5
V
THE OREGOyiAy. TUESDAY. DECEMBER g, 1911.
I 40tSi Anniversary Sale -
1
On December 9 We Will Look Back Over
40 Years of Successful Clothing Business
For fifteen days, up until December 15th, we are going
to celebrate our birthday by giving the free and unre
stricted pick and choice without reserve any suit or
overcoat in either of our two stores priced up to and
including $20.00 suits and overcoats on sale for only
J. L. Bowman, General Manager.
This Means a Genuine Cut of
$2.50 on all $15.00 Suits and Overcoats.
$4.00 on all $16.60 Suits and Overcoats.
$5.50 on all $18.00 Suits and Overcoats.
$7.50 on all $20.00 Suits and Overcoats.
Women and girls are also
to share in our birthday sale
Po that our women friends can help us celebrate our 40th birth
rlav -we haTe made Tip a splendid lot of Coats and Suite, which for
fifteen days we are going to let you have the free pick and choice
without reserve any Suit or Oat in the store for only
J A x 1 - .. su ' "
" - s J "' A
" -i - - - T i
A f w f ill!
I - I 8-w
- VM " :
Walter Holt, Assistant Manager.
so
3lrJti);if JUj jf-J Off WferiSi
EsdHu. . ii i. p l ',v !L
There is no Coat or Suit worth less than $25 and more of them
are worth from $35 to $40. Saleslady to wait on you. lo
alterations made.
People who have followed the course of the
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store's policies,
know well that we do not do things by halves,
no two bites for one cherry goes here. For
40 years we have been manufacturing and
distributing direct to the people good, reli
able clothing and woolen goods, and always
at the right price. Five large successful
stores today tell us that our liberal policy
of always doing the square thing, and pay
ing strict attention to our own business, has
been a decided success.
Boy s, come to our
birthday party and
celebrate with us
We have now on hand about two thousand Boys' Suits,
ages 6 to 17 years. Some of them are hanging in cloth
ing cabinets, some on our tables and plenty more in our
reserve room. These Suits are all anxious to run
around the balance of the season with a good, live boy.
Just so the boys will remember our age we will for
the next fifteen days give the pick and choice, without
reserve, any Boy's Suit in the store for only
6
The regular prices are $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and
$12.50. -No matter how fine a Suit or what the price,
$4.85 will get it for the next fifteen days.
We thank our many friends for their patronage and confidence
shown in the past, and now that we celebrate, we want you
to come in and help yourself to a good warm suit or overcoat
at a very little price.
EowinivSlle
Wooleo Mill
3d and Morrison Two Stores
3d and Stark
I' . .
f,
p
s
IE
8
. i
- r i
HHU1M 1ST SERVE
COURT OP ArPF-VLS CX3.VFIR51S
MIIXIOXAIRE'S SETlfCK.
SatlW fn Coirr1rWd of I'Mng Mails
to Drfrand In Land Scbrmra
Irlt Btnw.
FAN FRANCISCO. Peo. 4. United
Ftatca Circuit Court of Appcala con
firmed todar tha conviction anl an
ton't In tha raaa of Clarcnca Parton
Ulllman. tha Srattla mtllionalra. found
Kulltr of uslnar the malla In prornotlna:
fraudulent land acneinra. and alao con
firmed tha conviction of E. B. Kirk
and M. J. Webb, detective employed
by Ulllman. and who were cauirht try-Ina-
to brlba the Juror In the case.
Hillman. according to the Indictment.
xued the Poatofflce aa a mean of pro
moting bla various land schemes. It
was charged that he had fraudulently
represented that railroads would be
cut through his land, that seaports
wonld be built and cities established
on his tracts, when, aa a matter of
fact, he had no Idea of making any im
provement at alL
The Indictment agalnit him waa
found In October. UIO. and his sen
tence was fixed by Judge Don worth
at two yeara and sl months In tha
deral prison on McNeill's Island, to
gether with a $5:00 fine.
Hillman brought every Influence to
bear on the court In fighting hla caaa
and only recently was subjected to a
heavy fine In the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals In San Francisco be
cause of Innplrlnr hla employes to
write letters to the Judges of that
court, setting forth Hlllman'a private
vlrtuea and the reason why hla con
viction should not stand.
HILLMAX TO APPEAL UIGHEH
Seattle Man Will Carry Cawej to
Cnltcd States bupreme Court.
SEATTLE. Wash, TVr. 4. The ease
of the United States against Clarence
Dayton Hillman. the Seattle real estate
dealer, reputed, to be worth several
million dollars. Is to be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United Statea.
Simultaneously with the announcement
of the United Statea Circuit Court of
Appeals In Sin Frsnclsco today, deny
ing his appeal to that body from the
lower Federal court In Seattle, and con
firming his conviction and sentence,
came the announcement, through Hill
man's attorney. Frederick Burch. that
the case would be taken to the higher-1
tribunal In the land.
Smuggler lined $15,000.
NEW YORK. Dec 4. Benjamin J.
Duveen. son of the late Sir Joseph
Puveen and Junior member of the
Fifth-avenue nrm. several of whose
members have been fined for under
valuation frauds, withdrew a plea of
not guilty, and on entering a plea of
guilty was flnel I1B.O0 by Judge Holt
In the United States Court this after
noon. WEBFOOT OIL DRESSING.
