TITE OREGON DAILY JOTTHNAL, POTlTLAJsTD, Fill DAT EVEIOXG, . FEBRtJAHY 12. 1004.
8
RICH LANDS TO ,
BE CULTIVATED
DESCHTTES DITCH WTUfc BOOH
BEC&AXX v.:' XAVT .,..' HUBDBBD
; THOUSAND ACRES 01" ABXD MLB
.TIMBEB ABUBDABT AUTO SOU
'. TEXT rEXTTLE. :.:';:..;: " .
Tlia opening : of ' the Deschutea irri
gation ditch in , the Prinevllle country,
according to the statement of C. C.
Hutchinson, who for the past four year
has been at work on the project, will
take place before the end of the present
season. , . . '
"We have water enough . to reclaim
several hundred thousand acres of land,"
said Mr. Hutchinson last night, "and
we expect to see scores of families set
tled in the country before the end of
the year.
That the Deschutes and the Crooked
rivers from which the water for Irriga
tion purposes is to be taken are ample
and well suited for all needs is the
opinion of E. H . Newell, chief engineer
f the reclamation 'of arid lands service
of the department of agriculture. Some
one asked him - if the Deschutes' river
was as suitable for Irrigation purposes
or any other stream in the United
States and he answered, "Yes, or any
In the world.' ' '
Mr. Hutchinson has followed reclama
tion work for a lifetime and is very
enthusiastic "over- the .Central , Oregon
scheme. s ' -
"It is superior to Southern Cali
fornia." he said, "because of the higher
altitude. There Is no alkali and the
1 people are not In danger of malaria.
Then, too, the water is right at hand
and does not have to be carried several
hundred miles in the ditches."
The company is knows as. the' Oregon
Irrigation company and has " several
prominent capitalists behind ,it They
are:' u. la. jurney, juaiison,
Columbus, O.: W. E. Guerin, New York;
Afaj.tR. H. Elliott, Birmingham, CaL
Mr, Hutchinson stated that the re
claimed land ia in the heart of a rich
country and with a railroad running
through It , ' -
"I have Just returned," he remarked,
''from a trip there with a party of East
erners and they were captivated with
the scenery and the climate. One thing
that must not be overlooked is the tim
ber. Bough , lumber can be obtained at
$10 a thousand, and there is an unlim
ited supply." .
Six Free Trips
TO THE
HI
11 i!
TOJ
ILLIiilU
Oil
HIT
World's Fair
OPEN TO THE JOURNAL BOYS AND
GIRLS UNDER 20 YEARS OF AGE
The Journal will send three boys and
three ' girls,- furnishing - transportation,
including Pullman accommodations, and
expenses for ajK-days' trip ; to the
world's fair at St Louis, on the follow
ing conditions: .' , .-
, rint Condition. 7
The boy and girl in Portland secur
ing the greatest number of cash sub
scriptions to The Journal, each 10 cents
of subscription counting a point in their
favor, will be entitled to the , first two
of the free trips. ; ;
Second Condition,.
The boy and girl In. any part of Ore
gon, outside of Portland, securing the
greatest number of cash subscriptions
to The Journal, each 10 cents of sub
scription counting a point In their favor,
will be entitled to the next two cf the
free trips.
Third Condition.
The boy and girl in any part of. the
northwest or the Paclflo coast outside
of Oregon, securing the greatest num
ber of cash subscriptions to The Jour
nal, each 10 cents of subscription count
ing a point in their favor, will be en
titled to the last, two of the free trips.
rourtn Condition. '
To all those boys and girls partici
pating in the contest and not success
ful .in securing one of the free' trips
to the St. Louis world's fair, 10 per
cent, of the remittances of each con
testant for subscriptions .'to The Jour
nal will be returned to the respective
contestant, as a reward for his or her
efforts in The Journal's behalf. v, ;
, Those wishing to share in the benefits
Qf the, offer must send In their , names
and addresses, or -call at the office of
The jnurnai, ror ucn advertising mat
ter as may be issued.
