JOURNhL.
PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1903.
BATTLESHIPS ENTER .
THE OREGON DAILY
ARRESTED FOR
MIM'S fJUIiOER
J H. . Kocker oft Pacific
' Grore, CaU Taken Into
" V " Custody. " v
. '; ' "- . '. "
(United frees LmsmI
Pactfla Grove, CaL, Oct. I. J. H.
KOCH THEORY HAS
HARBOR OF MANILA
Becclvcd by Fleet of Small Boats Sailors' Cannot Land
I
i
it
Unless Cholera Epidemic Is Controlled BusI
1 ". nessJIen Aro Disappointed.
By h.
T.sa Clotworthr. United Prasa
rnmaDondant on board UnllM
' ' States battleship Georgia. .
Manila, P. I- Oct. I. Becauaa of tha
prsaanea of eholars. on ahora tha paopla
of Manila war compelled to slva their
walcoms to tha -Atlantic, fleet from
bargaa. launches and all manner of
pleasure craft that sailed around tha
blr white battleships aa -thy lay at
anohor In Manila bay tonight
Several thousand people came out aa
the searchlights of the fleet played on
the waters of the bay and the myriad
of small boata from shore shouta of
welcome and the strains of bands of
mualn war wafted across the waters
Tha, Bailors, who had looked forward
to this visit to Manila, the first home
port alnce we left Honolulu, July zi,
were sorely dlaappolnted. They crowd-
ed th rails of the ahips and looked
longingly at the lights of the elty which
will be denied to them, aa long aa there
la any danger or cholera.
raaaea Oorregldor,
The fleet steamed past Corregtdor
Island a little after noon and anchored
In tha bay at a o'clock in tha after
noon. A number of email vessels went
out to meet tne iieei ana aocompa.aiiu
It to the anchorage place, but the re
ception, such as it was. was reserved
-xor tonignt. .
! The sailors were eager to hear from
their countrymen and the bands on
each ahlp played aa the little launches
circled about them, with the oocupants
homing, waving flags and crying out
-welcome." to their fleet for which they
had waited ao long. The ships were
all Illuminated.
Want to Thank Them.
"1 wish we could take them by the
lianda and, thank 'em. said a sailor on
the Georgia. "I wonder If I'll see Bill,
or if hers shut In the barracks with
the cholera."
Bill Is a soldier friend of tha sutler
and the two had been looking forward
to their reunion at Manila for months.
The case Is typical.
Admiral Sperry had received word
from Secretary of the Navy Metcalf
that under no circumstances are the
men of the fleet to be permitted to
no ashore until all danger of the chol
era Is absolutely over. There Is no
danger of the disease spreading but no
chances are to be taken.
The fleet will remain off the break-1
water until October 10, when the ships
start for Yokohama.
The health of the men la perfect,
and every effort Is to be made "to keep
It so.
A Severe Blow.
The epidemic at Manila lias been a
aevr blow to the business Interest,
of the islands'! Clovernor-Oeneral Smith
has the situation well in hand and re
ports that the oholera will be entirely
under control soon.
' Extensive preparations had been
made for the entertainment Of tha men
but these will have to be changed be
cause the men will not set foot on shore
at thla visit. Thar la to oe a Mg
water parade tomorrow and OoverSor
Oeneral Smith will board tha Connecti
cut and pay his official call to Admiral
Sperry
Governor-General Smith has Issued
the following welcome to the fleet and
It waa read before the men on each
ahln:
"Wa have looked forward for' many
months to the time when we might -attend
welcome to the officers snd the
men of the American battleships, but
that pleasure has been postponed al
most In the hour of realisation and It
la a sad disappointment to ua all that
flying flans and the wave of dlatant
hands must alarnat the hearty welcome
wnicn our eyes ana up wouia giaujy
:
wearing varsma,
"The actual handclasp and word a of
matin milil rA AafarraA av Ilttla While.
but when the time ooraea they will be
none the leas warm for a little wait
In. The outward manifestations of
our welcome may be leea magnificent
l nan tnat or outer lanaa, out in warm in
and sincerity our welcome will yield
to none." -.
The first mall aacka arrived lata In
the afternoon and the men spent their
time lolling on the deck, reading the
letters they, had received from home.
GOVERNOR HUGIIES'
ITINERARY COMPLETE
(United Pnaa Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Oct I. The Itinerary of the
western tour to be made by Governor
Hughes of New Tork In tha Interest of
the Taft candldaoy waa announced here
today.