The greatest ahoe grease made. Pro
longa the life of shoes and renders
them absolutely waterproof. Tjse It
during rainy weather. At any atore.
GRAZING TROUBLE ENDS
IDAHO WOOIxmOWERS AGREE
WITH FOREST SERVICE.
Differences Settled and Both to
Work rn Harmony According; to
Present Indications.
- BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 4. (Special.)
The lion and the lamb laid down to
gether here today when the Idaho
Woolgrowera' Association and the rep
resentative of the Foreet Service
agTeed to forget their . differences of
th- past and stand together on a
working basis harmonious to both, by
which tha aheep grased In National
forests will be given Just sa much
range as the service can map out.
Th get-together action waa taken at
a meeting held at the Owyhee Hotel,
when resolutions were adopted and ac
cepted by the Forest Service represen
tatives, by which no cuts will be made
upon any sheepman grazing hla flocks
within the reserve.
The three-year lease limit wss also
modified, tha Forest Service agreeing
to allow permit holders the right to
transfer their rights and the purchaser
will have use of range called for by
the permit, "within the reserve." Dis
trict Forester Sherman was delegated
to draft the new rules for the reserve
with the assistance of F. R. Gooding.
p. C Johnson and other prominent
sheepmen.
DENMARK ASKS FOR FAVOR
Free Entry Sought for Wood Pnlp
and Print Paper.
WASHINGTON. Dec " 4. Denmark,
through Count Von Moltke. Its min
ister In Washington, baa asked under
the most favored nation clause in her
treaty with the United Statea that
pulp wood and print paper from Den
mark be permitted to enter the United
States free of duty In the same man
ner as baa been accorded to Canada.
200 BATTLE F0R FOUR JOBS
Hunger-Desperate Men Fight for
Cliance lo Make Bread.
SUPERIOR. Wis., Dec i. Two hun
dred men. desperate from hunger,
fought for work in front of a dock
hand employment office here today.
There were four Jobs open. The
agent in charge threw the fourth ticket
Into the air above the men's beads. As
It fell the crowd rushed for It, fight
ing desperately.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Free demonstrations of player pianos.
Victor talking machines, Vlctrolas and
all the lateat music at Sherman. Clay
Co- Morrison at Sixth.
SEATTLE CONSUL QUITS
CHINESE REPRESENTATIVE EX
PECTS REBELS TO WIN.
Goon Dip Notifies Manchn Minister
at Washington That He Sees
"Handwriting on Wall."
. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec 4. (Special.)
--Coincident with the wave of revolu
tionary spirit that has swept Chinese
colonies on the Paciflo Coast the past
few weeks, during which open demon
strations have been made by the
younger Chinese, who are heartily In
sympathy with their rebellious broth
ers across the Pacific cornea the au
thentic news that Goon Dip. Imperial
Chinese Consul to Seattle, has tendered
his resignation to the Chinese Minister
at Washington. D. C.
That the Seattle Chinese representa
tive under the Manchu dynasty saw the
"handwriting on the wall" and resigned
before the time arrived," when the
rebels would take into their hands the
government of the Chinese nation, is
the belief of the Insurgent Chinese of
Seattle. Together with Goon Dip's res
ignation the message carried to the
Legation at Washington the resigna
tion of his consular secretary. Chin
Keay.
The resignations of Goon Dip and
his aide wers submitted to "Washington
three weeks ago, and that this step
was taken by them, first because of
the almost certain overthrow of the
Manchu dynasty, and, secondly, because
of the demonstration of sympathy for
the Insurgent forces by Seattle Chinese,
1. ...i.b.i..ti. ...ortAit nv the latter.
Goon Dip could not be found at a
late hour today, nor could his secre
tary. Reports as to whether their res
ignations had been accepted were vari
able. That neither the official nor his
assistant had allied themselves with the
Seattle revolutionary spirits. Is said by
leaders of the movement, but many
prophesied that if their resignations
had not been accepted already, they
might take that action as soon aa they
were.
Alleged Opiate Seller Seized.
PAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. Clayton V.
Richards, who is accused by the State
rtoara 01 rnarmacy dcuib ij w -"
chief distributers of opiates to drug!
users in this city, surrendered hlmselfJ
to the police today, but obtained lm-i
mediate release on the filing of $5000;
ball bonds.
, ,;
Grand Jury Is Drawn.
A new county grand Jury was drawn
yesterday and Its members were in
structed by Judge Gatens to report to
District Attorney Cameron on calL
Those comprising the jury are W. I.
Gallagher, H. 1 Baker. J. C. Acheson.
J. H. Yates. E. 8. Babb. C. M. Tanquar-
ry and w. a. waKeman.
THE BEST ADVICE
for the protection of your
evesight Is to visit my optica!
department. We can tell you
soon what should be done. W e
will test your eyes by the most
modern methods and fit lenses
to your eyes with comfort. Ir
glasses are not needed there
will be no charge.
Sphere Leases in l (f
yonr rim frame O 1 JU
Sphero Lenses In t 1
yonr rimless frame.. i9 M.UJ .
Spbero Lenses la dT2 Cft
gold-filled frame... wO.fcJV
Sphero Lenses In t 1 CfJ
lomlnnm frame J? J. ,JV7
I EMPI.OT . GRADUATE
OrTluibiuis 1.
STAPLES THE JEWELER
162 First Street, Near Corner Morrison
ED 1 04.2