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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1908)
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 7, 1808. 11 El PIERCE Campaign of Freaks and No; ; bodies, in Witch the Ft .tile Whig: Tarty Died Killed 'by Its Creators Aew Tarty Jt'oresnaaowea. 5 Br FREDERIC J, HASKK. 'tcopyrirnu i-ob. cy rreoerw . Washington. Bept T. Tha cmpJfn a 'of 1853 marked the ana - or, m w m . in' national af ralre. .For tha third timt, that organisation placad expediency tefora principle, to - nominate a war hero tor president. Wln- . .field- Scott wi the hero or ue war 1111 and of the war with Meloo,-. He ,'had been defeated in e convention ny narrow margin by William Henry , Harrlaon when waa nece"f yv ; chooee a hero candidate to oppoee Van . Buren In 10. That was Tippecanoe acalnet Iundy-a Lane, ana iu-p-"-won. Ae wUl be remembered. w" defeated In 1840 by a letter written to -secure abolition euppprt lu i".. tZ.T v -Wrltln lettere wae the one 'itl neae of QeneVal gcott' life. He wrote letters to everynoay. ooui and at all Umea,. Hie ttere .ruined him -and ble party, and when the vote. ; were counim n w -"T- c j - K . ' u .u.k.imini defeated by-the T. - aA an nnlv four atatea In -the Union, receiving ouv i t"1- .votes to Pierce a .. . . : -n.a Oomiiromlse of 1880; ' '; When President Taylor died he was ..succeeded In the White Houaebjr Mil- Mnnul in mnrt .. M iimh uvou miv ---- every Instance n whloh a vlce-presi-" dent has become chief magistrate (with i single exception), the policy of the UnVln1stratlonwa .reveraed. .Taylor was a lmerai. ai u rcun ui.. . ? .Mituria taken by Daniel eb.tirTwK went over to the non- a-.....ran.wltri-al&verv side In nfs i e March 7. and of the.auecea r tHiimnra. all castlee-were en abled to get together once more on a . was'HenTy Clay, the' Great- p.cl " . . h hail made a. dozen mer Kreat by his compromises, and whose compromises had kopt him out of the "White House, who was once more called to the front In his old age to bring about Deace. The compromise of 1860 was arranged. It inoluded several meas ures. The most Important was the- ad mission of California as a free state, . as that broke the balanoe of power be tween free and slave states In the United States senate. It was the one concession to the north, but It waa of ' far greater Importance than the south realised, To the other side, the con cessions were a stringent fugltiva slave law. the maintenance of slavery In the Jiis ham Is "bad oough." He doesn't care for gold or suver, dui ne wiu II ne tppean un up. it . may mean consumption if you don t' A cure for all coughs, colde and chest trour blea, - Price 25c,- BOo and 11.00 per battle. Bold by Sfcidmora Drug company. care lor goto or euver, uui ue wn steal you" health away. If he appean in your house arrest him at ooce with iallard's Horehound Syrup, it maj District of Columbia, the payment to Texas of 110.000.000 for yielding Its claims to Vw Mlrn. and the organ iaatinn of 1'iah- and Now Mrxico as ter ritories without realrlollone as tu slav ery, lly tins otii)ruiula, itnnry v,iy unlteo tna warring holding surh vlewa In those days were called "malneae,1 On the thirty-fifth ncratlo convention tlamenCN of the! had not been mentioned In the nnnvan- I'mnoi-ratlo party and deairoyed for all! Hon, although the New lork Herald had time the party wmcii ne organiana anu had ear tul ned ror so many years. " goott's M9 idlotle letter. Prealdent Fillmore was a candidate for the nomination. General Hootl and Iianlel debater were the fitli!1 aapi ranta. Fillmore hiid urged the enmpro mlae throuah con arena and had ap proved It He wished the whole coun try to aocepOt aa the final dlapoaltlon ef the whole slavery , ueatlon. The oountry. for the moat part, wished to aocept It as suoh. The JenicraClo con vention approved. The YVhlge had to do eo. To swallow the Flllmnre-Clay compromlee the northern Whigs were roroea, out. tney wouiu not swauuw r n mom An than tnnk R.