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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1907)
UN FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE AND BONDING COMPANY'S ALE AIM1LD M ERGHANDIS1L JUST FOLLOW THE CROWDS The tale begins at 8 tomorrow, Thursday morning. No goods old before . 9 a. m. Here everybody gets an even chance Second St. Bct.Taylor and Salmon TO BE, SOLD TOR STORAGE, CHARGES , PAYUSTHE STORAGE AND TAKE. THE GOODS. THAT'S HOW EVERYTHING GOES " The. entire remainder of all unclaimed merchandise contained in our warehouse to be sold. to ay-stdrage charges.-? Overdone thousand cases of goods of all kinds to go, and bear in mind there's to be no reserve Storage Charges Only are what we ask, and that's how every thing goes. This unparalleled sacrifice consists of everything in the department store line, including Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Cloaks, Household Goods,; Kitchen Utensils, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Curtains and thousands of other articles, and all must be sold to payfor .warehouse . and ponding charges. , The entire lot will be placed on sale tomorrow, Thursday morning, at 211 Second street, be tween Taylor and Salmon, and everything will be offered afprices lowerthan any manufacturer can make them for-wholesaleras all we ask isthe storage charges,' and in every case prices will be so. low as to make this the one chance of "a lifetime to buy goods at your own price. Everything must be sold, the 'owners have forfeited all claim to them, and as we have no room for these goods in our warehouse we make, the prices so -low, that everything will go in the next four days. At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the sale begins, and while a few of the bargains are quoted here "there's thousands more that will be waiting for you at the store. Remember the number, 211 Second street, , between Taylor and Salmon. Doors open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. - GILT IN LINE COME, EARLY The whole town will -be here and you don't want to get left. Storage charges only is what .: we ask 211 Second St. Bct.Taylor and Salmon Men's Furnishings Ten eases of men's black Sox' and atsd in colors and in cotton, fleece lined and wool. Socks worth np to 25 c any day, you get them now for ...... Men's fine wool Socks, every kind, worth up to 50c per pair, one lot of lhejnyoujh-4rrrwcH -t-pair lor ; r At per pair we offer one case of very fancy Socks that are worth up to 5c per pair. These were in tended for the Xmas trade for a big Washington street haber dasher. ; Remember worth up to 75c per pair, at t2f. Men's Work Shirts Worth Up to $3.00 for 85c Made of heavy blue flannel, trimmed with pearl buttons; some of the best worth $3.00, which we will let you have your choice for Men's Underwear "Three lots of Underwear that art stored with ' us, even if they, are worth up to $2.50. Some are all wool, cotton, fleece-lined and some are even silk, but we want only the lenrage charges, e.8fnl Men's Neck Ties Worth Up to $1.00 for 16c Thousands and thousands of them stored .with us and must be sold so we can get the storage charges. Silk and satin Ties of every kind nd-alofheaterrTtyles whici -have never 1 been sold- before at t less than $1.00, we. will let you have for the stpragt charges, Men's Handkerchiefs lc Many thousands stored with us and we must sell them for the storage charges, in plain and col ors and fancy borders; many worth up to 25c; your choice at If $1.00 Overalls 33c There are ten cases of tKem to go and most all the best makes are represented. These . are worth $1.00 per pair and you get them for S3e. , en-sJGlothingicmiced "Men's President Suspenders Every merchant sells them. at 50c and 75c, but what-we want is only . t heritors me, charges -and you . get them at 38 If and Of per pair. Crockery In going through the .stock we discovered five oases . of China ware. The lot includes French. German and Australian ware and includes butter dishes, vegetable dish1, placques, covered dishes of all kinds, etc. All are of the high- r-ecrrraTfretgtirtffecwr1 This ware we believe was intended for a high-class establishment to sell at from 50c up to as high as $2.50 apiece,, but not knowing to whom they' belong and in order to clear-out the entire ' lot we offer them at, per piece, 10f. , -. , 25c Oil Cloth 12 Jc Just 128 rolls of. this. : You know it sells all over at 25c per yard, but we 1 are willing to. split this price- and you may have your choice at 12ytf. Boysl$LRompers 49c They are' the latest things in boys' overalls, and we do not know the price of them, but they are marked to sell at $1.00, but you may have your choice at 49V Over 200 cases of men's fine, finer and finest Suits to be sold in this great storage sale. Clothe made by the best makers for the most fastidious trade and many silk and satin lined. These suits are custom tailored and all to be sold at hardly the -cos t of