The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 17, 1909, Image 2

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 17, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY' 17, iVOO. ' I i - i HEARST'S PAPER ROOSEVELT ORGAN Sudden Outburst of Praise for Former Enemy Surprises and Alarms Politicians. HEAPS SCORN ON CONGRESS President's diameter I Shown by Attacks' of Trunl Jackals Itnlld- Inc Vp Frankenstein to I'lugue Tlreni. licAtlon. but privately they admit a wish that "Hearst wouldn't talk ao much." "It shows very clearly that the Inde pendence League will be our ally this year." said one district leader. "Roose velt will be In Africa next Fall, but his friends will control the Republican city convention. Congressman Herbert Parsons will name the Mayoralty can didate, and Parsons Is one of the small minority In the House who voted against the resolution of censure. I do not know what Hearst will net out of It. but It la a safe bet that his party. If It Is still alive around next Septem ber, will work with us to defeat Tam many. For my part, thounrh. I wish that Hearst would refrain from praising- Roosevelt or the Republican party. Every time he boosts anybody It In jures the unfortunate man." . Members of the independence League say that the editorial was written by the express order of William Randolph Hearst, and Is simply an advance notice of what Is to come. "We made a sad mess of belnjr Inde pendent last year," saya -one Brooklyn i l.-ader: "now we will tie up with a party that has some prospects ol suc cess. And the patronage we are cer tain to receive will help to build up our organUatlon In years to come." For the beauty of a Hearst leader is that, while he admits present defeat. i he is always optimistic regarding the future. HOPKINS HURRIES TO BACK ILLINOIS I through the craclta between the boards and often drove me to my bed lor days with rrlDDi. tonsiiitis or frightful colds. I was a city man, college bred and unused to hardships. But I stuck to my task, and the work I have accomplished speaks i for Itself. "Gradually my eyes Decame openeu to a wonderful opportunity In the val ley. ' I saw that the great body of tim ber was practically inaccessible to the Columbia River except by means of a stream known as Major Creek. I man- , . n i,. ril r aged to secure the water right to this SertatOr Ready tO Battle lOr creek, thus virtually tying up millions I upon minions oi'ieei 01 vsiuhuio um- oer. upon jana wnicn i 1-1 -rn nsaiix I nriTIm times more as fruit land when cleared StUULL U DHI.r LUUIIliU than It Is worth while covered with 1 timber. How to rtoVfloD this vast ftroj- J ect was my problem. IICET PRISON TERM Three Bankers and Business - Men Sent to Jail. Toga and Confident of , His Re-election. BY LI.OTD F. LOXEBC.AX. NEW TORK. Jan. IS. (Special.) Poli ticians are rubbing their eyes with amaze ment on finding that William. Randolph Hearst's excitable Evening Journal has assumed tne position of "Roosevelt or gan" in Greater New York. When one re members that the President, through Ellhu Hoot. In announced his belief that Mr. 'Hearst was responsible for the murder of McKmley. the matter Is worthy of note. In season and out of season, the Hearst papers hav attacked .Mr. Roosevelt. Tills did not surprise any body, as up-to-date Mr. Hearst has never forgiven any of his enemies. The editor and the President mtt at the White House, shortly after the election, and It was then stated in The Oreftontan that the Independence league wuld be found working with the regular Repub lican organisation this Fall. A few daya ago. the Leagues city executive com mi t tt f met and voted to '"take an active part m the coming Mayoralty campaign." No details accompanied tills statement. It was simply an announcement that the "nfth party" was not dead, and hoped to wake up. Now the Evening Journal has come to the front wun the following remarkable editorial, written in Arthur Brisbane's best style: Known by His Knemles. "Theodore Roosevelt has been Presi dent or the Cnlted States almost eight years. He has made mistakes a good many. We have talked of those mis takes more than once. We are sorry I now that we noticed them so vigorous- ly and so frequently. We should bave 1 paid more attention to the enemies that j lie n Iliauc, tu 1 ur iruui l ib' u r una told, the courage that he has shown from the beginning. We see the character of Theodore Roosevelt In the tights that are made against him. Every trust Jackal bit ing at him keels or coming as near to the heels as he dares and snarling. "Professional rrlmlnals In office are passing resolutions against the Presi dent, and the honest, more or less fool- . Ish. lawmaking minority Is dragged . into the performance. ! "The Senate accuses him of dlshon- j esty. because in the panic, when the ! Nation iras frightened and only the big ' thieves were at their ease, Roosevelt hesitated to make confusion and panic worse at that particular moment, even at the cost of permitting one more piece of trust dishonesty the buying of the Tennessee Coal Iron Company ! by the steel trust. "While the Senate, notorious for Ita certificates of deposit from Archbold, notorious as the stronghold of the trusts, battened by profits of Sugar Trust stealings, eager for more profits from any kind of stealing, calls Roose velt dishonest, the House of Represent atives, that little nest of Incompetent mediocrity and trust servility, attacks him from another side. ROBBERS PLAN KIDNAPING Expect to Hold Brewer Captive JL'n til Ransomed, but Deal Fails. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 1.-That It was the Intention of two safeblowers to kid r.af Valentine Blatx.. one of the heads of a Milwaukee brewery. Is the story told HAS MAJORITY t "With my savings from my salary I secured an option on some fruit land I u i, n .i, tm.ll which I sold at a a-ood profit. With i reiiain... Candidate Both of Primaries and Convention, Hopkins Says He Is Not Worrying Swarm of Other- Candidates. good profit. With PI FnfiPn thisr0 money and with a few thousand ULUULU .dollars that I succeeded In raising from some of my old clients, whose confidence I managed to regain, I put In a complete .sawmill, equipped it with machinery and started work, giv ing employment to several men and supplying the district with lumber. I soon found, however, that I would need 1100.000 more to buy timber and de velop my proposition. After struggling along for monins INVITED TO DRIVE GREAT TKOTTEH CBESCEIS. I George Ketrhasa. NEW TORK. Jan. 1. (Special.) George Ketcham wan for years owner and driver of the famous trotter Cresceus. Colonel Tchemoryln, of Russia, the pres ent owner, has Just made Mr. Kercham an offer to drive the hors in the International Stakes at Ht. Petersburg. January 28. Cresceus is reported In good form again. v .' J by the watchman of the brewery, con ' cemlng an unsuccessful attempt made last night to loot the safe in the brewery office. The men bound and gagged the watchman. Then they attempted to crack the safe, but were frightened away. . According to the story told by the watch man the safecrackers had expected Mr. 1 Blatx to return to the office in the ev 1 nine and It was their Intention to cap ture and hold him until the contents of the safe were turned over. CHICAGO, Jan. 16. (Special.) United States Senator Albert J. Hop kins, candidate for re-election in one of the hottest political rights In the history of Illinois, hotfooted It back from Washington today to see If his toga was on straight. Although en gaged In one of the bitterest battles of his political career, the junior Illi nois Senator was not too busy to In dulge In campaign argument and warn the people of Illinois that his defeat would be an Irreparable loss. Has Enough Votes Pledged. "I'll be elected all right, and when I return to Washington I will have my certificate of election tucked away In my Inner vest pocket." declared the Sen ator. "J am absolutely certain of elec tion," he continued. "I have hiore thun 103 votes pledged to me, and that Is enough to elect. One vote less would suffice, since the death of Representa tive Zazabel has made 102 votes suffi cient to elect. But I have more than 103 votes pledged, so I am not worry ing about my election. "And why should I be? If the pri mary la,w Is wortn anything, I am the candidate of the Republicans of Illi nois for the position of United States Senator. They designated me their candidate for that high office. Just as they elected the members of the Leg islature "And again. I am the candidate of the party chiefs for the position. A resolution Introduced at the Republi can Klale rnnvnM(in Inst met in r ' for I me for United States Senator was adopted without a dissenting vote. Therefore I am the choice of the peo ple and of the delegates to the party convention." . Large Crop of Competitors. If the Hopkins people can force 10S Republican members of the Legislature into a caucus, they can make the work of the caucus binding. Wlille the candidate from Aurora de clared that he would eliminate all com petitors on the first Joint ballot, many candidates were springing up in all parts of the state. Here Is the list of the men in the field, with or without their consent: Congressman George E. Foss, Con gressman William B. McKtnley, Con gressman Frank O. Lowden, ex-Senator William E. Mason. Governor Charles 8- Deneen, Postmaster Daniel A. Campbell, Robert T. Lincoln, J. Og den Armour, W. J. Calhoun. Honore Palmer. Speaker E. D. Shurtleff. Rich ard Yates. Lieutenant-Governor Law rence Y. Sherman. Mr. Armour, Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Palmer are new candidates