Governor Hughea will start Sunday
evening en a tour of Minnesota, South
Dakota, Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri and
Kansas, ending his tour at Chicago Oc
tober 10, when he will be the principal
speaker at a monster demonstration.
The tour Includes speeches at the
following towns: St. Paul. Watertown
and Sioux Falls, 8. !.: 8lonxClty, Iowa:
Omaha, urana isiana, Kearney and
ta. Kan., and Kansas City and St. Louis,
Mo.
Fire in California Town.
(frilled Praea Leased Wire.)
Santa Roea, Cel., Oct. 2. Reports re
ceived thla morning say that the post
office and several other buildings at
Kenwood. Sonoma county, were burned
early today In a fire that threatened to
wipe out the town. The telephone wires
are down and It Is 'Impossible to get
complete details of the fire at this time.
Kocker waa arrested today on tba charge
of . having f. murdered . Mrs,- Grace i
White, who waa found dead at Kocker'a
borne in Del Monte Grove laat night
1th a bullet hole In her head.
The neighbors had supposed tbat the
woman waa Kocker'a wife, aa they ap-,
parently had been living together. . In
vestigation today, however, showed that
she wss seeking a divorce from her
husband, who Is an Alaskan miner, and
It waa her Intention to marry Kocker
as soon aa she gained a decree. ,
Much mystery surrounas me anooi
In aa Korkar aaaerta that the woman
shot herself.. About I o'clock last night
Kocker knocked on tne aoor or me
houee of Antonio Alves, a neighbor,
and said:-
"Something has happened at my
house. Please come over, aiy wire baa
shot herself'
When Alvea wentout he aaw Kocker
atandlng with a. revolver in nia hand.
Kocker mumbled something about shoot
ing himself. Alvea allege, but when
Aivee ordered him to drop tba pistol
ha did eo. Alvea aald Kocker seemed
to be dased.
Tba two men then went to Kocker'a
bouae and there aprawled upon the
atalrway leading' to the upper floor
they found the body of the dead woman.
Blood waa atlll flowing from a woung
in her neaa ana Alves soon saw tnat
she had been shot through the brain.
Tha bullet evidently entered the back
of her head. There were no powder
burns and no evidence tnat tne mui-
sle had been very close when the shot
waa urea.
BIG BILL AWAKENS
'. 3IUCH REFRESHED
(United Press Leased Wire.)
North Platte. Neb.. Oct 2. William
11. Taft awakened at 7:30 thla morning
much refreshed. The train waa speed
ing along toward Cheyenne, Wyo. There
was a general feeling of satisfaction
over the meetings at Omahn last night.
At Gothenburg, Neb., the first stop,
IT BEEII PROVED
' " ' ' - . ,
Caucus ! of Delegates Who
Oppose' Famous Scientist's
y Bovine Experiments. : ,
(Dolled Press Lasted Wire. I
Washington, D. C, Oct! 1. A caueua
of delegatea opposed to the Koch theory
that bovine- tuberculosis cannot be
transmitted to human beings waa called
today In a determined effort to f ore
upon the International Tuberculosis con
gress a, declaration that, tba Koch theory
haa not been proved.
it is stated tnat tne majority or tne
crowd of 600 persons waa gathered at
the station. They cheered Taft lustily
snd-gave him a hearty welcome during
the few moments that the train stopped.
The plana for today Include speeches
at Kimball, Neb.; Cheyenne Wyo.;
Juleaburg, Greeley, La Salle and Den
ver, Colo., where the train will arrive
this evening. After the Denver speech
Taft will start back east.
A horse can live 25 days nthout solid
food If it has water to drftik. but only
rive oays on sona looa witnout arinic
Ing. Without food or water It can live
IT days.
foreign delegatea are against the Koch
theory, tha chief opponents belnsr Aer-
long of France, Newsholme of Great
Britain, and Von Shrotler of Austria.
Dr. Robert Koch, who for yeara has
stood imom the leaders In tuberculosis
Investigation, however, haa a strong fol
lowing and Dr. Detre, who conducted the
teata made in the Waahlngton Tubercu
losls hospital, today aald they bad dls-
d
laltv
The anti-Koch contingent la greatly
proved the Koch theory and
tea us raisit
emonatra-
beyond question.
lated over the reaults of tha expert
ment at the hospital. They point to the
fact that of 11 adult patients Inoculated
with both bovine and human tubercu
losis bacilli, one waa dearly affected by
tne oovine tuoercuiosis. The sectional
meetings continued today. The final
general session' will be held tomorrow.