Subscriptions to the Dally. Weekly or
Semi-Weekly Journal will be accepted
and credited under this offer. J v - '
This contest will close at 8 o'clock
p. in., on Tuesday, May SI, 1804, and
the names of the successful contestants
will be announced In The Journal as
soon as the vote ia canvassed, enabling
the successful boys and girls, to receive
the benefits hereunder between June 6
and the close of the world's fair.
' Enter the Contest at Once the ,
Time b Limited, and Oppor- y.
tunity Knocks at Your Door.'
.You May Win.
17 f..Ml PORTLAND.
Ana jum 11UI OREGON.
R. Brooke, Vice-president of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employes for
the northwest district ' embracing Ore
gon and Washington, Is in the city from
Seattle. Mr. Brooke will address a meet
ing of the organization tomorrow night
in the Alisky hall, B. Emmett, a member
of the board of directors of the U. B. of
R. E., and A- B. Bally of Victoria, B. C,
will also be present and deliver addresses,
"i On the following Monday night the eeri-
tlemen mentioned will address an open
meetlng of the American Labor Union
which is to be held n the Painters hall
on Second and Morrison streets. Mr.
Brooke spends the greater portion of his
time on the road in the Interest of the
organization. He stales that he Is seri
ously thinking of changing his head
quarters from Seattle to Portland, as he
believes this to be the most central loca
tion. '
At Ihe meeting Monday night local
officers of the A. L. XT, are of the opinion
. that the membership of the organization
will be very substantially increased. A.
P. Apperson, business agent of the union,
says: -
"It is not our intention to antagonize
the followers of the A. P. of L. We In
tend to. make our objects plain and any
one who prefers the ways of our organ
ization to those of the. A F. of L. will
be warmly welcomed into the fold."
.; INSPECTED BHTEBPBXSB.
Local Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
inspected the steamer Enterprise this
afternoon. The Enterprise is owned and
operated by the 8tar Sand company.
MAKE PEACE WITH '
Ton Are Certain to lose If Ton Attempt
to Use Tore and Violence.
You cannot force your stomach to do
work that it is unable and unwilling to
do. It has been tried time and time
.again with always the same result The
stomach is a good and faithful servant
but when . pushed beyond the limit it
rebels. Some stomachs will stand much
more abuse than others, but every stom
ach has its limit; and when. that limit
is reached, it is a very dangerous and
unwise proceeding to attempt to force
it into doing further work. The sensl
. hie and reasonable course is to employ
a substitute to carry on- tea work of
digestion and give the stomach an op
portunity to recuperate and regain its
lost strength, . , . . , .
Stuart's Dyspepsia; Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up and
carry on the work of tired, worn-out
stomachs. They are natural ' and easy
In their work and cause no disturbance
- in the digestive organs. ; They contain
all of the essential elements that make
tip the gastric Juice and other digestive
fluids and will digest any food that a
strong, healthy stomach will, and do It
in the same time and in the same way.
They work Independently of surrounding
conditions, ana tne fact that the stomach
is weak or diseased does not influence
them at all in their useful and effective
work. They will digest food Just as
well in a glass Jar Or bottle as they will
. ' in a stomach. You can see that for
. yourself by putting one of them Into a
jar with a square meal and some water
to enable it to work. ; :
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; .by thus
relieving tne stomach of its work, en
ablea that organ to rest and recuperate
and regain its health and strength. The
process 1 perfectly natural and plain.
Nature will heal the stomach just as
ahe heals a wound or broken limb. If she
la not interfered with, and Is permitted
to co ner work Jn ner own way. All in
terference is prevented by Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Ptuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
rale by druggists everywhere at GO cents
. a Nx, and if you are afflicted with dys-
llKla, one box wyi make you feel 50
times better. You Will forget you' have
' a stomach and rejoice in the torgetf ul
Iifls. No druggist (Would be so' short
lighted as to try to get along without
IHtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for they are
fi popular and are so well known for
the good they have done and the happi-
rtes they have caused that any druggist
caught without them would. lose the con
ftdence of hla customers and be regarded
..as below the " stWndard, HI business
would suffer as" a result and hi patrona
would no to. other stores and buy their
other drugs there, as well as their Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, -
PORTLAND REALTY
NOT VERY HIGH
poxtlawd pbofxxtt stzxa vest
CHEAP TEE EXPECTED BOOK XBT
rsxcES rAixji to matekti ltie
AJTD BAXOAXWS MAT BB TOTWO
nr btext xjcst.