th em a terra . -? ; : : FIRST LOT A great lot of young men's Suits, three-piece, coat, vest and long pants, single and double-breasted, plain blacks, blues ana fancy mix tures; suits in this lot worth up to $10.00 and $12.00, but we only, ask you to pay the storage charges; , take your choice at 1.85. , . LOT TWO Choice of 1,800 men's good Business Suits in plain black and blue and also fancy mix tures, well lined and well made. These were ordered by one of Portland's foremost stores and were in tended to sell at $10.00 and $12.00. You get them at the cost of storage, f 2.23. LOT THREE Your choice of 200 men's fine $1200 Business Suits, all materials and all sizes and all colors. Tire cost of 'storage buys them now, f 3.15. Men's fine Business Suits and some good enough for dress, black and colors, plain and fancy mix tures,' many in this lot worth pp to $15.00 and $18 00. Your choice. 5.49. , Men's exceptionally fine Dress and Business Suits." made of the finest wot1 materials; some silk and satin lined, all colors and sizes; many ia this lot .worth, up to $25.00.. You get them for the storage charge, now, your choice.-T.45. --- For f 8.24 you get men's $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, heavy weight material, single and double-breasted, all colors including fancy mixtures. These are all suits that were made to sell at $25.00 and $30.00, but atf we ask you to pay is the charge of storage, and now you get them at f 8.24. Men's Suits at $9.95 Every one custom tailored and finished as well as any merchant would sell for $40.00 and $50.00. These "suitsireTmdg from cheviotsv-aery, Iwejda and vicunas in black and assorted fancy dark and me dium light mixtures. ' You have over 200 to choose from and many worth up to $50.00, but it is im possible for us to sort them out there being so many kinds, therefore we offer you the entire as sortment in one big lot regardless of .value, your choice at .5. . ... MEN'S PANTS TO CO Over 800 pairs of men's Pants stored with .as. Men's pants of every kind and style. Pants mad to sell at two. three and even four times this price. AwaArAAeIlinfc iaemJeaiauaJoO.art cost otthe material alone, you pay us only storage charges on these pants. : . One lot of about 80 pairs of men's Wool Pants, of fancy mixtures, were made to sell at from $2.50 to $3.00. You get them for 45f . , . Men's Pants worth up to $3.00 sell for T5a Men's Pants worth up to $5.00, pair 8f. Over five cases of men's Pants that are worth up to $7.50 to be closed out at 81.85 per pair, far' below the cost of material. This assortment con sists of cheviots and cassimeres and sell from $6.50 to $7.50, but you may have you choice at the stor age charges, 81.85. Men's fine custom tailored Pants, the kind you pay $10.00 for. now you may have them for merely the storage charges, which is 92.95. -'500 pairs of young men's Long Pants, jfC Just one case of them, about eight styles in the assortment; these are worth up to $3.00 per pair. Come sod take your choice early before some merchant buys the lotper pair, 39f. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS , MEN'S $7.50 WINTER OVERCOATS for 81.45. Many-merchants lit town would gladly-buy the kt at this price, but we prefer to sell them retail and give the people the benefit of the sale. : Just think of it. only 81.45. Heavy winter, three-quarter and full length Overcoats, well made and lined, blue and assorted and fancy mixtures; Overcoats worth up to $10.00, but ail we want is the storage charges, so you buy them at 1.45.' Men's Overcoats worth up to $12.00 for 8 3.45. Men's extra fine Overcoats with silk -velvet collars and silk lined. They are at the very least $15.00 values, which we are willing to sell st the low nrif rtt S3.45 Men's Overcoats worth uo to $18.00 for 84.85. . "One case dr'menVextra"ln-t?reoatf,ent--t)y-one of the foremost makers to one of the leading Portland merchants, fine all wool material, made by the best workmen and which sell as high as $35.00, but we have to sell them for the storage charges and sell them Immediately, and we make the exceptionally low price of 88.05. i Underwear 5c uston case of boys' Underwear, liif weTSink the?e-a.re some girls in tne lot, but not being exper ienced in this line we are not sure. These are values worth up to 50c which wt arc selling at 5f . -Ladies!Collars 5c Dozen iwenty great biff cases of them. Ti Ladies Collars and in the assort ment some are worth up to as high as $1.00 per dozen. Take them while they last at per dozen. $1 Ladies' Belts yy; He - r Yes,' and some we should Judge are worth up to even $2.00. All fancy styles that were intended for the Xmas trade: silk and leather and' every kind and some of the buckles are worth $1X0. Your choice for llsV" 50c Hosiery 7c In this Jot of Hosiery there are various kirtds. some "blackr-and others fancy; all sires and colon; cotton, wool and fleece-lined. Aa experienced man in this line has told us that they are worth up to 50Ci but we do not know. what they are worth, but will sell them for storage charges. Pair T. 25cHandkerchfs at 4c -Tbimeirasesrnhntrin4 ever and ever so many kinds men's, women's and children's, in cluding silk, linen and lace. We bunch them in one big lot and sell them for the cost of your choice, 4f . of . storage at, Ladies' $1.50 Underwear-39c- Every one marked in plain fig urea at $1.50 each, so you see the factory made them to sell at that price. This lot consists of All wool. Fleece-Lined ' Combination Suits. 