PR TROUBLE
FOR OIICOMY
Prairies' Right to Construct
Pipe Lines Again in
Question.
(United Pmss Leased Wire.)
Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 2. It appears to-,
.day that further trouble will grow out
of the efforts of the Prairie Oil com
pany to lay pipe lines along the high
ways of Rogera county, which led to the
dispute between uovernor c N. Haskell
and Attorney-General West and since
has become an Issue in the national
campaign.
The board of commissioners today
sent an appeal to West, asking, if un
der the law, they had the power to grant
the company the right to construct the
lines. West warned the commissioners
The city of Warsaw. Russia, shares in
the profits of Its first electric street
car line, recently put Into operation.
A Dangerous Trust.
did not nave such power.
determined effort will be
It
that they
is certain Tt determined effor
made to atop the laying of the pipe
lines, in spite of the attitude of the
governor and West today in of the
opinion tnat tne standard subsidiary
win do oaiKea
The only trust having the impudence I has also spent over a million dollars In
to openly assert that It Is going to elect
Its own ymt representatives to public
jjoff ice la the Labor Trust.
The election therefore will determine
whether the Common Cltlsens retain con
trol of pnhllc affairs, or allow the Labor
Trust magnates to govern.
The common man loses his liberty
when he and his fellow citizens allow
any organiiatlon or trust to get control,
for each trust whether of labor or cap
ital Is In business to gather every dollar
possible and divide up among the mem
bers (if the managers leave any).
And where do they gather all this
extra money?
The Meat, Steel, Oil and other Capital
'trusts raise the price of their products.
The Labor Trust does the same thing
by boosting the price of the plumber,
meat chopper, ironworker, shoemaker,
baker, etc., etc., and by fining them for
breakins: rules and also fining, em
ployers.
The particular shoemakers, bakers,
'etc., etc., who happen to be members of
the Labor Trust mny not get much extra
money out of It, but the Trust Managers
seem to handle heavy sums.
Now to get hack to the question,
where does all this money come from.
this extra money both labor and capital
trusts are striving for. , There is only
one place for them to get It. my friends,
and that is from the pocket of the com
mon cltlgen not a member of any trust.
defending criminal members brought be
fore the courts and It has at times tied
up Industries and squeezed extra money
out of the public, but It can never per
manently raise wagea beyond what the
Industry can stand. In fact, the highest
He Is the long suffering workman who
pays to add extra dollars to the earn
ings of both Labor and Capital Trusts.
We all admit that both trusts arc
right enough In trying to earn all they
can, but the cltlsens they are feeding oi.
absolutely must keep awake and protect
themselves at the polls and before the
courts or the trust members get fatter
and the common eltlxen thinner. The
non-trust citizens are heavily In the
majority and protect themselves easily
when roused, but they often allow de
signing men to manlpuate politicians
and lawa until the common people are
helpless.
Why do you speak of the "Labor
Trust?" someone asks.
It haa been clearly defined as a trust
In the "fullest sense of the word by the
best lawyers In America Including Clar
ence Darrow the Attorney for tha Amer
ican Federation of Labor and by the
Vnited States Supreme Court Itself.
Tou see ill trusts are formed to ac
complish certain things.
Control production. Control prices.
Control members of the trust.
Get the highest price the public will
stand.
The Meat trust controls and aell
meat, the Labor Trust controls and sells
labor, both feed off the public, and It li
perfectly safe to assume that the man
sgers of either or any trust will "soak
the cltlsens for every dollar they roan
get. eri!r Vmt'4 by r smount of row.
scale of wages is paid in factorlea Inde
pendent of the Labor Trust. It Is uni
versally admitted that the Individual
Quality of the working members of the
unions has declined and it persistently
endeavors to keep our youth from learn
ing trades except In the restricted num
ber set bv the trust and entirely under
its control.
Its warfare and criminal record Is
something fearful to contemplate.
The homes of workmen burned or
blown up and other property destroyed
has run Into millions of dollars while
the citizens who have been beaten,
maimed or murdered aggregate In the
past 10 years several hundred thousands.