who were brought forward by Republican legis lators merely as men they would vote for rather than to see Senator Hopkins re-elected. Institutions Have Heavy Pen alties Handed Them by Court. PITTSBURG. Jan. 16. In the United States District Couit today, three bankers and a business man were sen- to solicit help from my clients, with tenced in connection with irregular little encouragement, I took the train banking 'methods.' Two others will be to Minneapolis tn December to see cer- sentenced later. ' William C. McKee, vice-president of the Farmers National Bank, of Emlen- taln leadfng lumbermen -there with whom I was acquainted. I promised them that If they would Invest the. money needed I would give them a full ton. Pa., National - and a Bank, director of the of Cllntonville, First Pa.: lien upon all the assets and would pay j convlctei of misapplication of funds years in PROVIDE ENOUGH OFFICERS Only Way Secretary Wright Sees to' Get Army Work Done. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. "I am con vinced that the only remedy for the ab sentee evil is to provide enough offics-rs on the active list of ths Army to perform all of the duties required of it." This Is the substance of the reply which Scrary Wright today made to the House, which recently passed a reso lution seeking information with a view of having a number of retired officers perform the duties of actlvs officers de tached from the various commands. House Tears Truth. "Roosevelt told the truth about the Houe of Representatives. He said that they Were afraid of the Secret Servloe spies because they committed crimes that they don't want unearthed. This is true. The people of the United States know that that Is true, and no amount of resolutions, not 16.000 votes of "seven to one" against Roosevelt, will persuade the people to think that our Congress Is an honest. conscien tiously representative body, as a whole, or that Roosevelt did anything but tins duty when he told the plain, blunt truth about-the land thieves, the Arch bold check-takers, and all the rest of the crew. "Honest men are In Congress, in the upper and lower houses. They do exist fortunately. You -lll find a sound apple in a swill barrel occasionally. It would have been better for those hon est men to put themselves on record, rebuking the President as individuals if necessary, for his failure to discrimi nate In that message, but thoroughly upholding him and 'refusing to make themselves catxpaws of the criminals whom Roosevelt honestly attackeX Building Vp JPrankensteln. "What we rtke in the Roosevelt situa tion is this: ' "These men who Imagine that they are seeing the end of Roosevelt, who hastily and happily kick at him now. are engaged In a work-which they little understand. They are taking Roosevelt, the Impulsive, erratic uncertain man, building his char acter, making him realise that the things which he has said about the big and pow erful, under sudden Impulse, are funda mentally and permanently true. The Wall streets pirates ami the Washington trick sters imagine that they are killing Roose velt off. They think their petty combina tion. In which thieves use honest men, 1 N.vy-yard. Puget Sound, to take ef sufficiently strong to do away wun a : r , February 6. and ordered to the IX CHARGE OF THE IXAl'GU IIATION OF PRESIDENT ELECT TAFT. i 1 -; ' U -e--V V ' ' - ft K 1 ;: SMUMMMAMMHMt ... T till iJ was sentenced to nve years . in me penitentiary. John M. McKee. brother of William C. McKee, piesident of the First Na tional Bank, of Cllntonville, Pa., con victed of misappropriation of funds, to five years in the penitentiary. Charles E.- Mullen, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, of Mount Pleasant, Pa., convicted of misapproprlaton of funds, to five years in the penitentiary. E. H. Steinman, of Mount Pleasant, president of the Etna Lumber Company, convicted of -aiding and abetting the misappropriation of funds of Mount Pleasant Farmers and Merchants Na tional Bank, to five years in the penitentiary;. Closing Out' Our Entire e$ 125,000 Stock TALKS OF THINGS IX GEXEHAL House Discusses Trusts, Lawmakers and Postal Banks." WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. An elabor ate analysis of the Sherman anti-trust law. by Jenkins; of Wisconsin, was the feature of today's session of the House. The pension appropriation bill techni cally was under consideration, but the time was given over to general debate. Other speakers were Nye, who enter tained the House with an address on law and lawmakers; Douglas, of Ohio, who advocated autonomy for the Porto Rtcans, and Burton, of Delaware, who made a plea for postal savings banks. Paymaster Helm Transferred. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Assistant Paymaster J. P. Helm. United States Navy, is detached from duty at the man of real character. They will learn their mistake. "They mill make of Roosevelt a deter mined, persistently combative individual, convinced that the country really needs reform. . "They will buJId up for themselves a political Frankenstein monster that will give them many a shivery night toward the end of Mr. Taft's term. Four years Is not an eternity. They roll by quickly, gentlemen, when your noses are buried in the trough of Wall street. Tou will come out of. that trough suddenly and realize that your attacks upon Mr. Roose velt have mad" him stronger with the people, and made htm Infinitely stronger In his dtermlna:lon to find out whether eighty millions of eltliTis must yield to a handful In Washington and in New York. Attacks Educate Roose'Telt. "It Is the education of M Roosevett that fe being pushrd on now by men who Imagine that they are eliminating him. He finds that those wh were supposed to be his frl.nds were only servile hypo crites, using him while they could, de ceiving him and T.ghtlng him now that his term ends-. "With the knowl-dge In the minds of the people that Roosevelt really tried to niake their fight, really Intended to do something In return for pubito confidence. Roosevelt. If he chooses, can grow in In fluence. -and In four yearn there' may come a sad reckoning day for these Indi viduals now bavtug. ucti a gay time at his expense. ' Attacks don't hurt a man strong and honest. They ulld Mm up." Hearst Unwe4comeAlly. Reeubllaow ixtuilns -not in clined to d!" this -editorial Xor-pub- , feet February Buffalo. Joseph D. Magee has been appointed postmaster at Lakeside. Or. Will Not Intervene In China. WASHINGTON.. Jan. 16. It Is author itatively denied la responsible quarters that intervention In Chinese affairs is contemplated In any action taken by Minister Rockhllk who has been fre quently In consultation with the British Minister regarding the changed politi cal conditions in China. DORR WILL SUE TILLMAN (Continued From First Page. have a Chief Executive like President Roosevelt. "When I learned last February that Senator Tillman had applied through Reeder A Watklna to purchase several quarter sections of land under the terms of the C003 Bay wagon road grant, while openly aiding in the prosecution of those claiming to be the rightful owners, I at once made the facts puhlic. I had no reason to suspect that Senator Tillman desired his connection with the matter to b kept secret. Indeed. It was Senator Tillman's very association with the pro ject which convinced me that the op portunity was a fine one and an excellent Investment. "When I advertised the facts, as 1 un derstood them, recommending the Invest ment to my clients on the ground -that Senator Tillman had himself Invested and was pressing the case In the Senate, I did not imagine that he would attempt to cover his tracks. As It was, without warning to me of any kind, Senator Till man arose in the Senate chamber and de nounced me publicly as a liar, a swindler, and a fraud, and demanded that the Postofflce Department deny me the use of the malls. Acting upon his recom mendation the postal authorities at once issued an order to withhold delivery of my mail, and I found myself alone in a strange city, almost without friends to whom I could turn. "I had come to Portland from St. Paul only a few weeks before, and had opened an office with the Intention of going into the timber business. When I started, I had what would have been a powerful clientele behind me; I had applied for admission to the University Club and had hoped to become closely identified with tho social, political and business life of Portland, my adopted home. When the news of Senator Tillman's speech and the action of the Postofflce Department be came notorious through the Associated Press reports, my fair weather friends deserted me. my clients entirely forsook me. and the clubs to which I had Applied for admission refused to consider my application. My casver seemed to be virtually ruined. "What did it matter that In spite of the advice of an attorney, that I flee from the wrath of the mighty pitchfork, red hot with rage. I remained and faced the Government postal Inspectors with a clear, straight-forward story, not only convincing them at once of my own blamelessness and innocence of wrong ful Intent, but showing them the wjy to E. J. Stellwagen. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.; (Spe cial.) E. 3. Stellwagen has charge of the Inauguration of Premdcnt-elect Taft. that Is. he is at the head of the local com mittee which, has it in charge. This committee Is charged with raising" money for the parade and 'making regulations for it, in cluding contracts with the hotels for the care of visitors. Mr. Stell wagen is a real estate man of Washington. He was In charge of the last inauguration and his work was eminently satisfactory. them back every dollar invested before I myself received -a penny except my bare living expenses. I begged- them at least to come out and investigate assuring them on my honor that every word was true. 1 "Without an exception every .one of them refused to have anything to do with me. Some said their money was tied up in other enterprises: others that they were planning Improvements of their own: but In their eyes 1 could see the real answer written that they had lost confidence in me on account of Senator Tillman's speech that they believed me a liar, a swindler and a Crook because he said so. Xo Encouragement East. "On I went to Chicago, and then to New York, with the same result. Fi nally I obtained a little money from my uncle with which to meet my out standing bills, pay oft the men and close down the mill until help could be obtained from other sources. I re turned to White Salmon, discouraged and all but hopeless, yet determined to hang on and fight ray way through all obstacles to final success. "The day I returned was the very day President Roosevelt sent his mes sage to Congress, giving rheNatlon the true story of Senator Tillman's cow ardly action. Perhaps the dawn of a new day is breaking for me. Perhaps some one now will come to my aid. I do not know. All I know is that If I steer my course aright, I shall succeed eventually, alone, in the face of obsta cles." . . , TIL.LMAX MAY ASK INQUIRY Senator Bound to Have Investiga tion of Charges Against Him., V ASHING TON. Jan. 16. Based upon a report which 'reached Senator Tillman that the Senate does not Intend to ac cede to his request for an investigation of the charges made against him by President Roosevelt In' connection with the Oregon land case, the Senator an nounced today that If necessary to obtain an Inquiry he would ajimself introduce a resolution providing for it. Thus far he has proceeded on the theory that the charges would He considered by the special committee appointed to In vestigate the S?cret Service and the mes sage of the President reflecting upon members of Congress. It is said that members of the speclat committee will take the position that they are not charged with the responsibility of inquir ing into the conduct of a Senator. NOTORIOUS WOMAN JAILED I prove the truth of every statement which -un " Is made, especially as to Senator Tlll H'v I man's duplicity and falsehood? What Marion Young, "Lady Hold Arrested In Montana KALIS-PEIX, Mont.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Marion Young, badly wanted in Seattle for holding up and robbing a man. was arrested here today by Sheriff O'ConnelL She had registered at a local hotel as Dorothy Anderson. She Is also wanted In Portland and other Coast cities for robbery, where she operated for a number years. Child Dies From Burns. ASTORIA. Jan. 16 (Special.) Agnes Burns, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burns, who was so severely burned when the family home was de stroyed on Thursday, died late last eve ning. During the afternoon, the child ap peared to be Improving, but her condition suddenly became worse. It is supposed she inhaled some of the flames. matter that several months later my mall was returned to me, ar.d a report sent to Washington -that I had committed no act of fraud? That report was a "secret and privileged communication," thry told me, as required by the regulations. No column articles appeared on the front pages of the great dailies to vindicate me. for good report crawls very slowly. "As a last resort, I left Portland In virtual disgrace, to begin life anew In a country village. My father and a cor poration of which he was president owned a piece of land In the White Salmon Valley, Washington, and I was offered an opportunity o'n a small salary to superin tend a gang of Japanese workmen In clearing the land and setting It to or chards. "Throughout the long, cold Spring I lived in a tent perched on a four-foot wall of rough boards, upon a knoll 2000 feet above sealevel, where the fierce wind blowing up the Columbia Valley whlatled SCANDAL WILL BE PROBED (Continued From First Page.) had been entertained to bring such ac tlon In New York State courts, It had been abhndoned. Grand Jury proceedings In the District of Columbia are always conducted with the greatest secrecy. Additional Interest is lent to the case by the presence here of William Nelson Cromwell, who represented the canal com pany In the negotiations with the Gov ernment. Several attempts were made to reach him at his hotel, but all callers were informed that he was not in. EVADE ANTI-BETTING LAW Xew Orleans Horsemen Open Races and "Sell information." 