The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1909. ,
YOUNG PIAHISTE
WIIIS flUDIEHCE
Benefit at Heilig Draws
Large Attendance of
3Iusic Lovers.
By a. I. W.
A. large and enthusiastic house greet
ed little Miss Beatrice Evelyn Wilson
at the Hctllg last night when she "made
gixid" the promises of her friends. The
B. P. O. E. lodge which feels a special
Interest In her hh her father Is a prom
inent ineniher and as she has played for
thfeni so often, had published her clev
erness well, and much was expected of
the little 11-year-old girl. When she
took her seat at the piano and began
her evening's work it was plain that
the audience was not to he disappointed.
Miss Beatrice lias that fortunate com
bination of clear, forceful technic and
fine musical ff-ellng. She plays re
markably well, but not only as a child.
Her selections are not the little
"pieces" that aro given to the clever
child who can manipulate the keys well.
She plays legitimate music, composi
tions that older players dr not scorn,
and .'ier interpretation Is satisfactory.
"The Two Larks'" (I,esrhctUky ) was
play -d with such riainllncss and grace
as d.llKhted the audience. The Grieg
"Butterfly" was -no less dainty and lu r
touch on thf keys was as light and
soft as required. The Chopin Berceuse
was played with good feeling. The
Raff caprice was a brilliant number
which excited the house to great ap
plause and her chords were clear and
decisive. The Liszt rhapsodle was
rather a large undertaking for the lit
tle planiste, but she played It excel
lently, bringing out the contrasts well.
Miss Beatrice Is doubtless a talented
child and her progress abroad will be
watched with Interest She will, of
course, develop In the line of strength:
her art will round out and mature, and
that Is nil that she needs. She plays
now with the necessary amount of
hrilllancy and with just as much deli
cacy when necessnfy.
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, Mrs. Rose
Coursen-Recd, Iom J. .an and Waldc
irmr l.ind gave solos to assist in th
program. Mrs. Bauer's fine soprano
was especially resonant in 'The Year's
at the Spring." Mrs. Roed's singing of
(he Plerne serenade was satisfactory,
and her other numbers, Chadwlck's
"I'anza" and. a Gioconda number were
good. Their duct was less pleasing be
cause! the quality of their voices Is so
entirely different. Sir. Zan's mellow
musical baritone was at its best in bis
number "Blew. Blow, Thou Winter
Wind" (Sar.ieant). Mr. I.lnd's violin
number was a charming fsnlnsle of
Hungarian airs by Krnst, which met
with much appreciation.
OTHKtt (JIIAFT RAMPANT
(Continued from' Prgn One.)
and parties of other national guard offi
cers, presumably in the Interest of the
gunrd, has aroused suspicion that other
officers also received more than their
actiiHl expenses, although this ran not
be determined without further Inquiry.
These vouchers are being tagged for
further investigation.
Other names Mentioned.
It lias been shown that Hamilton,
Captain K. T. I.igget. state inspector of
rifle practice, find Captain Kenzle, de
tailed officer from the regular army
retired list, drew salaries from both
the utate and the I'nlteil States for cer
tain services, although this informa
tion at least concerning Captain Ken
zie, had been freely givim out a 'ar
or more ago, when nothing was thought
about it.
It Is now thought possible that other
nrfioens might' have drawn money from
th state military funds In a question
able manner.
One of- the vouchers tagged for fur
ther Inquiry Is a receipt given by Cap
tain oenton t row of the Spokane rom-
Secretary of State Nicholft Tinder whom
the Insurance department formerly be
longed. The report of the chanmam
Allen says, will be submitted to the
governor Monday. It is' believed Im
peachment proceedings If not criminal
proceedings, will be recommended.
Sen raj Inveetlfffctlon Certain.
The - extension of the Investiga
tion to other state departments is a
foregone conclusion. There is the
written request of Treasurer J. .
Lewis, asking an Investigation, with
the recommendation of the governor and
other offices are under fire.
