
.Tyo.aT.. c.ho . . .$2.56
Men's finest quality hand
sewed Shoes, the flneet and
best makes Included In this
lot, patent colt button, run
metal calf, box and velour calf
and all other good leathers In
cluded In this lot; Potay, col
lege and conserve- CO oaj
tlve lasts, all at JaSOi
Men's heavy $4.00 Old Hickory
oil - tanned (waterproof shoes
tur..p.r!?e. .....$2.63
Men's high-top 14-Inch water-
rroof Shoes: worth AST
5.00 on sale at. . . .SJUv
Also full showing of high
cut lumbermen's, teamsters'
and any heavy shoe required
for outdoor service, in vulcan
ized waterproof leathers, from
25 to 40 per cent cheaper than .
same qualities can be had else
where. See them on display in
our windows. We show 100
styles of high-cut shoes The
Chicago.
BBANDEGEE, KINCAID & WOOD CLOTHES
It is difficult to tell whether the fashion regulates the
Brandegee, Kincaid & Wood concern, or whether B., K.
& W. company dictates the fashion.
There isn't a merchant tilor in the land that pronounces
the styles ready for selection until the B,, K. & W Co.
has shown its models for the season.
$20.00 to $25.00 is a low price indeed, when compared
with all other clothing offered in competition.
SUITS and CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS at
$12.50 and $15
The Chicago special Suits and Cravenettes. We feature
them because they are beyond a doubt the best clothing
values ever shown at this price by any solvent mercantile
establishment. Pure woolens, fashioned as stylishly,
made as carefully as any shown at any price.
No Let-Up to the Goods Things Here
-MfCMCAfO
0n7JWffl-m27mrdfjrs
"Not In th0 Hlgh-Rmnt Dlttrlct"
'Not In thm Hlffh.Prlo Clicqu"
Some one suggested that the people are waiting for Bargains. Well, then we are here
to satisfy the demand. Tomorrow there will be bargains enough to please the masses.
Profits will be curtailed, or entirely relinquished in the interest of store crowdingj We
want one thousand men to come expecting more considerably more for the money
than can be obtained in any other store in Portland, and we promise all will leave
with even more than expected.
TOMORROW IS TO BE a BANNER DAY at THE CHICAGO
AND WHATS MORE, IT IS TO BE KEPT UP FOR ALL OF NEXT WEEK
Good as Ever
for $15.00
$9 Buys Suits or Cravenette Raincoats s"5
Men's sizes and young men's, as stylish as the highest priced tailor could possibly produce ; neat
checks, neat mixtures, neat plaids, as well as tried and true blues and blacks. Are you looking
for the extreme? YouH find them in the showing. Are you looking for more moderate models?
They are here in abundance. Long Coats? Here. Single-breasted? Here. Double-breasted?
Here. Name i$ The style, the color, the pattern you prefer The same answer Here.
MEN'S PANTS
When? Where? Have you ever seen such prices quoted on men's Pants? These are the great
est values ever offered by this store in all of our 15 years of successful merchandising and value-
giving.
MEN'S FINE WORSTED PANTS
In 30 distinct patterns, values up to $4.00,
Men's Finest Dress Pants, in the best makes to be had.
Fine check and stripe worsted, blues, blacks, flJO PA
etc., values up to $5.00, at P 00t
MEN S FINEST HAND-TAILORED TROUSERS
In imported materials. The kind that no tailor would
dare to duplicate fnr less than $9.00 to $12 00. r
Ten distinct styles and patterns, at f5, 6,.$O.DU
Men's fine Tailor-Made Trousers in worsted, silk
mixed worsteds and blues and blacks, AA
$6.00 and $7.50 values, at pD.UU
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
LOOK
WHERE YOU WILL,
YOU'LL FIND NO VAL
UES TO EQUAL THESE
Count them the people in
this store it any time. Count
them More customers than
any two stores combined,
not all carriage trade, not all
laboring class; but million
aires and mechanics rubbing
elbows. Truly this is the
store that serves the masses
best. Not the best fixtures,'
perhaps, but the best bar
gains, sure. Not the best
terms, but goods exchanged,
money back and no argu
ment. No importuning to
buy. Just the best showing.
that none can dispute. Al
ways the same for less
money or better for the same
money that no one can
deny, and always the great
est attendance, which tells
the tale of values and satis-
faction, better by far than
we can write it, or cold type
express it.
,r4
i i i
AMONG THE MEN'S FURNISHINGS
We are offering a storeful of the richest novelties and staples, and we can
safely say, without fear of contradiction, that quality considered here, the
prices are as low or lower than those quoted by any store in America.
