A-rtK UKKUON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1908.
J.
DRAGGED
lOM
F
FIERY FURNACE
Fr:mk McDonald Oms His
Life to I.nivrrv of Ed- !
ward Ojiiim.
Siirr")und('(l ly n dense, rolling
clnud or 8mokf and tiurnlng embers,
within which rlrded a deadly whirl
pool of flame, Edwin Qulnn, an em
ploye (if Tilton brothiTH, 105-107
Fifth Htreet, North, risked his life
yesterday In an heroic attempt to
rescue Frank McDonald.
Inch by Inch he fought against the
flames which leaped over and around
him as he crawled on his stomach
alonp the roof, until half conscious
from the suf focat In k heat and smoke!
and the fearful odds he had com
bated he reached the east wall of the
Uarr hotel.
There tie liiy on his stomach a mo
ment, the bulMlnR besliie him a caldron
of flames, then Krn;ilng blindly through
the blanket of smoke and fire Anally
located McDonald, who had fallen un
conscious to the roof a few minutes be
fore while fighting the stubborn advance
of tire.
Qulnn grasped the man br the foot.
A wall of flame enveloped him and he
dropped again to the roof. .
Coat Set on I" Ire,
Lying prone on his stomach, Qulnn
grain went through the ordeal of crawl
ing alms the roof, which was so In
tensely lint that his clothes smoked and
the fearful bent on bis back set fire to
Ms coat. .As he worked his way toward
the open he dragged his unconscious
friend with htm and when he reached
the farther side of the roof employes who
Had watched breathlessly the Impossible
v i
- Ill . ,
ttr f' ".
C Jf '
height. And they, too. forgot the Juloy
bits of nosaiu iii.ked up durln- the
uny unci nuila for the scene which
, una cm in Ing tit greHt columns of black
; an,! white ainuke to reach hundreds of
r..t into the air.
And th.t denUeim of the half world!
I'bev Wore ulreiuty there and It wwe
.iinunx them that the. most consterna
tion wan caused. It waa their rooms
tlu-ir lioinoa which were aolnv un in
Mil"ke,
Here und there nnd almost every
nl.ern among the great audience of
t i.Hi.sy ndx of persona theae women
woinoii of the under-world-ajWTtt--.1.
re,l at). nit the streets like so Snany
aheeji Their ufternuon napa had
been illsi urbe.l more tlian that. Intor
iiipte,! iili'iti.'ihrr and their uuarters
a n. I Mpiirtiueiita threatened with de-
' M Ml.'t I. HI
Utile cir.lej.sly applied dauba of
i'.ilni hli.iwe( plainly on Jths aallow
. beeks of ilu-se women these worn in
tb.' Ti.'i'th en, I Hut no one, not evn
i".ch t v hi Hi" Hh.'p fjlrls, paid any ct-
l. hi I. 'ii l,i them.
I'l... inn. . i e human and sympathy
i .is x r . i ..( i tn them as to others -4rj
1 1 1 . ii in, .in. nti of distress.
i ill, lo .K at that woman " said one
liitle unsni'liimlciued aliop girl, polnttn
; m! a I'liinteil wohlun, "slin got too near,
the fii.' i ir Is It sunburn?"
' An. I ti e Huuiftn of the , half worlj
I Hem en her wtiy carrying a bundle ..f
I !!. s i n,ler l.er arm al she hud lit
I lie .irbl.
la down there yelled the man to others
as ho fulrly flew along the etreet close
ly followed by the woman hla wife.
On the two hurrlaU with all their
might. They reached Flandera street.
"It s OUT house." said Ilia woman -
clte.tly
""Yep," said the man. "avervthtnir
everything's gone."
"Wonder what became of the canary!"
said thu woman.
Wonder what became of the money!"
answered the man. "No uae to siay
here "
They Jiad Been enough.
Xriir"tTieu both turned and slowly re
traced their steps, the man- still lead
ing the way.