-nlt. whose lim nathlea were believed to be with the antl-alaverv wlna of the oarty. - Oeneral Scott wag nominated on me flfty-UiIrd ballot In , the conveniioa. gate would now and then arise to spring a letter from Scott. When the nomlna- won was nieae, oeneior juur, neasee, the "fcean Jimmy" Jonea who had twice defeated aovernor. leaped to letter from General HI THE SOLITARY FOR 31 YEMS ocratlo i ilon iilumned a aolld vote for Franklin fierce of New llnmpahlre, whoae name euggeeted him as the . poeaible "dark horae." Tliat started the ball, and Pierce was nominated on " the forty. ninth ballot. I'lerce had a good record aa a politician, had served with -some matinc war w strength of being a compromise man When fierce was nominated the dem ocrat did not yet know how many mla- takee Oeneral Scott would make oK how many lettere he won Id write. Thev onty anew mac mo wnigs were certain to nominate mm ana that be was a war hero it was in the frightened effort to get a nero to matoh a hero that Hous b-nTn: Jcsso Pomeroy Tortnrcd 1th Mexico, and had the negative! -. . ..,,, ana juuraerea uuiaren Hopes for Tardon. ' 8pecUI Dispatch te The Journal) ' Boston, Mass..' 6pt 7. Jesse Pome- ton wae proposed, and that Pelrce was I roy. on of the most notorious life prla a war record in Mexico! .. " . jenterea upon the tniriy-secona year Tae m Ooarentloa Demonstration. wt oonnnomens oenma , ue The Pierce .nomination waa the fir.t waua or me xamous -atate prison in in wnicn ne oniooking galleries In a I t-nariestown. . Ail or these years nave ?.? v,nllon " Prtv " hen been passed In solitary confinement. a iBiv m wu ill ! , vuteu ' fill . vai -.. ; - , New Hhampehlre delegate, wild with vvnen. ne wa'i -yearg oia pomeroy excitement, Invited the people In the l.was sentended to prison for life for tor- hearing. They I turing and murdarlne- little children. He looks to be long lncarcera- .i'.jAVJT with a '"r'; to join In the cheering. They turlng and murdering IltUe sVotyrw...1?. Mtntthailwaob' " " ".,'' m;njhVgaiiewt5 KlEl'.lT 1. a) . m,mri m tftj-iiif v wv,wy wX..w --- - - - i viuuiiii mkirriim la anmr or id , a hundrM words, out pieaiiinrv wy i piaud. The rult wi th firat convh- I "u'3 vpTvniiy wun mi nopti 01 i uai eu-VDD-euuuoii "leignt minutes. Thus wna btruinha iiwuibtoi5iii. . i hla business In November. . unhappy custom which found ouU L.iJhA"" '7"-J'" fomeroy and BooM Weres Oeaaed o BlnnflT. I ml nation in the Roosevelt cheers at I ' i ,,LlZ7lZ . V!" AT. ii".. nic,?.j ""Tan cheers at Den- : vTmTv V l".. r Vrr ver una year. nceeaalon, Finally one of the little victima waa ahle to furnish a cle to the Dernelfator nt the rrlmx. la namtMi a fomernv voiith hn mmuA in a store In linaton. Thither the ofmere hastened with all .noaalble speed. Tliey queationed Jesae, I he li-year-oid son o! a renoertable dreeMmaker. The auapect denied all knowledge of' the aaaeulta oui hi i jxipurrniy laentitiea oy sev era! of hla little victims. . Atv'that time degenerary was not so well understood a it tm now.. Thav cauea ruineroy a degenerate and sen mm to a -reform school.. He was i model nrlsoner and at thi.nnil nt 1' i months he was reileajtaui through lha eriuria.or clergymen,.