50? a garment for Men's Jaeger
Fleeced Underwear. These are fall
and winter weights; soft, comfortable
and warm, double cuffs and double
anklets. Comfortable suit of this
splendid wearing underwear for a
dollar.
25 for two pairs Ken's Xalf Mow
A hundred dozen of black grounds and
handsome silk embroidered dealgns,
bIko black and light gray, with polka
dot; Beamleoa; a true bargain offering.
65 for Men's fl.00 and UB Shirts
A splendid array of patterns and col
orings, all with separate link cuffs
to match.
SI. OO g-armsnt for the celebrated
Coopers. Rockwood's. Dr. Wright's
Health Underwear and Wlnsted Nat
ural Wool Underwear, medium or
heavy weights. These are body
shaped, elegantly trimmed, hand fin
ished button holes and are extremely,
desirable In every particular.
$1.50 FOR CLUETT, STAR & GRIFFON SHIRTS
This is'the standard price for the standard quality, bat we put special stress
upon the great showing here. Soft and stiff bosoms, cuffs separate or attached
and such a host of pretty patterns from which to select that buying becomes
indeed a pleasure.
THE CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY
69 TO 73 THIRD STREET
Horseshoe Orer the Doors.
YOU WANT TO KNOW
That we keep pressed and repaired for an entire year any Chicago garment purchased from ns. You want to
know that the Chicago garments are shrunk under a patent process that prevents the trousers bagging at the
knees or the coat bulging at the neck. You want to know that the button holes, the lapels, the coat fronts, are made by hand, and that The Chicago garments
are the only ready-to-put-on that have the appearance of the most costly made-to-order, though the prices are half, and in this sale h?ss than half the custom
tailor's charges. Come tomorrow, if only to inspect We've told you before that you needn't buy because you look, nor keep because you buy.
THE CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY
69 TO 73 THIRD STREET
Xorseahoes Orer the Doors.
BRIGHT JUVENILE ACTORS SCORE A TRIUMPH.
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Trio Appearing in "'Salomy Jane" at the Helllg Theatre.
PRELDIINARY HEARING
IN PHILLIPS CASE
(United PreM Leamd Wire.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20. It Is hoped
that some further light may be shed on
the mystery in the death of the wealthy
operator, John J. Phillips, who was
found ahot to death In his home early
on the morning of September 8, at the
Srelimlnary hearing in the case today,
rs. Charlotte Phillips, wife of the dead
man, 1 under arrest on the charge of
killing her husband. ,
jrrienaa ok jure, fauuim bi.hi in-
. h tlnn f h llthnflilaa
51 , vT- will ha ilavalniMil a f
' tnai wm snow ner innocence
e.
itorr circulated In regard 'to
ting, but- the police, after
esugauon, aeciaea inii
ry was unienaoie. i nen
.was given 'creaence. as
tftet sTiodb and was in a.
t taanciaiQCfc
the
post-morten brought to light that he
man had been shot in a manner that
made suicide seem out of the question.
It was then that Suspicion began to
point toward Mrs. .fniuips, wno told
conflicting stories. Mrs. Phillips was
f laced under arrest, though' the authori
les admit that nothing has come to
light that would show any motive for
tne woman to am ner nusDana.
IS ANNIVERSARY OF
MASSACRE OF PAOLI
(United Praes Leased Wire.)
West Chester, Pa., Sept 20. The
ISOth anniversary of the massacre of
Paoli waa observed on the monument
grounds near Malvern today with ap
propriate' memorial exercises, under the
auspices of the 'colonial and patrlotlo
societies.
It waa on the night or September 20,
1777, that the American troops com
manded br "Mad Anthony" WavneL re
treating from the battle of Brandy wine,
were surmised near here br the Rrtt-
lsb- JM 9UUabi csaXorbads bU paa
to fire a shot, and to make Sure of it
took away their flints. The night was
intensely dark, and the Hessians fell
upon the Americans without a moment's
warning and bayonetted them. Only the
Senius of General Wayne prevented the
estructlon of the entire body of troops.
After the American troops had retreated
the sick and wounded were massacred
and the camp burned.
In 1877. on the centennial of the mas
sacre, a handsome monument was erect
ed over the spot where the victims were
burled. It is a large shaft of granite
surrounded by an iron railing and suit
ably inscribed.
a -'i1 mi m "i"ilr ti) mi mm 'i ,i , r '
DELMAS MAY AID IN
THAW'S DEFENSE!
(Pacific Coist Preu Leased Wire.)