'some with "Oneita" marked "on the"boxTAirsizes;-tntf"eVer3rl one worth si. 50, but you take your choice for 3. $1 and $2 Pocket Books for 15c They must be sold for storage charges, and as there are over 1300 of them to sell we offer them at 15e each. Ladles' Leath er Bags of every kind 15V Black and colors, silk-lined. There are bags worth up to $2.00, and you can get them for the storage charges, 15V ;".v ' '. Suit Cases and Trunks ' About 3,000 , Suit Cases - and Trunks are in this lot, and we have marked them at such an as tonishingly low figure that" we' are' ashamed to quote them. Call and see the lot, as they are to be sold at much less than the material costs. $2 Pillows 49c A great, big Pillow, stuffed with the'' best of down, the best ever made, all $2.00 ones, for 49e. in4 25c-Towels- There are five cases of these. One case of a kind, but we bunch them all together at 5e each. Some of these are of the very fin est linen, and none worth less than 25c. Your.choiee at 5. The Railroads and Shippers Are the Losers All You Pay Is Storage Charges and Not 1 Cent More Boys' $6.00 Suits for $1.95 There is absolutely nothing the matter with them and they are all in good condition and we believe that they were intended for some Washington street clothier. All fancy and correct styles, best all wool materials. - bome of these suits are worth up to $6.00 and you have your choice of the entire lot - SHOE, BARGAINS Included in this lot of merchandise are over 400 cases of men's, women's and children's Shoes. Made by one of the foremost makers. .We have no time to mark them or sort them out; if we would we would probably- sell them at four times the price we are now asking for them. MEN'S SHOES Good ones, well made, many worth up Jo as high as $2.50 and $3.00. You may - have them Tor the cosFof storage alone, t5a. Men's finer snd better ' Shoes, lace and blucher cuts, box calf and also patent leathers; many In this lot worth up to $4.00 and $5.00 per pair, go tomorrow at 1.T5. One of the finest and most known makes of fine Dress Shoes, the kind you- see advertised in ttfe magazines at $6.00 and $7.00 per pair, every kind, sise and style, we will sell for less than the cost of the leather alone. - Choice 52.45 and 2.85. - All the Ladies' Shoes at 9123, no matter what they are made to sell for, no matter If they are $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. You may have i your choice while they last at 1.28. I . Men's $1.00 Caps 9c There are three cases of these and they include almost every kind of Men'. Caps that we have ever seen. All colors, sizA and styles; some worth up to as high as $1.00. Your choice for..... .;.;.;.....,......,.;,.yc v $5.00 Blankets 98c Good heavy Wool Blankets, all large sizes and worth up to $5.00 and some very few are worth $4.00 per pair. : Your clo'cepQQ Doors Open at;:9::i- TOMORROW MORNING BE, IN LINE, THE, BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME, Bargains for you and every man and woman in Portland. Everything one can wear is included in this slaughter and every dollar's worth is to go regardless of value. All we expect and all we will ask is the storage charges. Tht goods must go. Be with us tomorrow and .share in thivthe greatest sacrifice sale 9f-the-century. -Doors open at 9 a. m. The sale will be conducted by our own representative, ' - which is a positive guarantee that you will get everything just as advertised. Warehouse and Bonding ,211 Second Street, Between Taylor and Salmon Franklin Company- Doors Open TOMORROW MORNING GET IN LINE, SOLVE COAL LAND PROBLEM il La Follette States Idea of Bill to Conserve the Fuel Supply. A ; CORRECT ABUSES OF ' , CORPORATE COMBINATION Sorrromettt to Retain Title to All of , Mineral urU In or Upon Public Domain . Prevent Monopoly bj ' . Carrier. : (W.tklnfto Smil f TM JowaiU r ' whlnton, D. C Tsb. Intense oppoltlon hs dylop to th Itctns- Ins pln proposed by Senator La Fol ' lette s a solution of the abuses of -corporate oomblnstlon for the control of coal Unds snd othef vn Whteh hivs grown up under the nletlnc ye tem Much of the opposition U that of t'hoee who slnoerely believe that the - - t . follette - proposals at not calcu lated 16 erve (he purpose for whlcS they are Intended, and that' they are only another' manifestation of the pa- teraallstlo Idea of government. Others oppose the plan becauae they naTO yielded to corporate Influence. Senator La, foltotte was aaked to state hie eaae, and