- rerormera and others who had Interested themselves in oia oenaii. .i-- Sea to Frlsoa to Uy. Within two months after hla raleane ana return noma jeaea Ikuneroy mal treated and murdered two more chl dren. One of hla vlctlraa was a little girl, the othar a 5-year-old boy. The remains were so mutilated that they scarcely could be recna-nlied. Pomerov conteeeea nis crime ana waa given a speedy trial. This time. Instead of be ing sent to a reform school, he waa sentenced-to solitary confinement for life. - For II years he has been confined In a cell as small as a cloeet, dark and bare. On a dozen oocaalone ho has, with superhuman cunnlna. devised plans of escape, and In spite of conatant watching, has succeeded In carrying them, to an advanced stage of . execu tion. He has never attended divine services In the prison chapel and ha a never been required to work.. It Is aald that he has spent much ojr his time In reading and has become fairly welt In formed. hut so far aa personal enperl-em-e-i-oee, euch things as electric cars, ithnnoirrapha, (alaptiones and many Other tlilnga in common tiae today are aoao- lumiy unannwn to nun. FLOATING HAREM 7 DISGRACES SPAIN ' (Kperlsl Plana tch te Tke J cm roil.) t i Cornnna. Bnaln. Bent. T. The caotaln and officers of the Bpanlsh barque lata da Palma were the cause of a recent disturbance In this port. having con verted their. ship into a floating harem and bought carajoee of girls at the mole, to be retained on board a certain time. The authorities having learned of the disgraceful business, obliged the return of the unfortunate creaturea to thrlr famlllee, exacting at the same time the return of the money paid for them. In anlte of their vlatllance several have been returned and sailed with the ship. The government ha a ordered the author ities of Cadis, whither they are bound, to register and detain every Spanish sailing vessel, reaching there. BUREAU WARRIORS ALSO MUST RIDE (Hearat Kews by Longest Lessed Wire.) Washington. Sent 7. Officers of the army holding; down comfortable swivel cnairs at me war oeparimeni are to d given no opportunity to grow soft and fat in their positions. Brigadier gen erals, colonels, meliira and capt.ilri. with major generals la set the ia. e, to be hustled into tl, sa.VUe again anl forced U Uk.t rliiea over th roiinin' fnarie stirrnumllnar Wellington. vrlu In length from SO to So miles. iit,, n to this erfnet are holng prepared al v,n war department. As a t-uneMuen.-i there la datu gloom about the wr and navy bull. ling, and of!. -ere moving about with a ''when will tills end' aort of ex pression upon their fauea. Two separate rides will be taken, so as not to Interfere with the business of the war department. The flrai will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday. P.-pt.m-bcr 84. ft and t: the second, Septem ber 18. 19 and to. - The ft ret ride wl'l be led bv Malor Oeneral William r Iiuvall, who la acting chief of staff. The second ride will be condurtea bv Brigadier General Wit hempoon, presl- : XoUrlew Commlilonc!. ; ' (Salens Bureae of The Jonreal.) Salem. Or.. BeDt. 7. Commlaalnn notaries have been Issued . to C It. ITnatAi. 01b, . D r . r . 'r , . ..... . m , m . a . v i . i it-i , mvnmn1 vllle; O. W. Harris, Wlllamina: J. Iiltrh. burn and T. D. Beed. Portland., an 1 Robert O. Tweed, Lents. . - ..'