San TamnelHeo BeDt. 20. It ia believed
here that Delohin M. Delmas. who hai
Just started for the east, will aid in the
defense of Harry Thaw. It is said that
It all Depends upon what liberties Mar-
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fimimaan, ,wiu suvw vu-.wwiHHijr,"
AT THE THEATRES
"The? Little Prospector" at Empire
Theatre-goers have found a real gem
in the mining play, "The Little Pros-
irinr" t the KmDlre this week. To
night, tomorrow matlnpe and night
thK rnnaeement. There la an In
describable charm about "The Little
ProHpertor." as Interpreted by "Chic"
Perkins, that manes tne piay a ui:-
cess.
"Love Route" Ends Tomorrow Night
The end of the delightful "Love
Route" will be reached by the Baker
company tomorrow nigni. ana hub
much-talked-about play will then be
obliged to give place to Its successor.
It h crowded the Bnker to the doors
at every performance tins ween.
Hoyt's "A Stranger In New York."
Marlbel 8evmour. Dorothy Bernard
and all the other petite members of the
Baker company will be aeon In clever
specialties next ween nunng me per
formances of Hoyt's great musical farce.
"A Stranger in New York.
Star Matinee Tomorrow.
"The Queen of the Highway" will be
f lven at the Star matinee tomorrow by
he French stock company. This melo
drama has met with success all week.
There are strong dramatic scenes, and
the air of romance pervades the play.
The last performances will be Saturday
night.
VBHnky the Jailbird."
There in nothlnsr attractive about the
iallblrd in real life, but that does not
make "Bllnkv the Jailbird." at the
Orand, any the less Interesting. Budd
Ross, a natural comedian, presents this
sketch as the headline attraction on the
vaudeville program, assisted by a couple
of capable players.
"For Mother's Sake" Next Week.
Empire natrons will be delighted all
next week with the return oCthe favor
ite New England rural melodrama, "For
Mother's Sake,." which opens at that
theatre Sunday matinee. The plot is
logical, the scenery beautiful and every
actor an artist.
"Geisha" Matinee.
The matinee performance of 'The
Geisha" at the Marquam tomorrow aft
ernoon will be an opportunity for those
who cannot Httend theatres at night
to see the Callfornlans In one of their
I best operas. It will also Introduce to
the matinee population Miss Cecilia
Rlioda,. the beautiful and talented prima
donna of the Callfornlans.
"Fatlnitza" Next.
Militarv music pervades "Fatlnitza,"
which will be the next opera sung by
the Callforninns at the Marquam dur
ing the season. The first performance
will be next Monuay evening. "Fatl
nitxa," written by Von Suppe, is an
opera which will live forever. It has
?lot and composition, two things not
ound In the more modern.
"King of the Desert."
An oriental comedy-drama Is an-i
nounced by Manager R. E. French for
the coming week at the Star theatre.
This Is "The King of the Desert." and
will cemmenee with the matinee Sun
day. Never before has "The King of
the Desert" been played at popular
prices. Seats for all performances are
now on sale at the star box-office.
OBOwnra achzs ajtd facts.
Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond, Texas,
writes, April 15, 1902: "I have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. I would not be without
it In the house. I have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches
In her knees. It cured her right away.
I have also used it for frost bitten feet,
with good success. It is the best lini
ment I ever used." 25c, too and ft 00.
$0.4 Pi U Sruf gut
GRAND OPENING
Tonight, 7:30 to 10 o'clock
No Goods Sold During
These Hours
EVEREST'S ORCHESTRA
FRILL SOUVENIRS
In Our New Building at Last Morrison St. and Union Ave.
You Arc Invited. Bring Your Friends.
W. H. MARKLLL & CO.
The Leading Last Side Department Store
b
"1
Every bit of Preferred Stock Salmon is spring-packed Roval
Chinook from the Columbia River the best salmon in-
the world and the pick of them, the choice run of tha
season, caught at the very mouth of the river, before thev
1 -1. 1? V .1 . n
icavc uic saii warer. r.very siicc mat goes into a f referred
Stock can also has to be from the best part of the fish,' all
solid meat, uniformly thick and firm. -s.
Preferred Stock Salmon is deep pink, extra rich in oil and entirely without the
dry flavor which characterizes salmon packed in other sections and less care
fully selected. A pound of Preferred Stock Salmon is a pound of con,
centrated nutrition, extra rich in proteids; a most wholesome food
lor the worker; a delicate feast for the particular eater.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
?Mk4 fkvm Um wt at tnn .
are guaranteed to be of high quality. Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, '
Shrimp, each the finest of, its kind, are also among the delicacies
ready to serve, dainty and fresh, from the Preferred Stock list.
In tv-ftwimg cam Prtfirrtd Sttck fa Aw a Jrun -jar Crocrr
ALLM LEVIS. WkolsssJs Oman. POBTUBS, OMOoW, p. t. a.
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