There were over 6,000 men assaulted
or murdered In one strike (the team
sters) in Chicago a few yeara ago. All
of this violence has been done to estab
llsh the fact that If the common man
asserts his right to freedom and de
clines to bow down to the orders of the
Labor Trust, he must be punished and
forced Into submission.
It has cost the common citizen mil
Hons of dollars to support police and
soldiers to preserve property and pro
tect themselv.es from thtf attacks of this
trust
Next Move.
er tre r-p'e w'H give them.
Kveryone agreea tbat combinations of
capital or labor tn the formation of
trusts are legal and produce an ascer
tala amount of good.
: Tba Oil . trait greatly Improved the
eoallty of ell and sella it at about oae
Kflf the price tt waa vkti tha Uaet waa
roraieeL Meoiftera or una trust nave
ire awreral million dollars far Col
Ira, Cburehes a ad other pabllc works.
at wbat wen Id this trust da te the
people if gtvra anltntted rower?
; Tba Labor Trust baa auppllad good
faring poeltloea far aral fcaadred
jr-mehUa af tba trwet and has paid eort
Voed smar Utevaand deUara. ta support
Vr.loei Printers' bona ta Colorado; It
Discovering that the people object to
being attacked and having their prop
erty destroyed, the Labor Trust mem
bers conclude their next step should be
to elect members of the legislatures and
congress who will change old laws and
make new ones, ao that the Labor Trust
.-nay safely carry on the work and no
he punished. Hence the demand that
they be exempt from the trust lawa and
that the hands of our courts be tied so
no injunction can be Issued to prevent
them from picketing, boycotting, slug
ging or blowing up property.
We were treated to a good Illustration
of how trusta work together when some
chiefs of the Steel Trust, Joined the
chiefs of the Labor Trusts at the Re
publican convention In Chicago and
agreed among themselves that the 8teel
trust would work for the antl-lnjunctlpn-tle-the-hands-of-the-courts
platform de
manded by the Labor Trust if In turn
the Labor members would work for a
repeal of tha Sherman anti-trust law de
manded by tbe Steel trust. Both work
ing to be free of laws which were ob
stacles to their further control of the
people, and what would be the condition
of the common man If the National Cltl
ens Industrial association and Its allies
with their lawyers headed by James A
Emery bad not fought them to a finish
and Insisted tbat theee trust planks
should not be Included la the Republican
platform?
We have an Association now made np
af cltisena through which tha right a of
the common anan ran be asserted and
defended to an extent, at least.
Thoe by organisation, the trust organ
isations eaa b met and checked.
Tbe common eitleene who read the
nepers, vote and attend to the affairs
f life are far and away In the majority
over the members of any trust, labor or
capital, and -wfeea they understand the
MO den attack made on tbeir liberties
they act wfn.
Wht Shall Rule ?
Now the Labor Trust ettenl aa-ta
tbat Its members r Id politic to de
feat public men who have been brave
enough to stand fearlessly for tbe rights
of the great masses of workers and do
ers who are not trust members.
Just so sure as tools of the Labor
Trust (or any other trust) are elected to
public office, just so sure the common
man will suffer. r. That applies even
down to petty officers. If an ordinary
policeman secures his position from the
Labor Trust he is slow to protect the
citizens In time of trouble. Many such
an officer has been blind to the slugging
or innocent citizens and onl? too willing
to allow violence if done by a labor un
ion slugger.
Probably no more glaring falsehood
and impudent appeal for sympathy was
ever sent broadcast than the late as
sertion by the leader of tbe Labor Trust
when he announced that the American
Federation of Labor waa one of the
strongest elements known for the pre
servation of peace.
Their violent methods are ao well
known and established that whenever
the trust orders a strike, the public au
thorities immediately set about to pro
vide some sort of protection for the cit
izens and their property. A single clip
ping from a late paper Illustrates the
feeling.
"The Corn Products Company has an
nounced that its new 14,000,000 plant, a
few nrlles south of Chicago will be un
der -open shop" rnle, and that union
men. If they want work there will
have to leave their union affiliations
outside the protected land.
A stockade eight feet his and bullet
proof has been built around the alte."
Citizens Protection.
Citizens have been careless In consid
ering the Insidious moves made by the
Labor Trust seeking control over af
iBirs. ii is nme tnat each free man
questioned carefully Into the Intent and
purpose of each candidate for public
office, without regard to his politics.