"Portland business realty Is not high. I
priced," say Russell & Blyth, "and wt
think that It will not show any decrease
In value. . - .,...:.;.., I
"There has been a great deal of talk
in this city by people who were inter
ested In real estate that prices were
high and that they would not buy until
after the Lewis and Clark fair was
oVer.i This is a mistaken idea, inasmuch
as it does not tell facts. : r -
'The facts are .that there has been
no Increase in . Portland realty values
on account of the holding of the fair
here -very little property. If any, has
been purchased for speculation for that
purpose and we think that when the fair
Is over there will not be any lower
values than now. -
"Portland business property is the
cheapest In ihe country when You eome
to consider the matter of location, and
some day the- people' here will wake' up
and find that what they considered were
very large values are nothing but small
onea, and that property will sell at much
greater figures. .
"The fair has had very little adver
tising outside of this section the only
real good piece of publicity given the
event being the allowing of the appro
prlatlon by the government. Portland
people has,; as yet taken but little in.
terest in the fair, and there are large
numbers of people in the United States
who never even heard of it."
trill Wo Build Hotels.
'There Is no truth in the published
report In a morning, paper," says Henry
Welnhard, "that I am going to erect two
hotels to accommodate 100 guests each,
especially for the Lewis and Clark fair.
It is trus that I am going to put up two
dwellings, but one of them Is now nearly
completed, and that is no news. The
structures will be small and will only
consist of two floors. The ground floors
will .be used' as saloons and Just what
will be done with the upper floor of
each building I cannot tell. There is
one thing certain, neither of the places
will accommodate one-fourth of 100 peo
ple, as they will only have a few rooms.
I have built quite a number of this class
of buildings, but I never heard them
called hotels before, Of course, If the
papers say they are, it must be so; but
I never knew It"
HIS FIRST CASE
PROVED A CORPSE
"And It was my flrat case, too' gadlir
trict Attorney- W. W. BanHs, alowly
sshalrlnor hist Via a I "- T)ia, nnrntat tnm.t m
and the attorney . had been discussing
me Beam in mr county jau tne other
day of Jeung Sow, a Chinaman, await-
iiib vim, ivi mchib , umaw lull y m ln
United States. The celestial was ar-
restea eariy , in me. evening, but was
found dead in his eel! next morning.
Mr. nnnka ham IAAn in tha afAMnA..
office but a fortnight and the deportation
matter was to nave oeen nis first case.
"If that's the. way you are going to
deal with suspects,1' remarked Postal
Inspector O. C Riches, "I will keep out
of trouble." "i
i, 'M "wW STATIOK. .. -rjy '- ;:
District Forecaster Beals reports that
a voluntary meteorological station is
about to be established at Woodward's
ranch, near' Pauley. Or., upon recom.
mendatlon of Senator Mitchell. The ob
server will be M. Sain. Paisley is situ
ated in Lake county, In the southern part
of the Bute ,
Here Is the Sale'
Of All the Sales
OF All the Ages!
: ' s M- B . . "-a 1 1 :; T m W -mmmmmw
S C I l- , s
7 vr'
COR 3HDaB!IHNSIDE STS,
IT TAKES
THE HUB
TO DQ
THE BUSINESS
V:
Of ours has been the seven-days' wonder of the clothing colony of the Oregon
metropolis. Merchants stand aghast and wonder how we do it! Still ve do do it!
It is singular, they say, but we don't think so. It is our way and a way that,
, wins. The monster, mountainous, multitudinous bargains we have put up in the
garment business transcends even the wildest imaginings of the most expansive
minds of the old school clothing merchants who cannot understand that snap, vim,
dgor, grit and square dealing, with the lowest prices ever known oh earth, have,
made The Hub rejoice in the largest volume of business during the first eleven -i
days of this the ordinarily dullest month of the year that it has enjoyed formanly
and many a day. Indeed we feel like shouting for joy as we write these words.
