TIIE 3IORXIXG OHEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 28, 1910.
5
EAT
ACMUFII
Merits and Boys' Furnishings Shirts, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Underwear, Neck
wear, Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Sweaters
A 11 F-mat That no exaggerations are. ever permitted in any of my ads and when I promise reductions they
jI Oil iTkOOW are genuine and decisive. This sale will excel any clearance sale of next month in bona fide
bargains. Most of our regular lines are included in this sale not odds and ends and broken lots.
PLEASE NOTE I decline to use the much-abused word "value" under which so many deceptions are practiced by even
some of the larger stores. Every price quoted is our regular price and you can readily see the amount saved on each purchase.
We urge you to come at once and participate in this carnival of bargains.
f PL
Men's Shirts
Men 'a French Flannel Shirts
$2.50 Shirt; bow ....$1.50
Fancy Golf Shirts, all new, this
season's productions.
$1.00 Shirts, now 79c
1.60 Shins; now 98c
Men's Flannel Golf Shirts.
53.00 Shins; now $3.25
52.00 Shirts; now $1.60
Black Sateen Shirts Union LabeL
$1.00 Shirts; now 79c
Blo Flannel Shirts. .
$2.50 Shirts; now .....$1.95
$3.60 Shirts; now $2.65
Underwear
Men's Cotton Bibbed Un
derwear. $1 Garments; now.. . . .79c
Men's "Worsted Under
wear. $1 Garments; now.. . . .79c
$1.50 Garments; now. .98c
$2 Garments; now. . .$1:45
$2.50 Garments; now.$l.S5
$3 Garments; now. . .$2.25
$1.50 Garments; now. . .$3
Union Suits
Men's $1.50 Suits; now.98c
Men's $2 Suits; now. $1.45
Men's $3 Suits; now. $2.25
Men's $5 Suits; now. $3.85
Men's $6 Suits; now. $4.50
Men's $7 Suits; now $5.00
Men's Sox
Men's Cashmere Hose.
25c Sox; now. . .-.:.T...-. .19c
50c Sox; now. .39c
Men's Cotton Sox.
12c Sox; now. ... .-.-.-.9c
50c Sox; now . ... .39c
lis
Smoking Jackets
One-Half Price
$5 House Coats; now.$2.50
$7.50 House Coats. . .$3.75
$10 House Coats; now. .$5
$13.50 House Coats. .$6.75
$15 House Coats; at. $7.50
Bath Robes
One-Half Price
$5 Bath Bobes; now. $2.50
$6 Bath Bobes; now $3
$7 Bath Bobes; now. $3.50
$10 Bath Bozes; now. . .$5
Neckwear
Every Necktie in the
House Included in
This Sale.
50c Neckwear; now. . .35c
Or 3 for $1
$1 Neckwear; now. . . .69c
$1.50 Neckwear; now. .98c
$2.50 Neckwear; now.$1.50
Fancy Vests
One-Half Price
$1.50 Vests; now. 75c
$2.50 Vests; now $1.25
$3.00 Vests; now. . . .$1.50
$5.00 Vests; now. . . .$2.50
$6.00 Vests; now. . . .$3.00
Umbrellas
S1.00 Umbrellas; now. 79c
S1.50 Umbrellas; now. 98c
$2.50 Umbrellas; at.. $1.85
$3 Umbrellas; now.. .$2.25
Sweater Coats
$3 Sweaters; now... $2.25
$5 Sweaters; now. ..$3.50
$6 Sweaters; now. . .$4.50
Handkerchiefs
25c Kerchiefs; now... 19c
35c Kerchiefs; now. ..25c
50c Kerchiefs; now... 35c
$1 Kerchiefs; now 69c
Suspenders
50c Suspenders; now. .35c
$1 Suspenders; now. .79c
$1.50 Suspenders; now.98c
$2 Suspenders; now.. $1.35
Boys' Sweaters
$1 Sweaters; now 79c
$1.50 Sweaters; now.. .98c
$2 Sweaters; now. . .$1.35
$2.50 Sweaters; now. $1.85
Boys' Waists -
50c Waists; now 35c
$1 Waists; now .79c
$1.50 Waists; now 98c
Boys' Union Suits
50c Garments; now .v.. 35c
75c Garments; now... 49c
$1 Garments; now 79c
$1.50 Garments; now. .98c
These reductions and many others prevail at my store 1Fourth and Morrison Streets as well as at all my Moyer Stores. Sale
begins Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
BEN
SELLING
Fourth and
Morrison
MOYE
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
First and Morrison
Second and Morrison'
89 Third
LI IS ATTACKED
Ex-Senator Foraker Argues
Against Corporation Tax.
SUPREME COURT HEARS
Brief Charges Measure Alms at In
come!) Only and Is Therefore
VnrnoMllnlional Rchoar-
Ins 1 Sen Month.
WASHINGTON. IVc. 27.-The legal con
test over the constitutionality of the cor
poration tax renewed totUy In the
Supreme t"o irt of the United Mates when
ex-Senator Koraker. of Ohio, tiled a brief
attacking the law.
He I ordered to make an oral argument
when the caw comes be for. the court
for re-hearing In January.
The brief submitted today follows one
prepared by Mm when the case wis first
prevented. It te argued that the tax Is
laid neither on the corporation Itself and
Its franchise, nor on Its business, but
on tie entire net lix-ome. The Senator
designate It aa a "corporation Income
tax" and bolls It le tinronettttitloria for
the same reasons that the Income tax was
declared unconstitutional In VSS.
The feature of the tax. which provides
for publicity of the returns on which the
tax Is appertained. Is attacked, rkvplta
amendment last Summer after the
corporation tax cases had been argued
the first time.