THKEK SAD KITTENS
AND TWENTY-SEVEN
LIVES ARE SAVED
when the doore of the Barr hotel
ware opened this morning out from
under the blackened and scorched safe
In the bar acampered three cata which
had been locked In the building; and
found their way down through the
seething flames Into the only place of
refuge there waa In all the building, and
how they escaped death In thia gultry
corner 4a a inyatary.
The callings, bar, woodwork and flx
turea In this corner were ehrlveled by
the Intense heat. The whlakere were
burned off the cata and twoT of them
were singed In several places but thev
were otherwise unharmed. The heavy
the flamee. but how an animal could
breathe the fiery air and live la an
enigma. A fourth eat which did not
reach the bar In time waa burned to
death In the doorway,
,
Mining but 200,000 tone of coal In
1897, Japan produced 11.600,000 tons
last year. ,
Wrestling With Hose Amongst Dangerous Fallen Wires.
flfflKH BADLY
HANDICAPPED
(Continued from P&e One.)
I :.,,: - ' ' ,V
. - 1 'l i
I iliT i 1
Frank McDonald. Who Wa Saved
From Death in Yesterday's Fire by
Edwin Qulnn.
many to think that a pyromanlac may
be at work attempting to destroy all
of the frame buildings In that part of
the city. The police have been unable
to traoe any of these fires to an incen
diary, although the circumstances at
tending all of them have been sus
pb ions.
Wires Mast Go TTnderg-ronnd.
In spite of the large number of small
business houses affected by yesterday
afternoon's fire the property loss en
tailed Is comparatively small and prob
ably will not go much over t200,0o0, If
it is that high. By far the greater part
of this will fall upon the shoulders of
the shopkeepers, small manufacturers
and stablemen, few of whom were
gest Individual
loss Is the Barr hotel. The Insurance
companies will feel the fire compara
tively little.
Belief is general among the business
men and downtown property owners that
the effect of the fire will be' to compel
immediately the placing of all power
wires and possibly all wires in under
ground conduits at least in the business
section of the city.
Portland Is probably unique amon
cities of its siie in not havlne force,
Its public utilities companies to place
tneir wires unoergrouna. nor witnstana
lnst the fact that ordinances exist com
pelling such action.
Had It not been that the wind died
Btrnggle against death quickly extin
guished the fire which was burning the
clothes of both men. McDonald was re
vived and taken to his boarding house
at 18 Johnson street north.
I lie incident, which nearly cost the
lives of two men, and terminated in a
heroic rescue, occurred when the fire
which devastated four blocks in the
north end was at Its height and before
it had been gotten under control.
Soon after the fire had spread from
the Overland stables to adjoining build--lngs
and bepan eating its wav south
ward toward Olisan street, employes of i
Milton urns, assembler! on the roof In
down sufficiently last evening to allow
the firemen to make a stand at the
Union Meat company building and the
Oregon Casket company structure boih
of slow-burning construction, the entire
north end and wholesale district would
undoubtedly have been swept by tne con
flagration. Hostler Turns In First Alarm.
)t. S. Dennis, a hostler in the stable
of the Overland Transfer company, first
saw the fire, shortly before 5 o'clock.
The Overland Transfer comnanv occu
pied a big wooden building on die west
side of Fifth street, between rJll.san
and Hoyf. He paw smoke and flames
coming from the second story over the
hayloft, and ran to turn in an alarm. I
J wo engine companies, two trucks, a
hose anrl a chemical answered the first
call from box 6i at Fourth and Hoyt
Biref is.
The engines coupled up to the hy
drants and started pumping away at the
fire, but the Overland stable was the
center of a nest of frame buildings ami
the wind carried the flames to ad kilning
structures almost Instantly. Second
and third alarms were turned In as fasi
as battalion chiefs reached the fire and
. in.. . aiiii'.'.-i 1 I nnir lie OrOlTeU &
tnges In the districts and sat on their
goods n the middle of the street, await
ing the arrival of express wagons to
move them away.