.,"- . "Woman's Place at the TTnlvarsttv .f Berlin." says the Taaeblatt. . of th.t city, "has already become art Import ant one, although her rights hay not yet been fully recognised there. . die. were entered at the largest high school last summer, and Ttl attended the win ter session. Degrees were conferred on 12; 10 In medicine and two in phll- osupuy. - -a Oeneral Beolt ha4 In yeara gong by affiliated with the Natfvlst Party ' in Pennsylvania to the extent of writing and vicinity-were In a state of terror. lnwAr?-.running tno.. Prohibition Utiim SfXtZ T Children Stripped and Beaten. letters attacking the Catholics ana op posing the roreign eiemeni in rau . " V" """' ""' virron,D,uon I eltlea oould he fntind These old letters the pemocrats used movement and the woman auff rage prop-1 UJ, a 5 rainat him with great effect. Horace 1 aganda. The suffragettes held a great Greeley shouted himself blacK in i tne national convention, which was attend-1 On the day after Christmas, 1871, a 2"?. r .. , "n. I ".C"r i'.T. "2rl? "L"u-",,a 'a'n9r living in uneisea, irom ocuii p,ui. uu I Ski if'wr, 1. Tt A iwrro m i waa iguna unconscious, ilea to a oeara avail. t.tisaoein caay B tan ton and I on Powder Horn hill. Hla entirely nude Atnony were two nromlnant I hndv mrmm .i , u at . . - Inian effort to win over the voters of I figures. The prohibition movement did When he recovered his irate father and foreign blood. He was. a great xiai- w ewr i"w nauonai .pontics, out it the police learned that he had met an terer, and his references to uie I "".T' ,''"; "."lmlT. 1? con- piaer Doy who had led him away from rrlah hrocrua" and the ''sweet uerman i preesionai ooniesis. una situation in the cubUo street, and had then. In accent'; of , some .of . his. hearer.w.r. J" - 2 ; Ji wa--very to of hi. weak protest taken off notning less man iuaicrou. . ' ",1 I " , , . au.v.iu ul cipines ana s truce mm again ana soon realised that Scott would be de-lof liOa. . . Jagaln with a rope. . a f eated, r but, the candidate hoped on. I , lima for a iw rarty, J Before the general excitement over When It wag an over ne r" I wnen tne election waa over and Boottl tnis mysterious assault had died' away, a Vi. 4.,1 tt tha Maw -York H9r I n.A.l V. . . v. nr. j , , 1 .... I i 1 . T . aid. the Webster defeetlor land I the j favor of restriction of slavery to its stripped, and tied by ronea to a board. warmness oi ui-tuui "- wan present oounns, ana tne abolition I n" ironi teem , were missinff, tne tlon. ' " aia''. I of the liquor t raff la But it was Wil-I bridge of his nose was broken, and on - wanner, vying, aw , (nam H. Seward and not Horace Greeley! other part of his body-were a aoore -..,.1 . an. ra, nmimuni tu .rx. wm. w iiu w&a m lumin i n. mv natTV jv .n.ii.L uru im.' I nil i.niin mm . vo ij. aim v.. as . knltlnsr Union ticket, but I northern and eastern ate TV. tr.. I I laje to that related hv tha flnl h he died a rew oaye oeiure ipu.uup i own imrij mu iuai au i La mriuence anaiu imn saHuitsg. jt li. lit, I. urtv died with him. A I the genuine aholltlnnlat a an ann,mA.t This aennnd , daetardt-rr ' asujilt n. few days before his -death Webster sent j ing the constitution.- Everything was! famed the whole community. -It waaj for his bosom friend, Peter Harvest and I ripe for the new party which was to be I argued Chat -no person of ordinary crim-1 asked: "Is Buf ue Choate-going to vote porn two years later. 1 lnai or vicious instincts could have com-1 for ScottT" "I don't know." was ar- tus election or Pierce to be president mltted such wanton cruelties. The as vera reply, ' "but .1 think not." Then was known all over the oountry the saulta were clearly the work of. a de Webster said: -"Tell him not to ruin morning after the election. It was the generate. Fathers throughout Chelsea hla future byotlng for Scott, and tell first time that the people had not been and south Boston wished to burn him Mn.