State Auditor Clausen returned from
Seattle yesterday noon, after a month's
absence, during which his office has
been drawn into the limelight through
the acceptance by the auditor of the
bogus Hamilton vouchers. When shown
a copv of the communication of Sena
tor Pauthamus, to the committee, stat
ing that he had boon informed from re
liable resources that Auditor Clausen
was In Seattle taking the Kecley cure,
or something of that kind. Rnd rec
ommending an Investigation for neg
lect of office, Mr. Clausen stated:
Clauses Welcomes Examination.
"I did not know that Senator Pauth
amus had written a letter to Chairman
Allen saying I was In Seattle because
of excessive drinking. I will say In
answer that drinking has never caused
me to neglect my duties a particle. I
will sny, also, that I have not the
slightest Intention of resigning. I have
alwavs said I would welcome nn Inves
tigation of mv accounts. I was sick In
Seattle, but I repeat liquor has never
caused me to neglect mv work."
Regarding the bogus Hamilton vouch
ers, he said:
"As to that. I will simply say that
any man la liable to be Imposed upon
by forgery. The best banks suffer in
that way. Ton are asking me things
that I should be given time to think
over, but I am willing to say any time
that I court investigation of my books."
TURNS TRAMP' TO
LOCATE NEPHEW
(Continued from Page One.)
the missing man's mind has been tem
porarily unbalanced by the death of his
son. who was accidentally killed about
a year ago at Portland, Ot.
Uncle Takes Up Search.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Fancher ap
pealed to Goodpasture to take up the
starch for her husband. The missing
man's uncle traced Famher through
Phoenix, Tallant. Ashland and Duns
muir. Finding persons who Identified
pictures of Fancher as a man who had
passed that way on foot about the
time of the Med ford man s disappear
ance, Goodpasture decided to follow the
trail as far as possible.
At Dunsmuir, Goodpasture heard that
an unidentified man had been killed on
a triln sever.il weeks before. By per
mission he opened the grave and satis
fled himself that It did not contain the
body of his nephew. At Sacramento and
San Jose, clues were found which led
him to belteve Fancher had been there
and todav he received reports that in
dicate that his nephew has started to
ward southern California.
MEDFOTmnTIZENS
UNA HUE TO AC COUNT
FOR DISAPPEARANCE
Med ford. Or., May 13. L. W. Fanch-
numner or years
In this city, disappeared
in me
and
er. who lor
nurserv mflll
rr bis home about 4 o'clock
has not been heard of since, although
his uncle. J. E. Goodpasture, has been
searching the cities on the coast ever
since. There was absolutely no known
reason for the disappearance, as he was
on excellent terms with local business
on.t his Mtsndlmr in the community
wns of the best. He left a wife and
two children. The accepted theory In
Medford was that his mind had become
unbalanced.
The only trace every found of Fanch
er was n number qf papers which were
Identified as his found on the railroad
track some four miles south of tills
city. A report was received In January
that the man had been killed In Duns
muir hv a train, but an examination of
pany for $I90. for chairs furnished 1 the remains proved that the dead man
the Spokane armory. There is a desire
to know bow the captain personally
received the monev for furniture bought
by the st.'te for Ins companv's use. The
voucher Is No. tit.O. .March i. 1!'J.
Questionable vouchers round.
Olympla friends of Captain ('row,
however, explain Die voucher by the
fact there'was a deficiency In the ap
pioprint ton tor the armory and that
Crow advanced the money for the
chairs, upon proper authorization, and
was simply paid back this amount when
tlii- guard funds, were available. Kx
pense accounts of Captain Crow are
exceptionally low.
Investigation will also be made of a
voucher for S1US.75 for General J. A.
Drain. Hamilton's predecessor in office,
for railroad fare from New York to Co
lumbia, S. ('. which appears high, as
another voucher covers the hotel ex
penses of both Hamilton and Drain for
this .trip. Nothing in the way of ex
tensive or certain wrongdoing Involving
other officers has yet been unearthed.