These express wagons were At a pre
mium. You couldn t get one for love
or money an hour after the fire had
started. Excited foreign ers of every
natloralltv ran wildly up nnd down the
streets begging dravs and delivery
wagons to carry themselves and their
furrihnro to places of safety.
Chinamen Begin Moving-.
It was reminiscent of the San Fran
cisco fire. In a way. The flavor of Pan
I rancleeo was Increased hv th r.T-.a.
of hundreds of Chinese who had Just
moved Into the row of buildings in the
.nlw Chinatown along Fourth street
These bulldlnes have tnot hiwn n-.m.
pleteJ and are not yet entirely filled up.
But What Chinamen Mw.le nura Mioi-
began moving their trunks out throw
ing clothing from the
nun geriing rneir wives and children
out of harm's way. Most of them mad?
for the old Chinatown down on Sec
ond street.
At one time the heat was so great
that the gaily-painted roofa of the bal
conies, the paper lanterns and the Joss
house signs caught fire. There was a
great scurrying of Chinese to put out
the flames and thev stood guard until
the main fire was out pouring water on
the front of the big building
Effective wrk was done hv all the
property owners In the neighborhood of
rne nre in throwing water on their
ouuaings. The I nion Meat companv
had a force of more than 100 men on
the roof of Its building pouring water
down the blank wall which formed the
western barrier to the spread of the
flames. This crew was kept steadily at
work with hose and buckets until late In
the evening. Kvcry building In the
vicinity was protected in the same way.
Dosens of Small Fires Btart.
SICK ANIMALS
SAFELY REMOVED
FROM FIRE'S RATH
In Pr. S. J. Carney's veterinary hos
pital, at 2S9 Gllsan, adjoining the North
Pacific Wagon works, were a number
of valuable dogs sent there for treat
ment, eight horses and a number of
imported Angora cats which had Just
arrived, Every animal was saved.
Though Dr. Carney waa absent from I
the city, every animal In the place was I
suvea riy rne assistant and Mrs. Car
ney, who hurried from her home on
North (Seventeenth atreet as soon as
she learned the hospital was endan
gered, and several volunteer helpers,
one horse tried three times to dash
back Into the building, but waa finally
tied in a place or safety.
George W. Bates is the owner of the
valuable dogs rescued. Ben Trenkman
of u. Trenkman & Co. ran out of the
building with the laBt dog. and as tho
light frame structure waa then burning.
nothing more could be done but take '
the dugs, horses and cats to a safer :
place. Ono horse is yet unaccounted j
nir, as ii gin loose aner Deing lea some
distance away.
SOLD BEER WHILE
FIRE SURROUNDED
PRINKING PLACE
Soon after the beginning of the fire
burning pieces of wood and brands were
carried by the wind over rbe entjre
north end and 30 or 40 little fires were
started. Every frame building In the
district had Its i . .of aflie at some Mine
during the afternoon and evening nnli'be fire waa checked and moved across
men were stationed un ton of all iWltli the street.
Charles Wade, proprietor of a saloon
at 128 Sixth street, was undismayed by
the flames surrounding; his place and.
despite the fact that the fire swept
everything in tho block In which he is
situated, continued to sell beer to the
thirsty volunteers who aided the de
partment In quenching the fire.
In fact, the flames seemed partial to
saloons yesterday, because the saloon
In the Parr hotel sufTered but little,
while another saloon owned by J. Wel
land nt 104 Sixth street, was' damaged
Put slightly. uelland became excited,!
however, while the fire was In prog- I
ress nnd locked his valuables In a small I
safe. Then he dumped the safe into I
the street, where It was found after
rr
an effort to save the structure which general alarm sent in. bringing the fire
was in the direct path of the flames. ooat una 14 engine companies to assist
Driven Back by Flames
By the use of the furnace company's
own fire apparatus the building for a
time was kept free of flames. The men
on the roof had deluged the building
with water. Then the fire cut quickly
to the westward to the frame structures
opposite the Barr hotel and soon the
hotel itself, smoking from the terrible
heat, suddenly burst Into flames at a
dozen points.
