THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, FRIDAY, MAT 6, 1921
Shake Hands With
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IAIAMACE
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THE CYCLONE PRICE BREAKERS
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H. T. LACELLE
AMERICA'S GREATEST PUBLICITY EXPERT
We Are Men of
o
Action
-WE LANDED HERE LAST MONDAY MORNING-
and at once-took, charge of Glickman's store with orders to turn $40,000 worth of the mer
chandise into cash at once so this morning we will start the most sensational sale this
state has ever known. Now, the thing is this: We must turn this stock into cash and we
don't care a rap what prices we get for it. If we cannot sell trie goods, we'll give them
away. We're going to sell this stock in a way to make friends, and you can bet your last
penny we are not going to let prices stand in our way,, Come in and shake hands with
two live wires. .
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J. T. CALLAHAN
AMERICA'S GREATEST SALE EXPERT
I
r
IKE
SALE
HELD
PORTLAND
Men's Suits
$12.85
We will sell a dandy line of
Men's Suits, values to ?35,
to go now at S12.85.
Men's Shoes
$4.75 '
We will sell the entire stock
of Men's Dress Shoes, in all
. styles and colors, values to
$12.50, to go now at 4.75
Work Shoes
$2.45
We will sell a wonderful
line of Men's Work Shoes,
values run as high as $7.50
they must be sold, so
they go at 2.45.
Children's
Shoes 98c
We will sell children's high
grade scuffers in sizes 5 to
8'o, the regular price is $3
they go now at 98d.
Ladies'
Shoes $4.65
A beautiful assortment of
ladies' high-grade Shoes, in
all styles,- values run as
high as $12.50 they so
now at 4.65.
Boys' Shoes
at $2.29
We will sell a line of boys'
good strong Shoes they
sell regular for $5, but we
must sell them, so they go
at 2.29.
F RE
E MON.
EKCHAN
EY AN
DI
D
SE
$500 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE
Promptly at 9:30 this morning- we will throw $500.00 worth of money and merchandise
from the front of the store; there are no strings tied to the gifts; all you have to do is to
get a good place in the front of the store this morning" and catch the money and mer
chandise. Come early and g-et a good place.
Brooms
19c
We will sell dandy brooms
that sell regular for 75c
but we want to give you
something that you will
talk about, so they go at 19c
Army
Blankets
We will sell genuine $5.00
Army Blankets at this
great selling event at the
unheard-of price of g2.o.
Suspenders
28c
We will sell very good web
Suspenders that sell always
for 75c, but we need the
money, so they go now at
28d.
Men's Sox
8c
We will sell regular 25c
Men's Hose at the sensa
tional selling price, while
they last, for 8.
Handkerfs
We will sell regular 10c
Handkerchiefs at this great
selling event, while they
last, for,
2c
Bath Towels
We will sell wonderful bath
Towels that sell always at
50c, but Callahan & Lacelle
say let them go at
23c
Boys' Suits
We will sell boys' Suits in
all sizes that sold regularly
up to $12.50 we need the
money, so Ihey go at
$4.65
Overalls
We will sell regular $1.50
Overalls at this great sale
in all sizes. Callahan &
Lacelle's price,
88c
Corduroy
Pants .
We will sell men's good
strong Corduroy Pants that
sell regularly at $5 they
go now at S2.78.
Children's
Overalls
We will sell children's Over
alls and Play Suits that sell
always at $1.50 they are
a knockout at 69.
SALE OPENS
FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.
Special Attention Given to Mail Orders
Second and Alder Streets
-Look for Black and White Check Front
SALE OPENS
FRIDAY 9:30 A. M.
Special Attention Given to Mail Ordert
i i i i i
ENGINEERS FILE PROTEST
kREGOX CITY BIMUGE VltXS
CALLED KXTRAVAG.VNT.
Local Association Wants Cliance to
Submit Designs for Vse on
Stale Structures.
Tnresentations that the proposed
etccl and concrete bridge across the
Willamette river between Oregon City
nd West Linn as designed by C. .
MeCullough, bridge engineer for the
8tate highway department, is im
practical and that a steel Drioge ui .
similar type wouia ue mu-n
nonsive and at the same time more
serviceable have been made by repre
sentatives of the .Fornana orancii m
the practicing engineers" section of
the American Association oif engi
neers, i
The organization yesterday ais
patched a communication to the state
highway commission, urging that m
future operations ot tnai Doay aesigns-
for bridges be thrown open to com
petition so that various bridge engi
neers mignt suomit pians. in uus
way, tne uenet was expresses. iur
best' ideas from a large number of
engineers would be obtained and the
public wouia oe assurea 01 auraoie
and at the same time economical
bridges.
The action was taken by the local
branch of the American Association of
Engineers after the engineering firm
of Forrester.' Lincoln & Stiger hid
prepared designs and estimates for a
steel bridge between Oregon City and
West Linn, which they said could be
erected tUO.000 cheaper, and at the
same time would be a larger ana
stronger type of bridge In every
respect.
The bruise designed at tne instance
of the local branch of the American
Association of Engineers was a class
A bridge, has a 27-foot roadbed and1
five-foot sidewalks on either side. The
estimated cost was I190.S00. this
amount including a fee of $10, 800 for
engineering and the sum of $1256 pro
vided for contingencies.
