Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 30, 1902, Image 8

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Portland evening journal., May 30, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPOBTLAypr OHECTOK, FfllD AT, MAY'SO." 1902. - . '. " '!" tr:r;.A.V''.tfcgC! n .,. ......... .... . ." .. .. .5. 3 '2 . v s Temporary Store FiftH and 'Yamhill Streets. A TRIBUTE. Today we pay tribute to the noble sons ol a grand commonwealth heroes of two wars, who proudly gave their lives in the cause of freedom, right and justice. All honor then to our heroic dead to the husbands, sons, sweethearts, brothers, who have given to the uplifting of Old Qlory," not only patriotism, but life itself. May their rest be peaceful, their sleep sweet, and may the memory of heroic deeds act as a balm to the hearts that mourn today. BARGAIN SATURDAY SPECIALS. SUMM ER WASH GOODS. -1 , Tomorrow we are showing so exceptional Values in Percales, Lawns, Dimities, dec', &c They are- all choice fabrics and, we make price inducements just at the time you need them. -.' 36-lnch Percales, light colors, best quah.jac 33-inch Percales, all colors, good quality ..10c 33-inch lawns, solid cols., good value..'.ioc 30-lnch Lawns, colored, good Value ... .... ,.ioc Dimities in all the new styles, 10c, nl4c, 15c hancy Scotch Ulnghams.. ...... ..,.,., ,.....,8C Ghambray uinghams.;....... .......ioc, i2J India Linens, white.... ...8Jc. 10c, Jc, 13c Check : Nainsooks , 5c Stripe Nainsooks......,.; ; oc, iajc, 15c Black Organdies and Striped Lawns...... ; ,'. ...I3j4c, isc 18c, 25c White Corduroy.;;.. ....i8c, 20c, aac, 25c White Pique.-. ; 18c, 20c, 35c DRESS TRIMMINGS. A new shlpment of Appliques, In cream, wmte ana Arabian shades.- These are In high favor with . rood dressers and will vo quickly at .. .;v;;,. a; ujc, 15C and 35c ; EMBROIDERIES. ;'. 1500 yards Nainsook embroidery, extra fine quality, i$ to 3 inches wide... v..ri... 15c HOSE SUPPORTERS. Abdominal supporters In fancy colors, trim med elastic, special J;..vi... , ......',... .:jtsa llllfM issES;yESTs r Fine lisle thread vests in white and colors, SUN BONNETS. Ruffled, trimmed, in all colors, just the thing for a country outing. t Ladies' and misses sizes. I V . Special, 25c. LADIES COLLARS. A new line of summer collars in embroi dered turnovers, Honiton lace, chiffon&c. These are new effects, the very latest and very swellviw.w.v.;....,,3sc and 35c - -Black Taffeta SilR. ao Inches wide, guaranteed not to split, Special 65c yd. . Summer Dress Goods. 38-inch allwool Venetians In all staple col ors, regular values 65c, Special, 50c yd. aa-Inch BLACK MOIRE for waists; $1.35 value; Special ..,,.$1.00 yd 30-lnch VELVETEENS In 70 different colors, - : 50 cents per yard.;. BED SPREADS. Full size, hemmed, ready to use J,'!.. -75c, 00c Ex. large size, Marseilles pattern'.. $1.35 Boys Wash Waists. Made of good strong Percales and Shirtings, Special, 29c. CURTAINS. 3 yards long, ruffled Swiss... 65c, $1, $1.35, $1.40, $1.65 Bobblnette curtains ...$1.75, $3.40 ' Dr. VVa..., Wiss, ' DON'T: WAIT Until your tooth be tins to ache. If there L a cavity there, bet ter see about It at once. You can't do better any way than to come In and have our advice about It. We guarantee' "NO PAIN." Our reputa tion (is years) Is back of our guar, antee. s - " . . ( Dp. T. f. Wl. WISE BROS., Dentists 308, 309. an, sit, id Fallinr Bulldlac, cor, Third mat Washington Sret. IBothPbopMi "Or. South 93911 Col. 368 Opn .vtolng till pt Saoday, pto n. p ALWAYS, OUR SALE OF MEN'S $15 AND $16 SUITS AT ousus There is no occasion for these reductions, any more than that they are broken lines, and we prefer to close them out at a sacrifice rather than carry them over. These suits are practi cally hand-tailored, have Princess serge lin ing and are splendid values at the market price, $15.00 and $16. OO. There are not all sizes in every lot, but every size in some lot. There are suits to fit the FAT MAN as well as the LEAN MAN. It you need a suit, come in this week. Your size may be gone if you He lay too long. j& Money back if you want it. When you see It in our ad, IT'S SO. fer7(l3llifliih(Di TI1IRD AND OAK STREET& (Co sSnii sun Athletes From East and West Will Battle. Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, Ma.