CLAUSEN SAYS HE
WAS IMPOSED UPON
BY ORTfS HAMILTON
was not Fancher. All hope of locating
him has been long since given up by all
excepting his relatives. His uncle,
Goodpasture, a well to do resident of
Tallant. has been unceasing in bis. ef
forts to locate the missing man. A
ri port was recently received here that
Fane tier's body had been found in the
Sacramento river, but a dispatch re
i eived Wednesday contradicted this re
port. His family still reside In this
city. He was a man about 4 5 years of
PRC.
Absolutely no disclosures have been
made in his accounts showing any lea
son for his disappearance.
LIKE MAN IN
FAMOUS SONG
GRAM IS DRAINED
OUT OF MARKETS
Three Months Before New
Crop Delivery Old Supply
Is Sold by the Growers.
Fully three months before the time
of delivery of the new crop it. ap
pears as If there Is scarcely another
car of old crop wheat, oats or barley
for sale in the entire Pacific nopth
west. While this statement Is considered
sensational by some dealers; those of
the buyers who have kept closest
touch of the situation say that the
season for 1908 grain has about closed
and the dealers may as well shut up
shop for there is none to offer.
This is the first time In the history
of the local grain trade that such a
shortage has been shown at this period
of the. year. There have been periods
during which grain was short for one
or two varieties; and then generally at
a time Just previous to the harvest
ing of the jiew crop but nover before
has the shortage been alike In all va
rieties and so early in the season.
It will be the latter part of July
or the first of August before supplies
of new crop wheat, oats and barley,
can b brought to market but until
that time no one knows where sup
piles will be obtainable.
.While there is no change In current
values on cash grains, the market
stands In a position where the differ
ence In prices quoted by the various
dealers is extremely wide. A differ
ence of as much as five cents a
bushel is being offered for wheat by
various buyers and a like condition
exists In barley and oats.
Ho scarce Is wheat that practically
every rrfill In the Pacific) coast terri
tory has been closed. In the larger
centers the mills stopped operations
but a short time win but small insti
tutions were generally forced to close
about a month or six weeks ago when
the price went so high.
PORTLAND BOY SHOWS
TALENT IN DRAWING
Stockton Mulford Is another Portland
boy who has won distinction In an east
ern institution. Mr. Mulford has Just
been granted a special scholarship by
the New Ynik Art league for the best
work Ip Illustration, lie has been study
ing in the Art league for a year and a
half, and during that time bis work has
caused much favorable comment.
At the annual exhibit last fall seven
of his pictures were hung, and he was
the only first year student represented
at all. One of his pictures had an ex
ceptionally good position, hung oppo
site the work of the man who took the
highest scholarship for that year, who
alone had more than seven pictures In
these exhibits no awards or special
mentions arc made, but the hanging of
the work Is an honor and comparative
honors are determined by the position.
Kach month the work of the pupils Is
marked and the past term Mr. Mulford
has been No. 1 four times out of six.
Their work this year is in illustration
and composition. Just what the schol
arship carries with It the telegram
bearing the news did not say, hut it is
a special one, and the regqlar scholar
ships carry two years' study")!) Europe.
Mr. Mulford Is exceedingly popular
with the young set in Portland. He
was a student at Portland academy, and
during his last year there was editor- i
In-chief of the Troubadour, the Academy
magazine. lie has often been the offi
cial cartoonist for the magazine. He
Is the only son of Mrs S. A . Mulford,
of Elton Court, and prior to his depar
ture east was in the employ of the
Merchants National hank. In addition
to his studies In New York he is work
ing In a big bank there.
POKTLANDERS FIND
ROYAL HOSTS
(Continued ffom Page One.)
o'clock the rlsltora had been taken over
eight miles of streets, and had In
spected the features which are des
tined to make this city one of the
most prosperous and most desirable in
Washington.'
GUEFROf.1 SQUAW
BRINGS TROUBLE
Indian Brave Saves Son-in-Law
but Now Faces
Perjury Charge.
EYEEY AUTO IN
YAKIMA WILL BE
IN USE TONIGHT
(Sptouil Dispatch to The Journal.)
North Yakima, Wash . May 13 When
the special train bearing the Portland
business men arrived here at 6:30 this
afternoon it will be met by every auto
that can be secured In the city. The
visitors will at once be taken for a
drive through the city, and then through
the orchard lands surrounding. Special
arrangements have been made to show
the visitors how irrigation systems are
operated, and they will be shown t he
big ditches, headgates anil flumes, and
how the water is turned upon the land.