Qulnn. together with Dick Ray,
George Black. Frank McDonald and
other employes of Tilton Iims, turned
their efforts then to the west side of
In confining the fire to the district
norm or Uiisan street.
Before they could get at tho seat of
the trouble, however, the flames had
spread over the entire hloek between
Fifth and Sixth and (Jlisan and Hoyt
streets. As the engine and hose com
panies from the nutlving stationg came
cianging up to the fire they found all
the near-by hydrants occupied by en
gines that had come before th.ni This
meant that they had to turn around and
go up one street and ib.wn an.itiier
neun:iiinK ior a nycranl to rojpl.. to.
.""i iivid" . "iiipaiueH
ouoaets ann garden hose in m-.Ier to
Keep tne Incipient fires from getting a
good etart. None of tbcm proved se
rious, but thev were a constant source
of worry to the fire department and
necessitated the stationing of several
engines as an outer guard to prote-t
the business section from the f!ii,e
brands
At F. 30. after the fire "nail burned the
greater part of four squares It was
got under control, although it burned
until late In the evening and was not
struck out until after it i.v, k.
Trains and Cars Blocked.
The tracks of the Southern Pacific
along Fourth street are completely
blocked by debris nnd fallen wires and
no trains hae been able to enter or
An awning on a saJoon cAught fire
on Fifth street and tho proprietor
riisneo oui witn a sipnon bottle and
tried to extinguish the Incipient blaze
with charged water. A man with more
experience grahbed the awning and
stripped It from its frame.
RUSH TO SCENE
TO FIND HOME
BURNED DOWN
Two persons a man and a woman
rushed frantically down Sixth street
was going. The two were late the
been burning: for more than
an hour.
det out of my way, man, my home
the roof and building which adjoined 0rdr " secure w"ate blocks long In
All this took time, and the only com-
the hotel
McDonald was In the lead with the
hose, and the group of men had worked
well to the front of the building when
the huge clouds of smoke and Incessant
shower of burning embers und ashes
began driving them from their sta
tion. Within a few minutes the two lower
floors of the Barr hotel gave way and
tne names snot tigner and
i ..... .. ,,,i mi,, a.ny Iln(.s out Were
i fighting the fire from behind, or from
the windward Hide. Before they knew
It the flames had toi arnnnH f .h
south side of the square in which the
fire had started, had rrn,,i rrii-.i,'
street and canirhr t I.e. fr.,.
lugs on the west side ..c i-i'f'.u
circled I "wt an,! had leaped across ;iisan
around the east side of the building ! f 11 " . "orn side .,f the. i,, k
airecllv in the race.-, of the men un the ; A," "llsBn and Flanders.
roof, who were bravely
fire's advance.
resisting the
Fifth
and Slxi h
The three-story brick building of the
'T if """'ruction company nt Fourth
and Hoyt streets kept the fire from go-
their faces and clothes scorched from the frame ' bu W ngs us S"Jn
the. heat. The smoke rolled over them corner "fL ?.U.lh...of
Braves Death to Save Friend.