-At Berkeley Oval today and tomorrow New Yorkers have an opportunity of aeelnff all of the crack athletes In competition. The occasion It the annual meeting or the Intercollegiate egoclatlon, which this year la the most representative in the history of the or ganisation. In the various events no fewer than 760; athletes are entered and they represent not 'only all of the large colleges and universities of the Bast, but several Institutions of the Middle West, while the" Pacific Slope is repre sented by the team sent by the University of California and recognised as the best that ever crossed the Rocky Mountains. Since coming East the Callfornlans have pel-formed remarkably well and It Is con ceded by critics that they will give th best athletes th ait can put up -a hard tussle for the decisions in several events. A. D. Fifty, the California weight cham pion, la expected to carry-oft the honor In the hammer-throwing event, and Ab adle, RedewelL and -Cheek, three other members of the California team, are ex pected to glvevrfcbed accounts of them selves in ths prinrnr, mrle run hurdling: evetttaV Respectively, - . in mLlTTTitirr ... , SHOOTS- HUS BAND IN CROWD , '' (Journal Special Servloe.) ' NEW TOHK, May SO.-Surrounded by an enormous crowd watching a fire In West Forty-third street, a woman drew a revolver and shot a young man who was passing on a bicycle. The wounded man was carried to a hospital. . The wo man, who "was hatless, after firing the first shot, attempted to pull the trigger again, but her nerve failed and she swept th revolver around in front of the crowd, Everybody fell back in ' fright .opening a way foryher to escape,, which .. she dld' At th hospital the victim "said he was Xon Galloway and that the woman was his wife, a former gypsy, from whom he was separated. It was found that he had been, shot In the back, the bullet passing under his heart. The surgeons said his condition was critical. BATTLE OF SAG HARBOR KRATZr'ON ' THE WING . (Journal Special, Service.) NEW YORK, May 80. The historical society of Sag Harbor, li, l celebrated the 125th anniversary of the Battle ot Sag Harbor today, when . a handsome granite monument commemorative of the capture of the British fort by Lieutenant- Colonel Meigs and his famous whaleboat and-pedltion, was unveiled wlth Interest Ing ceremonies. There was -a parade Of veterans, the Fire Department an various patriots organisations, and the . close of the exercises the soldiers' graves In Oakland Cemetery were deco rated. GUADALAJARA, taexlco. May 30.- Chaxleg Krats, fugitive St. Loulsah, has glveft the slip o ths detectives and is no longer in fhia city. His prelent there abouts Is unknown to the officers Who were sent here to watch him. : Kratz and tha members . of his family left town In a carriage while the Betefr fives were at breakfast. It is supposed that ho was driven to a station out on the railroad line and there boarded train. (Journal Speclaf Service.) BUTTE, Mont., May 80. I. P. Barrows sent two bullets craablngr through his body In a front room In, the Rogers block. No. 69 East Park street, yesterday at noon. This morning at t o'clock, when the door of the room was forced open. Bar rows' body was found lying on the floor, face down. Two revolvers, one a 32- callber American bulldog and the other 88-oallber, were on the dresser beside which the dead man had fallen. Tom me position in which ha was found, he evidently stood by the bureau placed the muzzles of the revolvers one In each band to hit sides, fired them simultaneously, placed ths weapons back on the bureau and then fell to the floor on his face and expired. ' 'Brooding over a love affair Is supposed to have prompt ed the rash deed. i'; BIG SHOOT (Journal Special Service.) ANACONDA, Mon., May 30. The state shooting tournament which opened here today under the auspices of the local club Is a record-breaker as regards the number of prominent participants. The tournament will continue three days and the last day will b distinguished by a live-bird shoot BURNED TO DEATH (Journal Speclat Service.), ST. CLOUD, Minn.. May J0.-Rose Klnd- ler, aged 16 years, was perhpas fatally burned last night. She had left ' lighted lamp at the head of her bed and In her sleep knocked it over into bed. It ex Ploded and the sirl .,' was frightfully burned from the .waist downward. , W. R. MACKENZIE If the new eharf la nnmnfjiRd n. . the Council to be ejected this vear will hold office for three years, ltd will have Important business to transact for the city at a time when ths city is grow, lnr at a raoid mm . Th. rnmiriiiiuii should, therefore, be men of business ex. peiienoe and approved standing. The people ot jhe Fdurth Wrd have an op portunity to. elect such man In W. R. MACKENZIE, candidate on the CITI ZENS TICKET. Ha has ruidod Irt h. city for 15 years. Is a property-owner and in no sense a politician. v Do npt confound him with-a man of the same name run. nine on the Prohlhltlnn tlolTBt huf .M J'tX?".' "lIlot ' 'or W. R. MAC- 'VERStTY CREWS COMPETE ; (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, May SO.