- aa tw dvlnar message to him. that fnroed to wait for weaka tn lmm- tha at the stake. Mothers, when their nhll. after the seoond day of Novemoer nextire,uit of the geieral election. Four! dren were long absent from horn. be- the Whig party as a nanona vj r."' years Derore tna states naa votea on uie I carao aysiencai, exist only m History., im iuui uvu Mmi aay -ror ' electors ror tne first an,.. r.. m.aw. ":.r. . n.nn. r... i r. - errs 01 IBIS inwrmw in mo j......-.- r- i um, Dut ln leicgrajju was yery Jim- -p,,.- monthe tharaaffar tin e.,i, pers a few days before the election did itea ln lt, ,cope and use. In 18B1 the .-VjJSu.f S this S not aid thee WtiigsV dying cause .- wire had been extended .to all parts of ""I "i-lSle. hDeran. to bTlithl SSii" ih.n.h rtinata announced his fealty toltv,. .mmtrv Tha nw itna Viat-ara.r, ea, ana lamuies Deean-to Dreathe easl- ScoVu Webster'. Prediction was cor. Washington and New Orleans" had hlln Johnny Balch 9V boy df X6 yiara" ...t t. net tha Whig oartr died and I .nni.,a h.,t e.v waaka I Jonnny oaica, a Doy or o years, re-1 , - r-. w"'"'- "- --Tr "..rr7iV""- turned to nis noma in Boutn Boston on ffl S. E.2SSrt?te& Strwj&t ToVSo5?aefSrh? sa nHad"1 e.tw. in the election the Whig tick- Ji,. .nd 9 wno ?"erea nim candy et carried!, but four statfea Massachu- bulletins. The good people of that setts and Vermont ln New England and southern city knew that Pierce had been Tennessee ana iweniucay to im euuiu. i elected, before tney went to bed. When lt was an over tne country 1 waTrhWr &AE2F&& rZo Xrifo'mlnfnV f,fw.. V-? & whelming .nd non-set jtlonal vote. Peo, mis of 1850 would stand, and that the agitation of the slavery Question would die out. Tney were aeiuaea, dux tneir The new' line between n the same year nenry v-iay nu 1 tlon day oame arouno, out tne inew or- ' . S,r Mthered to their lu. -.7..,i.t.- Vn i Jt ri wo noura'Derore ne said ne. had met TT I . - ,v. IITVI. l lr I UL1 lf .yvm.v. mmj VI'vi. . ll.p, I . I. 1 11 1 I and then took him to a aecluded -amit where he stripped him and tied him to I a beam, and neat mm until ne fainted. This fiendlsn assault stirred the two districts again and. the police worked desperately to una tne criminal. Two months later Kobert Gould, an-1 other small boy, was found stripped and tied . to a telegraph pole. . The lad's body was covered with welts from a whip or a rope, and his head was bad ly cut While the excitement was still at fever heat. 4-year-old George Pratt of South Boston waa found ln the ab ln of a yacht His body, which was quite nude, was covered with revolt ing bruises. - Not content.' this tUne, with whipping his prey, the fiend had punctured him with pins and needles. Several tnbre assaults of the same dastardly character followed ln quick H.ntlal nomination. Buchanan, Stepnen a. iwugias ana wu liam TU Marcy were the principals, but from the first It was believed that a dark norse wouia win. ran nguaion. k. I honest belief at the time explains many been JovVrnr 'ot Trnn.s.and" presl- things Mthat eeem to be treasonable ! dent of the Bepublic of Texas, was a the light of later events. formidable possibility for awhile. Bjit Houston had lately become a "malneae," A Bussian Inventor habrougM to that Is to- say, he had become a tee- the United States a motor boat which totaller and a