' r Today THE HUB is famed every where, tar and near, as the 0v? clothing establishment In-.
Oregon that Is hooked up with ihe BIG BOYS of Chicago and other cities that take advantage of
, every genuine bargain In the clothing business to be had In America. OUR COMBINATION IS
i ONE THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN by any other dealer on the face of the globe, be he black, white,
red, octoroon or Injun. v r
of the Earth,
Giants of All Christendom
'tf 1
Our Goods Are the
Our Bargains
Cream
the
Read the prices we quote herewith, then judge for yourself If we have not spbken truthfully.
The prices are about half those you wilt pay for the same apparel anywhere else In Portland. In
some Instances our prlces are quarter those of other merchants.
Men's Suits :
Must Go
S.SCS Men's Suits In the medium
'and heavy weights, suitable for all
seasons, all high art, tailor made
goods, MUST BE SOLD REGARD
LKSS OF 'EVERYTHING. BEFORE
'MARCH 1.;. ' "r '
S3.1K is the JUBILEE , SALE.
. PRICE on our Men's All Wool Suits
in either sack or frocks, made up by
superior tailors, and are well worth
' $10.00.
S6.15 Is the' JUBILEE SALE
price on & lot of 760 hand-tailored,
all wool suits In , clay ' worsted,
tweeds and serges, every slse and
color; every cut every style lmag
. lnable in this swell lot, actual
values J12.B0 to $17.60.
'' $9.15 1b the, JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on a lot of 1,000 Custom
Made Suits, made by such tailors to
the trade as Fred Kauflman, the
Royal Tailors, the Allan Tailoring
company, E. E. Strauss A Co.,
Rosa & Co. and a dosen other well-,
known tailors to the , trade con
cerns which make no suits to order
for less than $25 and on up to
$30. There is no better clothing
In the world than that shown in
this lot. . ' '
f 13.15 i the JUBILEE SALE '
PRICE that takes any suit In the
Hub. No reserve, no exceptions.
Everything goesatf 13.15. which la
less than the cost of making and
trimmings. Broadcloths, Clay Wor
steds, West of England Serges, Tri
cots. Vicunas, Heather Mixtures,
Tweeds, Cheviots, Bannockburns,
Blarney' and Donegal Homespuns,
made up in all cases to order by
the leading tailors Jn the land for.
$25, $80 and $36.
Every buttonhole Is hand made,
every shoulder is hand padded, every
collar is hand felled, every front is
hand stiffened, every garment is
hand pressed. Every suit In this
swell line Is absolutely hand made.
Every suit was made to order, cut
to order for a customer who already
paid . a sufficient deposit on it to
cover the entire cost of everything.
That's why you get 'em so everlast
ingly cheap. It la the reason why
these aristocratic garments will be
sold so inflnlteslmally low.
$5 Odd Vests
' we have over 1,000 Odd, Tests la
Am wool fabrics. They are tailor
made and have a lot of other rood
points, hut we are to busy with lf
thlnge at The Hub that we have no
time to give to odd Teste. Ton can
oome and help yourself to the bunch
fox two-hits apiece.
Coats and
Vests
$3.00 buys you av Coat and Vest
at The Hub that nne enough to
go ' preaching fn. Sacks and
frocks, all sixes. . All made up
"for some man 1 that paid a big
deposit on them. He got full or
lost his job, or something. Never
called for. the garmenta.. That's
'why you get 'em so cheap. Ain't
; you glad? ,
Overcoats are
Doomed
- We have, over 1,000 Overcoats la
took and everyone of 'eat will he
sold at bomb moss Bxron sttm-
1IZB COMBS AOAIW. One of the
XXOVOXJLTJ roles of this successful
institution la that saasoa meets sea
son with clean heads. Hot one dol
lar's worth of roods is carried over.