It's a question of protection against
trust growth now. If a candidate openly
or Mddenly stands for Labor Union
domination, hoping thereby to be elected
bv the Labor Trust" members together
with the votes of the cltisena who don't
realise the danger, vote for him if you
think best to put your affairs and lib
erty in the hands of the leadera of thla
great trust. But It will be a black day
for Americans when any trust gains
power enough to enact their own laws
and to dictate when a freeman shall
work, when quit and bow much ha ah all
pay to support the managers. Also
what articles shall be bought What
care used. What stoves, hsta. shoes,
clothing aqd even the bears uaed to
bury the dead.
The foundation of our free Republic!
la baaed on the Principle that
EAST SDffiS Gil
TO GRESHM1 FAIR
Business Men's Club Will
Combine With Grocers and
Charter Special Cars.
The East Side Business Men's club
had an interesting meeting last night,
when plans were laid for the attendance
of the club members, their wives and
families, at the Oresham fair next
Thursday, which will be Portland day.
The club will combine with the Retail
Or&cers' association to charter special
cars for the trip. At the grounds sports
will be held, which include a fat man's
race, ladles' race, girls' race, boys' race,
tug-o'-war, 100-yard dash for mer
chants and other popular diversions.
Many handsome prizes will be awarded
xor inese.
A committee, consisting of L. Ge
vurtz, George Dllworth and C. A. Bige
low, was appointed to confer with of
ficials of the gas company In an effort
to have sub-stations located, where east
side residents may pay their gas bills.
A .report was heard showing that with
in 10 days the officials of the Southern
Pacific company will make a decision
regarding plans for the new east side
depot, to be built either of concrete
blocks or brick.
Resolutions commendlne- the Cnuntrv
club and tt)e National Pacific livestock
snow wer passed, and a copy of them
Will b4 forwarded to the club. The
East Swe Business Men's club promised
a support and offered a subscription for
tickets.
A committee, consisting of George
Dllworth, Dan Kellaher and A. W. lm
bert, was appointed to start proceedings
to have Grand avenue paved with hard
surface pavement from Belmont street
south as far, at least,- as Clay street.
In order that the avenue may be In
first-class condition before the next
Rose Festival.
CALENDAR OF SUPREME
COURT IS ARRANGED
(Salem Bureau of Tbe Jonro.l )
Salem, Or., Oct. 2. Supreme court
calendar for the week beelnnlnz Mon
day, October 12, has been arranged as j
lunuwa. xucsuay, iciooer, u, ai
o'clock, argument In the case of Clarke
vs. Boosey; Wednesday. October It. at
10 o'clock, argument in the case of
Davia vs. Chamberlain, appealed from
Jackson county; at 2 o'clock, Webb vs.
Helnts; Thursday, October 1&. at 10
o clock, argument In the case of Cof
fey ve. Smith; at 2 o'clock, argument In
tne case o the coquiue Aiming & Man
ufacturing company vs. 'Johnson.'
HANFORD PREPARES
FOR ODD FELLOWS
(Halted Preaa Laaaed Wlra.t
Han ford. C"al.. Oct 2. Arrangements
have been perfected for the entertain
ment of the grand state encampment of
the Odd Fellows In this city next week
beginning Monday. October .
The business streets of the town have
been decorated and the buildings are all
displaying bunting and flag. A ramp
around has been Drnvlded and 200 tents
"everr am rdr for the encamoment. 1
Two thousand visitors are expected
and a program or entertainment has
baen arranged for every day. Tbe clti
sena will open their home to members
man must be equal before the law and
every man protected under the law."
The Labor Trust openly asserts It
must have special Immunity from the
law and special new laws to give Its
members advantage and control over the
common people.
With a. ktwtarl4A f t v. .1.1
zene can vote as their Ideas of patriot- HONOR WIVES OF
sni ug irraiTiauaj rarely airect-
"There's a Reason."
C W. POST. Battle Creek. Mich.
of tha tods and a special day will be
vet apart for the uod fellows st the!
county rair, wnicn opena nexti
Klng-e
week.
N. B. Let tha reader remember tht
I am la favor of Trade I'nlona and the
plain statements are printed with the
FLEETS OFFICERS!
1
Toklo. Oet. 2. Barnn Falte, minister
of niTil affairs, and his wife, the baro
nMa, gave a state dinner tenlgbt In
honor of tha wlree and daughters of tba
hote that the Impudent lawless "men of : officers of tbe American fiet. who era
violent tendencies- will bo replaced by I, ere awaiting the arrival of the mt
careiui noneot. law respecting managers! at Toaonama uetnnev
II.