Finally the group of men drew back.
o thickly that only at intervals were
xnev anie to distinguish each other
Then without warning a portion of th"
brick wall of the hotel gave way, and
through the aperture, driven by the
terrific draft, n huge wave of flame
shot forth
McDonald was envclope.1 in It. It
circled aruund him and lb ked his
clothes aa he dropped uucf.r.s, ir.us P,
the roof. The other men ri:s' -d to a
point of safety. A moment afterwards
Qulnn, noting- the absence of M Don
ald, plunged bark into the inn k- and
fire, dropped on his stomach, ar, i be-
fsn big cru.ifilng mw: toar,i 1,'m
rlend thro-h the flames tha! s.er. !
his hands k nd face and moine.'.'.a : : i v
threatened to tm Inerate him
McDonald's cat was tiear'v h'.rn.-1
from bin Uk when Qimn f"ni
dragged him back f the c.'ge of : .
roof His own clothes were als . be -Inr
but the flan.es were juPk!y "
tlng-uished f'nm the hose Ho'h m.r
though suffrrlr.e from pa.r.f.jj 'turns'
Were not a-r!c(,v injured
h.-d
rner and got so hot that It ,.o
.... i.. ui ouiicmigs a. ross Fourth Rnil ee llklns. proprietors
street hnmi oa.... ... i cat. .. .... . . ' 1
. ' """"'5a nu eracKerJ plate. I'.iruv lIIHUre'1.
g,as- w'lnd"w8- Portland Carriage company, Hoyt and '
Death Inrka In Wire xth; loss 2.f...rt. fully injured. j
t.'.e llirij It t-ret ,,f . ',i . .
... , . "o'-i - . ... ,,v.or -r r.'ill-ll
.'-'"' "i wires aiona'iioyi and r r 1 srreet
,r.d (laming. 1 ere, 1 by Insurance.
In the fail standard stables.
leave tho union depot on tlie Fourth i yesterday afternoon toward the fire
street line. Three trolley cars on ins innH ieher ovorv cu. v,j
l.rfr. not. ' u ... I J - "' "
"' i i i j ( " r ' tlll'M rll r !5 . I 1 1 ...
V.l .rtL- .1. . . i l. A t . i , i .
,.,r V 1 ."" wm "" fire had
Loin ..or v.ii.-a ...ii in- oui ii ii a ami
the trolley lines placed In working" order
acaln.
The Portland Railway. Eight & Power
company lias a large force of rn. n at
work now clearing up Its wires and
stringing new ones to renl.-iee thee
burned. The company suffered a loss of
several thousand dollars
Losses by Fire.
Following were the heaviest losses
caused by t he fire :
H.irr hotel. Gllsan and SIxMi streets,
entir. ly destroyed. loss Jir.,ii00. J.
Tonmey. manager f the h..;-i. ,.si J3 i -Ou'l
of this and Harr. the ..wrier of the
building, lost liii.imii. Tugeiner they
ua'i i.niy j.-. mm insurance.
Oregon Transfer company's block
between Fifth and ir'lxth and lilisan and
Hoyt streets, almost entirely razed by
flames; l,,as :i,(liin, insurance jL';,,i.nii"l
Overland Transfer company stock
and supplies; loss $1,000, covered by in
surance. North Pacific Wagon Works. Fifth
and Olinan streets. Charles U'alkrow
proprietor; loss J15."0y. insurance
1 . f. 00 1
J. Kirby. horseshoeing shop, next door j
ino nation wijtks, ioi..s j..,ii,jii partly
Insured. '
r Rooming; house. Sixth and Flanders
W. It. Jacobs, proprietor; los $3 u0
Insurance il.ODO.
J. K. Welland's saloon, lnri. Sixth
street; loss Jl.SOO. Insurance Jl.n.iu.
i nion -l ranster com pan v. .1 Kiclmrds
loss
Jottwa i&mro
ItfU rnalaaat of lbs United Mate
T was In the Hall of Oratory, William
and Mary College, 1776. Patrick
Henry stood on the platform; elo
quently, passionately, convincingly
he spoke of human rights, constitutional
guarantees, Personal Liberty.
A young 6tudent, tall and blonde, with
eyes of blue and heart of fire, listened In
tently. Tossing aside cap and gown, he
buckled on his sword, saying, "Words are
good; deeds are better."