Aa mIKh lotOnrK ac nualkl.. ...(11 I. -
Mv.H hAfrr ,wir 1 1 i -..i....i, ... money enough to go on what the In-
Informal smoker will be held in the
Commercial club rooms The only for
mal prmgram arranged is an address of
welcome by President Miller of the
club, and an address by I,. O. Meigs,
speaker of the house at the last legisla
ture. The remainder of the evening will be
devoted to Impromptu talks by visitors
and local men and Informal fraternizing.
A luncheon will be served.
ELLENSBFRU ELKS
AND BFSINESS MEN
JOIN IN WELCOME
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Ellensburg, Wush., May l:i -The spe
cial train bearing the delegation of To
Portland business men arrived in El
ensburg at 2:30 this afternoon. The
chamber of commerce took the visit
ors about the city and valley for a
short site-seeing trip, after which the
Elks entertained them In the new club
rooms.
Kvery automobile owner In the city
contributed his car for the use of the
visitors. The business men joliyd
with the Elks In the entertainment.
SEATTLE BFSINESS
MEN SHOW VISITORS
HOW TO ENTERTAIN
( Six-cia t PisiMitch to The Journal.)
Seattle, Wastl . May 13 -A veritable
love feast was the banquet last night
at the Washington cafe on the A.-Y.-P.
exposition grounds, when 76 members
of the Portland business men's excur
sion sat down to an Informal banquet
as guests of the Seattle chamber of com
merce and the exposition officials. The
dinner came after a tour of the fair
grou nds.
J. K. ("Iillberg. the exposition presl-
A father-in-law's affection won lib
erty for Walter Bomson today but sent
the father-in-law to jail. Following
the example of Ko-ko-ye-a-lash. an
Indian woman, In testifying for the
benefit of her son, John Mitchell, Joe
Allen, an Indian policeman from the
Umatilla reservation, gave evidence cal
culated to save his son-in-law from
conviction in federal court on a charge
of stealing a valuable saddle from him.
Before the federal grand Jury Allen
stated that Bomson had taken the sad
dle without permission, and after us
ing it In riding to Pendleton, there
pawned It for tiie purpose of getting
a "good drunk.'' After two
days. Komson having failed to return.
Allen started an Investigation which
ended with the find of the saddle In
the pawnshop. Then he caused Bom
son to be arrested.
Before the court this morning Allen
testified that his son-in-law had been
living witli him for seven years, had
been given the freedom of the place
and all his belongings, lie added that
he had been persuaded to sign the coin
plaint against the boy against his will
The United States district attorney In
comparing the evidence given on the
two occasions charged Allen with per
jury. The Indian was put under ar
rest and his bond fixed at $100.
The Interpreter In the case stated
that Allen came to hlin this morning
and asked how he might frame his evi
dence so that Bomson would not be
convicted. The Interpreter said he bad
cautioned the Indian not to make false
statements or he would get behind the
bars, but Allen continued in his pur
pose. Bomson was acquitted, members of
the jury not even leaving their seats.
dent, welcomed the gueels nn the part
of the fair and en-Governor John II. Mc
Graw on the part of the chamber of
commerce. Both complimented the vis
itors highly on the fait that Oregon
was the first state to erect a building
at Seattle. K. B. IMper responded on
behalf of Portland. A H lieveis also
spoke, telling how Portland had pointed
the way for Seattle's exposition.
The excursionists lfl this morning
for North Yakima.
SENATOR BOFRNE'S
A(JEl) MOTHER DEAD
Washington. May 13 Telegrams
from New Bedford. Mass., convey the
Intelligence of the death of Senator
Bourne's mother there yesterday at the
age of 97 years, after two weeks' prostration.
Your Hat must be
correct if purchased
here.
Every day we re
ceive compliments
on our "BROOK"
Hat. The peer of all
$3 Hats
rW
Our immense stock of Jno. B. Stetson
Co. hats contains every style, at a
price range of
$4.00 to $10.00
&
MANY SMUGGLERS
LOSE BY A RAID
(Continued from Page One.1
(Special Pl8iitih ti The Journal.)