Prohibitionist and was in he claims will make a speed of 81 f.vnt nt the extension of the . Maine Smiles an hour with a 12 horse power en- Uquor -'law to all the' states, - Persons gine. j ' ' V " I U Soda Crackers with crack to them Soda Crackers with snap to them Soda Crackers with taste to them needa Biscuit Oven-fresh Oven-crisp -Oven-dean fS In dust tight. iV w moisture proof packages. Neper sold in hulk. , NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ;.f 4 , r I " 1 7idf Voile Skirts at $5.95 Made of .extra fine quality,-'all-wool, '"voile, color jet black; handsomely trimmed with taffeta- silk . bands or folds. Newest' cut and val ues up to $1S,00 ; r ej Inaugural Sale. . . 00eD Net SSilkWaists $3.95 Made of. fine all-over net, -plain-nets, in white and ecru, taffetas, messaline and hand somely trimmed with lace and medallions; Strictly tai lored, ,$12.60 vals. Inaugural Sale... $3.95 The Store Witt Liberal Money Back Policy SAM. E. WERTHEIMER. Pres. and Gent Manager. Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets Silk Petticoats $3.95 Come in black, dark and evening colors, handsomely tailored with deep flounce of shirrings. ExtraTdust ruf fle. Regular retail values up'to $10.00 : rfQ QC '. Inaugural Sale. . . . g 0uO Silk DrcssSkirls $7.95 Made of extra fine quality; taffeta silk, elegantly tai lored, newest cut flare Skirts. Regular retail val ues up to $20.00; special for "this great 4.7 Inaugural Sale. . . t$ I uD : OUR : OPENING SALE, BEGINSFQMQRRQ W- - - - The inaugural of this establishment will begin with a gigantic Money-Saving Sale, to which each department has subscribed such specials whichwill long be rerhembered by the people of Portland and vicinity. There will be no souvenirs, music or f lowers-BUT MERCH A!iDISE AT LOW PRICES wUl be the chief attraction- Come to the new store where the most courteous treatment s and attention will always be assured,1 and where you will always be welcome, whether you care to purchase or otherwise, and see the newest creations which Dame Fashion has proclaimed correct for the conning Fall and Winter. HigfrClass Model Suite; ff ' Go on Sale Tomorrow at $14.95 TVTODEL SUITSI That's Hie important factor in this purchase. Makers , are extremely particular when turning put models. They are the representatives of their regular, stock and cannot, show the slighting of even the merest detail. Models stand for perfection in style, in ma , terial, and, in workmanship. That's why we consider our selves particularly fortunate in acquiring this stock of over 400 suits (3 of which are here illustrated), at a very re markable' concession. The Models are the best to be Iiad-all the' new ideas for the coming fall season. There are coats from 30 inches' to full length, in semi-fitted, tight fitted and new modified directoire models, as well as the new empire effects and cutaway coat suits. 1 The Materials include imported fancy weave chevrons, imported novelty materials, chiffon broadcloths and wor steds in many new weaves. ' : The linings embrace pretty fancy satin striped taffetas, guaranteed satins and plain taffetas. -,T . The trimmings include braid effects, fancy buttons, as well as satins; some are strictly tailored. - -' There are but one or .two of For the ' tnaugural Week we -will - allow a discount of 33 ir3 per cent on all Furs .from marked prices. Remem ber, we carry a complete line, including ihe'latest novelties in Genuine Eastfm Mink... : una, eua moss wno conn Mm - t will nturllr be bene- T 1 1" ' l . f tSmW t. A eele like (hla houldfVI 11- I J A I luence ea eerlr breekfeet V. V II III 11 IlLa-v Tiorrow mprnlnv. Get here 11 I it n qulcklr reu can Xif'a. 1 1 11 i chooee from theee suite, I 1 1 f" . U . tj rth S16. 