Too d'nwer i
woo win rearve ine aacrea assae of Laibor 1 wnmani a --i ia losioiaa
from the odium tbe preoeet a oarer this Moson. It was .attenoad by all the, II
ttme itlas mt be alert ha,j.rqtert states were etpreoaotf tr tbe JaranWH
tbemia-H tkaflr ,'Ulrs, uX Bolster. i
all the fashionable things in Fall Hab
erdashery displayed in our greater Men's
Furnishing Department
We've a great line of tSxcello, Cluett & Star Shirts waiting for you; all the
best colors and patterns. They're made in every way like custom shirts, in
quality and finish ?1.50 to ?3.00
New things in Neckwear, too; things to please and satisfy the most fastidious
dressers. Fine satins with tapestry shots of various colors, in two and three
tone effects; open ends; full shape; the $1.00 kind elsewhere; here at 50y
Big line of better qualities at . . ,.91.00 and ?1.50
"SHIRTS EXTRA SPECIAL"
Today and Saturday the largest assortment of the new corn shades, so popu
lar just now coat style, cuffs attached, made under our own label.
They're the $1.50 Kind, Special $1.15
Just received another fresh shipment of HOLE-PROOF SOX. The sox with--out
a darn; sold witli a six-month's guarantee.
Store will be closed Monday; we would suggest you do your trading today and
Saturday.
t
1 m C Tal T f T.
i 02AO&OM (CADN
W '
Would be saying gently thejiavoc pnd consternation we havo-cansed
FIGHTING THE COMBINE
Tomorrow we inaugurate our BLACK-LETTER SALE known from
coast to coast as the money-saving event of the season.
IRIDEPERIDERIT - ClOTMEBS
227 Morrison St., fret." 1st and 2nd .
In this sale is included all our new'high-class stock, of Clothrag, Under
wear, Shirts, Sox, Waists, Skirts, Cloaks, Umbrellas, etc. v Not an ar
ticle reserved a slaughter of the entire stock. Come and avail your
self of these golden opportunities. " ,
MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS
One thousand High-Grade Suits and Over
coats from such leading tailors as Kaufman,
Hackett, Carhartt, Km Ell Km and Rochester
all at prices that will worry the combine.
$5.85 buys Suits and Overcoats, late, style
and colors, worth up to $12.
$8.85 buys fine Business or Dress Suits and
Overcoats, new nobby styles, worth to $28.
$12.85 for choice Hand-Tailored Suits and
Overcoats, the acme of perfection, worth to
$25.
PANTS
89 for Work Pants worth $1.50.
$1.65 buys Dress Pants worth $3.
$2.85 for best Dress Pants worth to $6.
FURNISHINGS
5 for Black or Tan Socks worth 15c.
11 for Wool Sox worth 20c. -33
for Sterilized Underwear worth 5c.
39 for Work Shirts worth 75c.
50 for Dress Shirts worth $1.25.
29 for President Style Suspenders worth 50c.
79 for Cooper -or Eagle Underwear worth
$1.50.
IADIES CLOAKS
$4.95 buys Long Cloaks the equal of any sold
by the conbine for $12.
$7.95 for Silk Rubberized Cloaks -worth to
$16.50. "...w . '
$12.95 for finest pattern Cloaks worth to $25.
IADIES' SKIRTS :
$3.35 for fine Dress Skirts sold by the com
bine as high as $8. ,
$3.85 buys Silk Petticoats worth to $9..;
$5.65 for Maitland Voiles and Panamas worth"
to $12.
WAISTS
The most choice selection of fine Lawn. Net
4nd Silk Waists in Portland at prices that
amaze you.
79 for Lace Effect Waists worth $1.50.
$1.89 buys fine Lawn and Lace Waists
worth $4. . - o
$3.69 buys fine Net and Silk Waists worth
lit buys Hcrmsdorf Black Hose worth 25c.
. This list contains but a few of the many
bargains that vou will find disolaved at this
great BLACK-LETTER SALE.
Umbrel as and buitcases at just one half
the combii.e prices. - '
No matter how skeptical you may be, we guarantee you will find every article exactly
as advertised. All we ask is that you call on us before buying elsewhere. You will quickly
be convinced of our sincerity and honesty.
NDEPEIWIW CLOTH
327 Morrison Street, Bet. First and Second
DOIVT MISTAKE THE PLACE!
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