01mplR. Wash.. May 13 Slate In
surance 4'nmnilsslnncr Schlvely vester
ria afternoon refused absolutely to go
termined to se the sights of Portland.
First came Council Crest; here the
daughter's Interest In scenery flagged
while she had her pictures taken on
souvenir postal caxds. Mrs. Wall
helped the young lady secure a proper
peso and the old man was- left sjttlug
on a pile of lumber belonging to Uih
amusement company constructing a
scenic railway on the Crest. When they
returned with the finished pictures Wall
was gone.
l'p and down th
throueh the under
round the street corners, the mother and
(United Press leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Ma 13. Piled in the
offices of United States customs of
ficials at this port are Chinese silk
and ivory goods sufficient to stock a
fair sized shop. The goods are duti
able articles sized by the officials on
the arrival of the liner Korea from
the Orient.
When the vessel reached her berth
Inspectors Sam Sackett. E. E. Snow and
C. J. Bennlger clambered aboard. A
diligent sea eh of suspected passengers
and of several cabins brought to light
a miscellaneous collection Including
many valuable silk patterns, handker
chiefs, ivory hacked mirrors and brushes
.and sandal wood articles. One pan
' senger had 19 pairs of silk trousers
! sewed up In a heavy quilt.
SHEET OF IKON KEEPS
OFF THE BRICKBATS
on inc Kin a again to Kive test mmiv . ....... ,v,.i K.,t o i i
before the state legislative lnvcstlca- I fj'. ' ' " ., iT . ,i..r..,i I,'., loot
Hon committee relative to his affairs. ; ' ,un answering the description
I of Wall sitting on the curb at the
bottom of the hill talking about the
weather with a chance acquaintance.
night; a description was placed In the
hands of the police, and everyone In
the neighborhood was Informed of the
disaonearance.
"Ever since my husband was a little
He was present in the hall of repre
sentatives where the hearing was be
ing held. In company with his attorney,
(ieorge C. Israel. Mr. Isrttel made
quite an extended address to the Com
mittee In behalf of Schlvelv.
Owing to the action and expression
Attributed lo the committee and the
governor, that criminal proceedings
might be brought by the state against
Schlvely In connection w Ith affairs of
bis office, the committee Investigation
was taking the nature of a prelimlnarv
hearing This being the case Mr. Israel
asked leave to stand upon his const!- t
tulioiial rights of the defendant, not
to be forced to give anv testimony- that
...ll,t Innrln.lnnln l.f,.,Alr . . .1 ' .1
initio iiivi MNiiiair iiiniorii, null I fl UNl'U ,, , , ,
to permit Schlvely to he interrogated ''J birn aH n,s ,
v.. .t, ,,n,. B that he became tired
This closes the investigation of the
Insurance department, which has al
ready resulted In the resignation of
(Piiltrd Press leaned Wlre.
San Francisco. May 13. Ielbert Nel
son, who was blinded In one eye and
otherwise seriously Injured today by
a blast fired by wreckers working -n
the city hall, owes his escape from
trge sheet
galvanized iron wiiico whs mown
down upon hitn. I he sheet iron '.n
a measure protected him from the fall
ing bricks, which would certainly have
killed him otherwise. Nelson Is tlme
kepper for the Citv Construction com-
any. He was woraing near me cny
and apprncneci me Dunning witn
, ... .. , ,, the cltv hall, owes Ills esca
the bill side, breaking: hp, efushed to death to a lai
ergrowth and peering of gillvalllz,.,, (roI1 which whs
finny
tall
This is, up to date, their only clue , 0(( f)rat ascertaining whether a blast
Tir
Search was continued until late last I waJJ aDout to be
red.
The Delicious
Flavour
ofPost
Toasties
Delights children
and pleases grown-ups.
Made of pearly white corn
crisp, sweet, delicious. -
"The Taste Lingers" .
Sold by Grocers. .
Wanted as Calhoun Witness.