At Harlem, White Plains and Brandy-
wine, he fought bravely; and on a bitter
cold Christmas morning his blood splashed
the frozen paving stones of old Trenton
Town.
Step by step he rose to power; and
today his name Is Inseparably associated
with the most significant international
Doctrine of modern times.
At three 6core and fourteen he died a
WHEN old Mother Earth grows
better malting barley than
northern soil produces
WHEN the fertile valleys and ver
mmmmm mmmm dant mountain slopes of
Old Bohemia grow better
hops .
WHEN nahire produces better and
purer waters
WHEN brew-science has been de
veloped to a higher art
THEN, and not till then, will it
be possible f0 produce a
better beer than
v
IBimdlwelseF
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
Bottled Only at tbc
true Virginia gentleman - the descendant ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
of an old family of Scottish Cavaliers and St Louis, Mo.
at his hospitable home at Oak Hill, good cm with Crew tv
ale was brewed and ever on his board.
TILLMANN & BEND EL.
DIstrlbntors
References: Biography by Dan'I C. Gilmora, Ap- PORTLAND, ORE.
pleton ft Harper's Eoc.
i.....'.rjja,iafL,asBijw
CASH ONLY No Goods Charged at These Prices
Walk-Over S0R0S1
OXFORDS AND PUMPS
IN TAN, PATRNT LEATHER AND QUNMGTAU
This Is the Greatest Reduction of Shoes Ever Given in Portland
if- the
.i.sa. ;reet m.i-trin
!?: .Tito t;,e (.Hvenint
"t ii.-ae Ir.K h.Jf a d-.zon
f i I .(-. i, rui a.-.T) t
i.'.ree .r f..--ir Wo. kB ..f t;,e
,f ,,.)
i r.
intr (it
U.-r '..it a
' n w : ; h 1 m
'ire w a.s un
Iip.v,n an.l K..s!-r,
Insurance f.'..,
'i sail s : 1 1- own
Fifth nt. 1 i i I isan ; J..
Fifth hi, 1 Gllsan.
Nfts . ; .ss :;,fi,
' $'
It -
I..
I.
6EATTLK DKJS DEKP
FOR EAGLES' MEET
I re
I . .
fl :
t,.
: i
1 ".
.....Id, h
fvf-ry ore
It
JJJcfc meeta hre next nrnnth. Ilf...,
iUti!!.."1.' h'porta received ,n.
tnembera and vial tore In attndn-e
n t. h!r,.ler:riK tiie irrrk of
'' t I n.ak,t: It ..!
" f r 7 r . - i ti. r: ..tuee.il t;:e
w as r,.. .iir-ing ti 1 1
5:des of G:ian street, the
'r.ir wire fnrniMl a s, jr-. ,.f
:-r.g.-r tie ih..i;Hfui!s ..f yi- -x
l-.B.i gathered fr'.ni everv
'f tie cl-v t.i watih tl !:ie. Tie
rnt,ed off the streets l.al t .
.1 It Wfv." ItnieSSllde tn Lr-.-r,,
ut hnd many ere si;,., ked I AIT "sHPTV VIk
e f.r ii'ss -r'."uy .... . ..n,.. . i .- i r
" i.en tl.e f.re ..: a r. ,:
f ur d its m..st t.e :r ... f i "t . ..
f .ur-! .-y t ri k t.ti.-.J-ar.ii
t;,:sH:-, :r..e: Tr.e
recently jia-ed on the
tt.e hotel weren t r...ed
'i1: llriK.s at
It S J f'.irnev
liilvf.n xtrcet nc;
and i Jllc-in . j:
' ' "itnla 1 Ir -n cud
"I i :i r, s ' i e .- f V,' i ; 1 1 . ,
t .r i . In,
Hla -kiiir.it h n:.!
F. rX h F:rc r V .
insnr.. e J . .
am on
i-'..urtl.
i.. Cm.