BOXER HELD AS SLAYER
Manslaughter Charged to Evans.
Opponent ot Dead Soldier.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May S. (Spe
cial.) Walter F. Evans of Sequim,
the 15-year-old opponent of Emman
uel ("Kid") Busso, Fort Flagler sol
dier, who died in the Fort Worden
hosp'tal Sunday evening from injuries
illeped to have been received in a
fcur-round boxing contest at Port
Towr.send Saturday night, is charged
with manslaughter in an informa
tion filed in Jefferson county supe
rior court by Prosecuting Attorney
linagney. Evans was released on
150C bail.
The action of the prosecutor fol
lowed the finding of a coroner's jury
that Russo's death was the result of
a ruptured vein or artery in the head,
as revealed by the autopsy. The jury
made no attempt tj fii responsibility
for the death.
Flslring Reported Good.
KELSO. Wash., May 5. (Special.)
Gillnet fishermen who operate in this
vicinity have been making excep
tionally good catches since the open
ing of the season Sunday night. The
strike.'which. has stopped fishing on
the lower river, has not affected the
local fishermen, who are taking the
price of i cents abound for Chinooks.
lioad Contract Awarded.
KELSO, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
The contract for grading and gravel
ing seven miles of the Ocean Beach
highway between Grays river and
Deep river, in Wahkiakum county,
was awarded Monday by the state
highway board to the Pacific Coast
Paving company of Taeoma whose bii
was J13J,821.
Read The Orcgonian classified ads.
OLDER "PUPILS" DOWNED
YOCXGSTERS EASY AVIXXERS
IX SPELLING MATCH.
Fun and Serious Thought as Well
Developed at Luncheon of
Business Men's Club.
"Hurry, up, boys; get into line,"
said P. H. Kneeland in the role of
schoolmaster yesterday to 12 promi
nent business men, who lined up
against 12 students 'from the high
school of commerce. Reluctant, seem
ingly, the men faced their' young op
ponents in the crystal room of the
Benson hotel at the weekly luncheon
of the Progressive Business Men's
club. '
Then the fun began. for although
the spelling match was scheduled to
be a serious affair,' it turned out to
be real entertainment.
"There will be no communication on
the part of the pupils," said Mr. Knee
land. "No favoritism will be shown,
for there are no teacher's pets."
"Malfeasance," pronounced the
teacher to Frank Hilton, attorney,
"Malfe," began Mr. Hilton. "I
won't spell it without ihy fee." And
so it went back and forth, each man
giving a ready answer, which brought
shouts from the club members.
All of the high school pupils spelled
the words given them with ease and
at the end of the match, the 12 were
left without "opponents. J. H. Rankin
was the last to go down. He failed
by mispronouncing "octopus."
W. F. Woodward, school director,
spoke of the vale of schools and the
need for new buildings in Portland.
He told of the work done at the high
school of commerce in the old wooden
building, used years ago as a gram
mar school.
"Without our public schools, how
long would this democracy endure?"
asked Mr. Woodward. "The purest
democracy is in the playgrounds and
in the I schools of our citv. It is your
duty a"nd your privilege to help in
making the schools ideal places in
which to develop citizens. The great
est material welfare of the city lies in
the school children of Portland."
vestigated, and strong emphasis will
be placed on the entertainment side.
FUND FOR SHOW SOUGHT
Lewiston Commercial Club Raising
$10,000 for Stock Exhibition.
LEWTSTOX, Idaho, May 5. (Spe
cial.) A committee of Commercial
club members today began a drive t
raise among the business men of the
city a fund of 110,000 to stage a big
fair and livestock show in the early
fall. The failure of the state legis
lature to make appropriation for the
Northwest Livestock show has serious
ly handicapped the directors of the
show, but there is a determination to
put on next fall the biggest and most
complete exhibition ever held here.
This will involve a change in the
type of exhibition, as local business
men' favor a fair that will bring
crowds to the city, in addition to the
regular livestock features. Amuso
menV attractions are now beine in-
Convention Plans Made.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) Lloyd Flower and a group of
committeemen of whom he is chair
man, are making, final arrangement
for accommodations for about 200
delegates expected to attend the 34th
annual convention of the Western
Washington Sunday School associa
tion here Saturday and Sunday, May
7 and 8. A large delegation is ex
pected from each of the sound cities,
as a result of the entertainment af
forded the older boys' conference here
last month, which was highly praised
by Tacoma and Seattle churchmen. -
Kelso Improvement Begun.
- KELSO, Wash., May 5. (Special.)
E. W Flagg's store building and part
of the C. M. Lysons residence adjoin
ing have been torn down this week
to make room for Mr. Flagg's new
two-story brick building on Second
street. While construction work is in
progress, Mr. Flagg will operate his
business in the Easton Music store.
7
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HATS"
Style "Sandy" is a
youn man's hat
-full of finger and
radiating the prop
er air of youtK
and smartness..
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COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.
ANNOUNCES
DROP IN PRICE
OF
SAND AND GRAVEL
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