40. 145 and tiO.NalX.U U O m MHB)a-AMkssa-ssvasaaff-SMat- mmaBBMaBBBB New Millmcry Department Low Prices Tomorrow to Introduce Our Hats $7 to $10 Vals., Special for $4.50 to $7.50 A beautiful Fall Hat for street wear, match ing your suit, and in one of the very new chic shapes, of Ottoman or other late silk, with the big bow trimmings cockade style to the side, novelty feather effects grouped high "au grenadies," or a fetching Pocahon tas every hat the personal"creation of an expert milliner, that ordinarily would cost you at least $"? to $10 can be purchased for $4.50 to $7.50 This Hal-Buying opportunity will not be duplicated this season. Don't miss it In addition, you should inspect, tomorrow, without fail, our imported hats- for very dressy occasions. They illustrate the best Parisian irrtdes, cleverly adapted to the American woman's demands. There are the newest things in velvet trimmings, fancy feathers, Paradise branchings, ostrich pom poms artistically combined . to produce ex ceedingly effective designs in the Directoire, Empire and other modes. Best of all Our Prices Are Normal Jewelry" tLlu IILn. Mtd-f Hiatal eee. 1 l-iw. mor't. Elfin or Weltbem ..Ail. 76 IS-eie to-rf. rol"-rinel eaee. IS-Jew. moT't, Elrlo or Waathevrn.. .(12.83 lt-alee l-rr. oM-ni!ed eaae, t-J--r. , mou ifla or Waltham ..glO.23 ll-stee W-yy. roid-filled caae, !-. BMrrX Elala or Wa.ltharo . 12.85 11 -else Jiyt. roM-nfled ee. T-Jw. mer t. Elf i or Waltham ..flO.25 O-ttse, JO-rr. rl1-filled cot, men. Eltia or Vuiliham .. 12.65 fVn4 14-k. roltt O-clse laidr'e EUr'n totwU pmlm or encrare4 ...91S.4S Welch .Eerrern herd to e OpeA trm ty Prlcee. ' . ? gtrt pw, value tl.lt -...4 I k)4-niie4 Broocbee, raaft, veJtM tl.lt ..........45e Cut Glass 8-Inch Cut Glast Bowls,- 1400 ' -values . .f2.60 6-Inch Cut Glasi Nappies. $225 value ....1.39 5-Inch Cut Claat Nappies $200 values fl.25 Cut Class Celery 'and Piclle Diahes, $300 valuea.. . l.TS Cut Glas Crearrf and. 5n(rar, lS.0Oi v-ltiea f-t.25 Cut Glass Cream and Sear-, $730 -1oes ....f 4.T5 Water Jug and six Glaise. very fa cut. $14X0 values fS.4 SChina kronen' Celebrated Hand Painted China $1.50 Hand-Painted Bread and Butter Plates 89 $3.00 Hand-Painted Seven-inch Plates $1.90 $2.50 Hand-Painted Vase and Dishes : fl.l $2 50 Hand-Painted Cup and Saucer f 1.2 $3 50 Hand-Painted Salt and Peppers U 2.19 $3 50- Hand-Painted Cream and Sugars r. 4.1ft Shoes 1 t Our Shoe pepartment with a new stock comprise the latest models and effects, tans cloth tops, wave tops, to match your gowns; nov elties galore. See our dis play "for better quality; $3 and $3.50 Women's- Shoe, the usual $i ad $5 values elsewhere. Hair Emporium and Beauty Parlors 1 Portland! Old ellble Rktn Fix-. . -let and rvwtor of Beeutr return 1 : n loed. enl loade ct Hair Gooi anl Beeutr Remedlee for elL Nlv eulpped per lore with leteet rr"'vr Blew areola a tetetrt etylee. V. r irrl menta hare alweye -n tbe kVV erl inoet ecientifio, but hao ertl'l r,w trwtrMMia and prejwratlone. I trt fv; r ffllrttce. of the face anil areJp an-i r- -Itlvely make free If lecrr lfiv. Ine treveied and ttfle4 for t- thrte year I em prire4 to iv p petroae eenr eJtaee that rv;;l t ohtalneal In Krw Terli r rr!a. A .i wt)l be ! to mnnari.' K t r -etyle end werk. fp"! P. f and work. - fUao'if ,1 1 r r - . t yr II. reme'ie eif .e f' wek-erae for all. If ' -, Ttxeuty aVIA fOLKil-a