did so as follows: ' Xe VoUette'a taSament. "Legislation for the conservation of the fuel supply still remaining In, the publla domain of the United BUtea ehould have for Its purpoaea: .. "Flrat. Tlte retention In the govern ment of the United 6 tales of the title to all of the mineral fuels In or upon the publto domain. . , . ' - "Seoond. Provision for the sale of the surface of the landa eo aa not to Impede agricultural ' development, . "Third. Prevision agatnst common carriers securing control of the leaaea or licenses which may be made upon or given to those who operate the mines which ntay be developed upon this prop erty and alao against combinations for the control of prices of the output or of production by the lessees or li censees. Te Craaraatea Prloe. "Fourth. A provision guaranteeing the reasonableness of the prices at which the lessees or llcenseea shall dls """" 1 1 . . i . i For fifty yeari a staple remedy of s superior merit. Absolutely hsrmlei ' poebT6r semh"6UTput"to-tho pttMlo. "Fifth. Proper, safeguard as to' the methods which shall be employed In mining so aa to protect the surface against subsidence and the agricultural Interests which may locate upon the land, against the .damages not only to buildings and personal property which may be upon the land, but against dam age which would result from subsi dence and be a permanent Injury to agricultural development. "Sixth. Specific and definite preserv ation of right or the state or terri tory In which the mining property ta located, to taa a personal property, building. . machinery . and product of mlnee.eo that there will not be In any tat or territory under license or leaae of the United States, a large amount of property which will not pay Its Just share toward the coat of government. Core AH Questions. 'In framing the bill whtch I pre sented, dealing with this subject, I have endeavored to cover all of theae and other minor question. The object sought to be attained In the bill waa to cover the aubject as completely as possible In a legislative enactment. There " maybe dif fereneea-of - opinion la regard to the policy of prescribing by law many of , the minor details which are Included In this measure, but there will be no disposition on the part of advocates of adequate legisla tion upon this line to permit Inaletenc on any of the minor detail to stand In the way of the passage of an ef fective law. However. I am firm In the conviction that no law upon thla aubject will bo a effective and accom plish the desired pun oee. which doe not contain provlilon coverln1 each of the six subjects to which X have referred, " .. t ;' CALLED TO BE PASTOR , OF SALEM LUTHERANS (Special DteiMtea te The tone!) Salem, Or., Feb. I. The member of Christ Lutheran church have extended a call to Rev. Paul Rick of Arlington, Minnesota, to accept the pastorate 'of the church. Pev. Rick la one of the strongest men in the denomination. It I not known whether or not he will ac cept the call here. Since the reelgnatlon of Rev. Adolph Eberle the church ha been under the car of Rev. Jacobs, who wa obliged to give up the work on account of 111 health. He will leave for California next week. Deserter Caoght at Salem. (fl-eeial Dlspatrt te Tee Iben Ml.) Salem, Or., Feb. -John L'llum, a deserter from the Sixteenth battery of field artillery at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, ha- been" arrested) here while impersonating the character of a hobo. The sheriff delivered him to the mili tary authorities at Vancouver, Washington. ' SYSaT FLOW TMM MOtraTTAnre ' Ballard's Snow Liniment I praised for the rrvod It does. A sure cure for Rheu matism end all pains. ' Wright W, Lev ins, urano junction, t;oio., writes: I used Mallard' Know Liniment laat win ter for Khoumatlam and can recom mend It as the best' Liniment on the market. I thought, at the time I wss t Hen--4own .with' thla trouble, that It would be a week before I could get about, but on applying your Liniment several - time during the night I wa about In 4 hour snd well In three a.. Bold by all drugs' lata. f -mm uas. vinsLov's sooti:i::q syrup has been need br aTtlHoo of Brothers for tbetr TWKNTT-riva oner a Bornxk. tX A CJ ITI ISI A thcmovt woNDtRn HMD 1 1 IIVAorvxurr(rTHCfittNn. SCNT P0STPA!0erMWMo"AtTJ e?WPfJ BOTTLC Of AU. KINDS. -x. e--ufB roe HYoor.SMioo twmHi )r. cAtMIOAL. CO. ATOAlA4 . e Sal by " " SKIDMORE DRUG CO. Ill Third SV VorOaad, O. 1 1 . Jit 4-l II Treeiaiapl. Address Deal S, A at. 1 1 n mi m i e oaa.ia gsisis,r. The Shine That Lasts Longest! mm .11 C r O r SPICES, - o COFFEE,TEA, DAKINGPOVDER, FLCCn:;5CEXTIJiCTS Abceluhfvihr. flncjf Flavor, Cmtnl Slrenh. fiewmci! frlcei CLOSSETfiDEYElS DODTL1ND. OMflDM. V I J W03UN A SPECIALTY AIRS. H. IC CM AIS, . n11 Ti imif IXtinm wrmtB n..n. 1 eVvtrar kx lot Hiy. 1 firH iianf ff)l i.l mufmrm-. Vir4 p'lie miig fi . , tlim, ihroot I 4 k 11 nmf ?i4 if a I IU tl hw n f - 4 htr tA, - ir- 1 hr n :, ! ana I-"-"- "'' "i"-" , 1 I, A M I ' I -