This amendment provided that the re
turns should be made public only under
rule and regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of tie Treasury and approved
by the President. These rules and regula
tions finally promulgated, provided for
restrictions on publicity In certain re
spects but left open for Inspection the
returns) of corporations whose stock waa
listed upon a stock exchange or adver
tised In the press or offered for same to
tle public by the corporation.
Senator Koraker urges that this leaves
the private affairs of these corporations
open to Inspection of a competitor, or an
enemy In business, much to the detriment
of such corporations.
DENTISTS NEED LEARNING
Academic Education Should Be Had,
Sajs Speaker at Institute.
WASHINGTON. Pec. 27. More men
who have had an academic education
before studying dentistry are needed In
the dental protection, according to Dr.
J. O. Bryan, of Indiana, who delivered
an address before the "Institute of Den
tal Pedagogues.' which began a three
dsvs' session here today.
Radical changes In the entrance re
quirements of the dental colleges of the
country were advocated.
JOHNSTON SEES NO BRIBERY
Democratic Member of Committee
Defends Ixrlmers Exoneration.
MOB1IJX Ala.. Dec. IT. Senator John
ston, of Alabama. In speaking of the
Lorlmer case today said:
'Much baa been said of the finding of
the subcommittee of whlcb I am a mem
ber and whlcb Investigated the Lorlmer
rase. Six of the committee could not
discover anything to substantiate a
charge of bribery. Mr. Lorlmer pos
sessed a majority of -the votes."
ROOSEVELT UNDER LASH
MICHIGAN" JCDGE SCORES HIM
FOR BROWBEATING COCRTS
Decision In Interest of Anyone Is
Pandering to Clamor, Leads to
Anarchy, Says Connlne.
LANSING. SUch.. Dec 27. (Special.)
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt came In
for a scoring at the annual meeting of
the Circuit Judges of Michigan here to
day. Judge M. J. Connlne, of Oscoda,
led the attack and some of the others
made remarks similar to his.
"Browbeating the courts" Is what he
termed the ex-President's action. He
said: "We have recently heard some
of our highest and most upright courts
condemned by one who has held the
highest place in the Government of the
Nation, because It Is said the courts
had not decided certain cases In the
Interests'of the people."
'To state the charge Is to condemn
It. A decision which can be said to
be in the Interests of any one or any
claes Is wrong. It is not based on
equity and righteousness and the law.
but It panders to clamor, defers to the
mob- Its foundation Is Instability and
Its end Is anarchy. Neither the execu
tive nor the legislative power should
be so allowed to browbeat the courts.
"The mark of thia age Is Irreverence.
Among the cauaee) are encroachments
by the executive branch of our states
and Nation upon the legislative and
judicial, and the belittling, impugning
and assailing of the acts of those in
authority. No motive is now consid
ered clean, upright and honorable.
Woman Antolst Admits Killing; Girl.
FORT WATNE. Tnd.. Dec. 27. Mrs.
Rose Seldel Tresselte. wife of a well-
known business man. today pleaded
guilty of manslaughter here fbr having
run over with her autranobilo and killed
Irene Cox. aged years. August 30 last.
Mrs. Tresselte was sentenced to from
two to 21 years In prison, but the sen
tence was suspended. She paid John A.
Cox. father of the child, 53XX Mra Tres
selte Is wealthy in her own right.
SIX CONVENTIONS TO MEET
St. Louis Becomes Headquarters of
Scientists This Week.
ST. LOUIS. Dec 27. Six economic as
sociations having objects along similar
lines will meet here In annual conven
tion this week. The first convention
began this morning when members of the
American Economic Association met.
Mrs. Ellen S. Richards, of Boston, the
president, made her annual address and
the executive committee submitted Its
report
The American Sociological Society of
which Franklin H. Giddings. of Colum
bia University, is president, will convene
tomorrow morning. The American
Economic Association will begin Its con
vention tomorrow evening with Edmund
J. J. Ames, president of the University
of Illinois, presiding.
The convention of the American Sta
tistical Association, will convene Thurs
day morning and the American Politi
cal Science Association, of which Governor-elect
Wood row Wilson, of New Jer
sey, is president. Thursday afternoon.
The American Association for Labor
Legislation will meet Friday morning.
Horan'a Successor Appointed.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27. First .Assistant
Fire Marshal Charles Seyferllch was
made fire marshal of Chicago today in
place of James Horan. who. with 22
others, was killed In the stockyards
Ore last week. Mr. Seyferllch was
older In years and In point of service
as a nreman man nonn na was in
line for the promotion. All promotions
will be made strictly in accordance
with merit records.
1500 Shoemakers Strike.
LTNN. Mass., Dec. 27. Fifteen hun
dred persons are idle In this city as
the result of strikes in three shoe fac
tories. The plants involved are those
of the Randall and Adams Company,
Brophy Brothers and Hennessey," Max
well & Hennessey.
Girl Takes Death Leap In Well.
KANSAS CITT, Dec 27. Despondent,
It Is believed because of Ill-health, Miss
Lillian Hanson, 17 years old, of Osage
City, Kansas, committed suicide by
leaping into a well here last night..
Her body was found today. The girl's
skull was crushed wlfen It struck the
wall of the well. This Injury led to
an unfounded suspicion that Miss Han
son had been murdered.
1
m .
AN EGG-PHOSPHATE
RAISES THE
BAKING POWDER
That - saves on
eggs and reduces
the cost of living.
Pound Tin
fl
sjsj 4 '
DOUGH
And makes deli
ciously light and
wholesome cake,
hot-breads, b I s
cuits, etc. etc.