1 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16, In the inau guration today of the race meeting at the half-mile suburban track across the river from New Orleans, local turfmen declared that racing will again be made a feature of the Winter season in this city. In spite of the Locke anti-racing law. They asSert that, even if it is un lawful to conduct a book, they may sell Information. The- Sheriff and the Dis trict Attorney of the pariah were pres ent today and said no violation of the law had been noticed. Summary: Five furlongs Copperfleld won. John Garner second, Conri K. third; time. 1:10. Six furlongs Ambitious won. Clifton Cole second.. Walter McClay third: time, 1:29 S-B. Six, furlongs L. Mackert won. Alama second. R. M. MoLeod third: time, 1:29 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Lasalle won, Hiram second. Klamesha third: time, 1:20 4-6. Mile- Grenade won, John McBride sec ond. Adesso third: time. 2:00. Six furlongs Pat Ornus won, Ed Tracey' second, Ben Wilmsley third; time. 1:25 1-5. Company B. Wins Game. Company B defeated the. Hospital Corps In the indoor baseball game at the Armory last night, winning by a score of 25 to 7. The "Medics" got off well by scoring all their runs in the first three ' Innings, but after that Backus, of B Company, steadied down and retired them without further scor ing. During the game he fanned out 20 batsmen. West and Lankford, Of B Company, distinguished themselves by rapping out clean home-runs. Fog Delays Rose City. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) The steamer Rose City arrived down at 5:30 this evening. She was delayed by fog, not by ice, and was compelled to anchor at St. John and Morgan's for several hours. Any suit, overcoat, dress suit, raincoat, pair of trousers for the bare cost of ma terial and labor. Cloth by the bolt or yard for less than New York wholesale prices. You have no idea- what it means. Colombia Woolen Mills Company Grant Phegley, Mgr., 7th and Stark Disease Germs Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodies unless we have pure blood, -the kind of blood that Hood's Sarsaparilia makes. This great medicine ' has &n on equalled, unapproached record for puri fying and enriching the blood. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, and builds up the whole system. ' Gt it today in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabi. If You Are "On the Fence" Sin no x8 Commercial Club Elects. OORVALLJS. Or., Jan. 16. The Cor vallls Commercial Club, in annual ses sion Thursday night, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, A. V. Johnson; vice-president, N. R. Moore; secretary, Frank Groves; treas urer, Harold Woodcock; members of the board, W. T. Gaskins and W. H. Savage. January 1, 1909. there were 120 resident members and three lady members. River Clearing of Ice. 'ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) Pi lots arriving down the river today report that ice le gradually breaking up. and while navigation for wooden vessels Is still unsafe, there le reason to believe the river will be clear within a few days. And" don't know just where to to t. have your dental work don, let as civ. you a few polntervf W. baT. acquired our sottd reputation only on account of our known skill and experience. We are expert! la all branches of Dentistry, perform painl.ee extraction, and render highly efficient serv ice In the way Of crown and Bridge Work, Capping. Fllllnc. etc. Our charges are known to be reasonable. We are thorough dentists ef many years' practical experience and we back up 'every bit of It with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY Th beat Dntltry U nen too good for you. Our cuccesa U du to uniform blsh grado work at ruonablo pricoa. NERVOUS PEOPLE A Ad thoee afflicted with heart weakneea can now nave their teeth extracted, filled and brldgework appUed without the least pain or danger. . All Work OnaeWateed for Tea Tears. Chicago Painless Dentists SeSVh WASHXNOTOM' ST.. COB. STU. , Phone Main 8880. Office Hours, t A. M. to 8 P. X.; Suae gay, from 8 ta. L. lA4x Attendant. This January Clearance Sale Of Fine Jewelry Offers Splendid Reduc- I Lons rrom Unusually Low Regular Prices There is not a thing in my entire rtock that, at its regular price, is not an unusual bargain, quality consid ered. There is not an item in my stock that I have not made a good reduc tion in 'price to make a quick clear ance. There is not a store in the North west that has a finer assortment of jewelry novelties than can be found in my stock today. To convince yon that we are doing exactly what we claim, I wish you would call and examine my display. IP2im)0(lDM PopuurPkicedJeweler 29Wasmngton(near tilth) MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN PORTLAND $1.50 SHIRTS.......... S1.15 $2.00 SHIRTS. $1.35 $2.50 SHIRTS...,. $1.75 $3.00 SHIRTS $1.95 MICHEL & SICHEL COMPANY "Furnishers to Men Who Know," 28(5 WASm.VGTOST STREET. Between Fourth and Fifth Sta.