-Lovers of aquatic sports began to congregate along the banks of the Schuylkill as early as 10 o'clock this morning in anticipation of the boat race between the Junior eights of . Cornell, Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania, Interest In the event was heightened by the general belief that the three crews were more evenly matched than ever before, though the opinion of close followers of the report flnghtly incline in favor of a victory lot Pennsylvania. RIFLE MEET (Journal Special Service.) SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 80. Great Interest is manifested by marksmen in the fifth annual shoot , of the New Eng land Rifle Association which began at the Lake Lookout Range this morning under the auspices of the Springfield Rod and uunj Club. - Ths . competitions continue thfottgh tomorrow. The styles of shoot ing are bullseye, muisle rest and german ring, and cash prizes win be given for the best work In each event. REILEY NOT THE MAN. (Journal Special Service.) 1 SEATTLE, May 80. A story has Just leaked out . concerning the theatrical company now playing at the Seattle The ater to the effect that It was never In actual possession of C. J. - Relley, the brother of Daniel Frawley, but Is and has been the property of Harrington Reynolds, one of the actors In the com pany. The facts of transfer, which took plaee in Portland several days ago, came to light yesterday. It Is generally under stood that the transfer will not in any way affect the personnel of the company. Harrington Keynoias, the new owner of the Relley Company, formerly, the Frawley Company, Is weU, known to Se attle audiences. His work while here with Daniel Frawley won for him the admiration of local theater-goers. 'Food Standards. WASHINGTON, D. C, May SO.-The committee on food standards of the, As sociation of Official Agricultural Chem ists of the United States is endeavoring t define " animal products, with refer, ence to their uses as representing exist ing conditions of legitimate trade and In the interpretation, of American food laws. The committee's plan of action ' in ar riving at final decisions with reference' to definitions and standards la, first, to form a tentative, set; those ot each class are then submitted to the various pro ducing commercial and central Interests affected, and to health authorities in cases Involving questions of health.1 for criticism' and suggestion.?:- , . All t'oruand knows the Columbia tele hone service is the best. It you're from fl.sourw r. ""'- sllflT f" !' riRSTAND MADISON STS. . We cash sH kinds of checki.Moor bad" and Indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, mending Sunday Beaiiiflty 3 . :OTOooo" . ) Srace YOU AtfcE INVITED to inspect the most complete line of leather upholstered goods ever shown in Portland. You'll be well repaid for a visit to our store if only to look at this one line. We : have never seen so much worth, elegance and style as is ex pressed in this liie of goods. We want you to simply see the goods, examine .the mak-1 ing, scrutinize the material, and we'll stand sponsor for the rest. ; The makerstof this line have produced in these good models of Jiigh art and at our store you'll find the largest assortment, The prices wit ha 11 are very reasonable any day tomorrow they are specially low. This is an opportunity ' to add beauty and grace to your home at unusually low prices. This JElegaht Spring Rocker A veritable triumph of the leather upholtsers' art, com mands the admiration, of everyone who sees it. The workmanship of this piece is beyond criticism. They are full turkish upholstering In genuine leather no Imita- SM tion. . We are W pushing them to d m p5 the front at . . .' ei7T"vJs We have other chairs In full leather upholstering; as low as $18.00. . " , This Big EASY CHAIR Is prized as a gtm by. wives who want "hubby" home evenings. The man who won't spend his even ings in this chair has no regard for his personal comfort and you know most men have. Try the effect of one while you can get It at our price. This chair has richly carved mahogony -frame, full turkish upholstering in genuine leather- no better made , $60. You can see ease, comfort and repose in every line of this ELEGANT COUCH. This one piece will give an air of distinction and "tone" to a room that can be obtained in no other way. You'll find the same couch In other stores marked at prices that only the very wealthy can afford. We sell them now at $85.00. This couch Is made, with double sprlngIndestructlble steel construction throughout not a thread or twine used In any part. We have other couches in full leather, as low as $25.00. ' . WE ARE STILL IN THE OLD STAND THE. 4-STORY RED BLOCK 1 70-172 t IR5L ST. , - , P0RTIAND, ORE. ' n ft Ik r 1 1 ' -x 7.i.:.,..A.'.."" ?r-.-'.,' .n "'iL-m,! I.. -J . .0-n . 'i . . .,.tYi-Vf,ii."