(United Preea Leaacd Wlre.i
TTanforu. Cal .. May 13. Ceorge W
hov ho has had a great fenr of the u-ellev who claims to be a lawyer with
uark." said Mrs. Wall in telling the story office's recently in fan Francisco. Is
at the Imperial this morning. "Some- ' under arrest here on n rharge. of felony
times when he drove to town, dm kness ' embezzlement. Kvllcy has been here
would come before be was ready to ; f0r several weeks and was taken into
start home At such times he would I ,-nstodv at the reouest of the chief
hitch iid his horses and sleep in the! of notice at San Francisco. Tt Is under-
that he became tired of walting'for us
stood he Is wanted as a witness in the
Calhoun case.
OAS FACTORIES
In People Wlio Do Wot Know How to
Select Food and Brink Properly.
vesterdav and concluded he would re
turn to the hotel by himself; that he
became bewildered by the many streets
and the noise and lost his way until
darkness came, then was afraid to go
any farther. Or he might have wan
dered out Into the woods nnd fallen.
We don't know how In the world we i
will ever find him unless we se,,d. ,-, onffrp question a ladv says: i
home and get his picture out of the .,, ,.,,,,, ,, R., miserable after break-'
famllv album, so that it can he printed f ( , , ,M(1 not km)W ,w to get
In all the papers. Anyone seeing him ., ' ....i. i if,, rx-a a hor.ion t. I
back to us."
Wall Is described
me. hen 1 tried to sieep i was unser-
. , . . c,Khle In having horrible dreams Tol
as being ahout fid i V '.-. v... r u.uroira iioo
I years old. of medium heih. and weigh-':,,, ripaB nn mv stomach and i" would
nig nearly 250 pounds. He wears a , , n B,m0pt oontinnally. Then every
HmhaheUoda.n'Vrk1fray 8Ult few weeks I would have a long .lege of
clothes, also a soft hat. B,ck ,1PadacllPS. I tried a list of medi-
" clnes and physicians without benefit.
flOOl) PROfiTCEKS OY "Finally. I concluded to lve up my
"""" 1 VI H I H r;Oi" U. coffee ancf tea altogether and use Pos-
4 TT CAP TVTVC TTAAI T"" turn. The first cup was a failure. It
iMH ITi 11 Ci llU.'lli!as wishy-washy and 1 offered to give
. ithe reimlnder of the package to anyone
At the regular monthly meeting of ' who ' nk r "
the hoard of trustees of the Boys nnd j
Girls Aid society held vesterdav a fter- laments
: noon, encouraging reports were heard
j from the committees having In charge
i the matter of subscriptions toward a
! new wlnK 'or the accommodation of the
children.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton, of the ladles'
; auxiliary board, repbrted to the trustees
that the building la verv much over
I crowded, and the necessity for new
I rooms is Imperative. Rev. T. Tj. Eliot
reported that many subscriptions have
j been obtained and that he hopes to see
I (he whole, amount needed pledged be
j fore long. Superintendent Gardner r
i ported 34 children received during April,
jvwhlrh. In addition to those on hand.
made 92. Of these 27 had been dis
posed of, leaving '65 children now at the
home..
Thk annual meeting: of the society
will b lield next Tuesday. Mar IS,
when- annual nrporta will ba received
I noticed later on In one of the ad-
that Tostum should bo
boiled at least 15 minutes to make H
good. I asked the cook how she made
It and she said, Must thp same as I did
tea, belnjf careful not to let it steep
too long.'
"I read fne directions and concluded J
Postum had not had a fair trial so we
made a new lot and boiled It IS to 20
minutes. That time It came to the ta
ble a different beverage and was so I
delicious that we have been using- It
ever since.
"Mv sick headaches left entirely as
did my sleepless nights, and I am now i
a different woman." j
"There's a Reason." Head, "The Road
to Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever rad the ahovw lottor? A
new one a pilars from time to time.