Works. :!
a:., iro;,,!...
s' r. i : :
I.t(.j.ri'-t..r,
fallen In.
Coffee-drinking often causes
insomnia.
A short use of
POSTUM
in place of coffee triera!!v
removes the trouble.
rr -, -'el
1: K ftt ,,j-h
f- re s. I; u t : . r s
a f t w a 1 ; i f
in lime to prevent 1 1, fUmea fr-.m
n. :-p the woodwork end wind w a;::a
bt i it d:!r. : tak lor.g for t!e t,r-r
t r:ef to f.e ahlaie Half -i ho, r
nre nan irti tn r . .f t.jd
taking all the floor- '- it
id the hr,(!ome uild:ng is a com-t-let
lout
K amors of raUUtlee.
P'.on f;. , lr. f;r ,;-,rte! w, r -j .
mcre,i ti.st tw. n.er, nnd a bthy w.r
eauttht in the tij.r nfri and had not
ren h.e to n.,k ar. a(.e F'reme,,
ill1 n: l:r, titni-m
laidars ar.u ir(hM tie rcw.ms t-for
u J.- " !r : r,n founi and
ILJ ViTV4 'r.t all the
f? rl!U'n bu:i1,r th-
hot,ewTJPl1:7 .d l ,h Tlmmtm epreul.
LureH 7r' bnoTdiifa
( OMUTloxs OF
PEOPLE AT FINE
T h north . . .
Ittr k. i. . "rr ' mi""!"
ia, l trrecta mtX f the eroree mi Bttje
i P.-.r-p g'.r and e ciety nvmhers
, r-ibed e.i.owi ith thou- of hif
! acrid and were t.ui to d o ;'. rda .
.afternoon in their efforts t, et a
lpllmre of the t.l fire to whir), , i.
! Portland's attention m t-jrn'-.j for t'e
j time being;
. let, h.ar) ju,t f:n.hed m-r,g
I r.d was he an n n in l'i aftrrn-.r. r nt
I tfce down-tor fah'o-ah ,,'( w
i the first aiarm wa i.i ir.i,; -j .
there waa anoti.er alarm ar.d stil; o'h
i ers ;n rat id s jcreeaion.
I Then ecKietj ut v.r. and te, k n'.'i'-e
' W ho knows, but that we ciirh t v
aoor.e pri;j,rty dow n there. faM vi.
arx-iety a ..man as she gathered up her
Tnery. i.he had jt ,ft a w t.iat ,
Lartji and beaded for a streetci
rand for aorth Portland.
There wer hundreds of others rf '
he wealthier class who fit the Htn
war- An4 o tney foraot the ntt
st or.ee ef ces!p ather.d 3t,r,t the:
day end etajted for the fire with the'
aroT nrr.i m ine most of the ct
new pnplm. the iv of lahor an3
lirri
enP Iiru Tbonaand. ef
teriaer tteta arorS tust
1
Reprular $.3.50 WALK-OVER or SORO
SIS, Oxfords or Pump
Regular $4.00 WALK-OVER or SORO
SIS, Oxfords or Pump
Regular $5.00 WALK-OVER or SORO
SIS, Oxfords or Pump
$2.65
$3.00
$3.75
Stacy-Adams. Thomas, Cort & Murray's C A AC
Sf, $7, $S. reduced to J)4.Vl)
Bathing Sandals, small sizes, 75c values,
at
35c
Little Women's Low-Heel Canvas Two-Eyelet Tie. new and prettv, alt sizes, all widths ; also
Ladies Mode and Gray Kid; $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 valife. Special at
some
$1.00
y ee In rnrai
in a nop iint
-ere Hwrlea t-et
t Bttie et-1 etovt the Uaae tbe fire Waa
lhn were
All Around IV. VV. Cor. Third and Washington Sis.
C1SH 031Y l!o 6ods Charge, or Sent oo IpproTtl ti These Prlcti
4 1U