Ther are genuine, true, and full of J
Ladles9 Siltt ierarftirei
Almost every Suit, Petticoat, Waist. Sweater. Bathing Suit and children's Wash Suiis arc sample, secured for lcsi than 65c on the dollar of
makers' cost. This gives us permission to sell the garments and make a small margin of profit, lur less than half price- lor instance:
$75 Suits for $35, Silk Petticoats worth $10 for $3.85, $50 Suits
for $27.50 and $37.50 Suits for $19.75
Please remember, there is only one garment of a kind - no two al ike in samples, so yon run no risk of having Mrs. Noodles have a suit like yours.
87c Each
Ladies' white lawn Tndia Linon
Waists; some arc worth $2 not
one worth less than $1.50; all
are trimmed in lace and em
broidery; short and long sleeves
29c Each
Three groat specials in nainsook
and cambric Corset Covers,
elaborately trimmed in lace and
ribbon; some are worth 50c; not
one worth less than 40c.
Extra Special Values in ladies'
white Skirts. Gowns. Drawers,
Chemise, Combination Garments.
Ladies' Knit Wear
A look will convince you that
our siork of I'nderwrar is the
pick of any in the city, and our
prices the lowest, quality al
ways considered. Prices range
from
5C
for ladies' Vests and up to $2.50.
47c Each
Men's fancy Golf Shirts, sepa
rate ruffs; in the lot some are
worth $1.50; sizes 14Vj to 17.
Come while we have your size.
1.9
The outing season is here. You
will need a sweater. Why pay
$3.50, or even $2.98, when yon
can get one just as good here
for $1.98?
SEE OUR MILLINERY
TWO DAYS' SALE
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
We offer the best values ever shown in the City of Portland
CUT OUT THIS PRICE LIST FOR REFERENCE.
Late Season
The season being unusually
backward; we have decided to
close out all Wash I)res Ma
terials in white and colors.
Come and ee the special values
in India I.iiiotis, Persian I. awns.
Ginghams. P. Ks., white fancy
Waistings and Klaxon.
9c Pair
Men's fine Seamless Sox. war
ranted f'r color and wear. 9c
pair or $1 Oil dozen. Good value
for $1 50 docn.
15c Pair
Ladies' fancy Hose, lisle and
mercerized, in lace and plain and
tiolka dots and embroidered.
This is the be-t ever.
19c Each
Hats and Caps for hoys and
girls, suitable for school and
outing; not one in the lot worth
less than 50c; all colors and
white.
98c Pair
Swiss ruffled Curtains, in
stripes and dots, li.ittcuberg in
sertion, 2'j yards l"iig, regular.
vi'.lth. Other Swiss 'iiitauis,
.CSc. 49c and (i5c pair.
Lace Curtain Specials at 35c,
73c and 87c pair.
98c Pair
The best offer possible for new
goods. Crisp front the maker,
in kid k1" and 12 and lo-but-ton
silk gloves; all colors.
68c Each
Ladies' Handbags, all sizes and
colors; gold, gunnictal and plain
biaik trimmings; not one in the
lot worth les.s than $1.00.
25c Each
Ladies' Barette Hair Fins and
Combs lovely range of styles.
Come in shell, amber and black.
Not one worth less than 50c.
Housekeepers, Hotels, Restaurants, Room
ing Houses and Even Lodging Houses
May do worse than get prices from McAllen & McDonnell on Cur
tains, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Quilts and Comforters, Table
Linens, Towels, Napkins. The WIDE-AWAKE CASH BUYER
FINDS US.
Dress Goods
98c Yard
Satin Prunella, 44 inches wide;
colors, navy, brown, olive,
taupe, black, wistaria, rose.
59c Yard
The balance of lessaline Silks,
complete range of colors.
35c Yard
Himalaya Suitings, 27 ins. wide,
best guaranteed wash material
made.
49c Yard
Rajah Silks all the latest
shades -very stylish for street
wear, the home or travel.
98c
The celebrated Mt. Hood Dress
Shirt This will compare with
any F.astern shirt sold for $1.50.
1" it perfect.
10c Yard
Curtain? - great range of dotted
swiss and leno stripes, yard
wide.
$1.47 Ea.
Bedspreads, fringed, pure white;
size 24 yards square; weight
46 ounces.
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