We would sooner give 'em to our
. friends at their own price than
carry 'em over. That's the reason
Of these JTTBHiEB SAXB VB2CX8.
f 5.95 ie the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on 200 Tailor-Made Over
coats, In black, blue, tan and gray,
.-. in the regulation lengths, suit
able for spring wear, hand
somely made, tailored 'and.
trimmed, cut In . the . newest
models; coats that are worth in
any clothing -store In America
118.00, $10.00 and. $20.00. -
$9.95 Is the JUBILEE SALE
TT PRICE on a lot of $7 Belt Over
coats.' " A lot of 102 melton Overcoats,
A lot of 64 astrackan . Overcoats.
A lot of lie kersey Overcoats.
A lot of tl whlpcort Overcoats.
A lot of 47 covert cloth Overcoats.
Cut, tailored and trimmed ' to
the second. The Newest of the
New; the Best of the Best. The
; swellest garments shown this sea
son are the goods we have just
quoted you at $9.95. Their real,
actual value la $26 to $35. It's a.
long stretch from $t.95 to $35, but'
the time has come when" we must,
get rid of overcoats.'
$12.95 1 the JUBILEE 8ALE
PRICE on the Swellest Overcoat
in The Hub.
'"' . Silk-lined ' garments worth up to
$50.00. Satln-llned garments
worth up to $50.00. Venetian
lined garments worth up to $46.00.
Wool plaid-lined garments worth
tip to $46.00. Serge-lined gar
ments worth tip to $37.60.
In thlbets. worsteds, Venetians,
imported meltons and kerseys,
drapes, overplalds, novelties in Eng
- Hah mixtures, heavy beavers and
Barathea's Irish frleses, Dublin
twists, homespuns, English whip
cord, and every desirable ' fabrlo
that Is used in the manufacture of
fine Tailor-Made Overcoats will be
found in this $12.95 lot at The Hub.
Pants Will Go
, At the double qulok at these Jubilee
ale prioee. Every pair of rente ia '
The- Bub is all wool and tailor
made. . '; v .y, .? . v-.''-v;- ...;;
$1.49 Is ' the JUBILEE 8ALE
PRICE on 1.000 pairs of fine .11
, wool $3.00 to $4.60 Pants.
$2.49 la the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on 2,000 pairs of fine all
wool worsted tailor-made Pants
1 that ' were made ' up to measure
, for $5.00 to $(.60.
$3.49 i the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on 1,000 pairs of hand-:
: some Lester worsted Trousers
that were made to measure for
' $7.50 and $10.00.
Odd Coats
$1.50 buys you an Odd Coat at The
Hub's Jubilee sale that coast $3.75
to tailor. Tea,- we have better
ones at equally low prices. -
Shots Must Go
Huh Shoes have a reputation be
cause they , are . right. Zf a pair
should turn out to he aot right we
make them right.' That's right, isn't
it? Svsry Bub Shoe Is guaranteed.
95 is the JUBILEE SALE PRICE '
on all $1.60. $1.75 and $2.00 lace
and congress Shoes in the new
est shapes for spring, in calf, colt,
vlcl and kid, solid leather soles
. and counters, with McKay sewed
welts, etc .
$1.45 i the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on all $2.25. $2.60, $2.76 and
$3.00 Shoes of all kinds. One hun
dred styles of new Shoes Included Iik.
this great Shoe offer. ..
$1.95 is the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on all $3.00, $3.25, $3.75 and
$4.00 ahoes of all kinds. Mostly
hand bench made by the foremost
shoemakers in America. ' Neat,
stylish, swell, up-to-the-second in
everything. ,1
$2.15 le the JUBILEES SALE
PRICE on all $4.00 and $4.50 patent
leather, patent colt, vlcls, solid calf
with ' soft kid lining. You can't
match any shoe in' this bunch at
less than $4.00 outside The Hub.
$2.95 1 the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on any shoe in The Hub. no
exceptions; $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00
values go as free ae air at $2.95.
If any pair of ehoes you buy at
The Hub la not in every way sat-
isfictory, bring them back and get
a pew pair on us. '
Gloves Must
Go
604 buys any pair of 76e, $1.00 and
$1.25 Gloves in stock. Astral lan
buck, kangaroo, hogskln, coltskln
and muleskin; all kinds of skins.
75e buys all kinds of $1.60 and
$2.00 Gloves at The Hub JUBILEE
.- SALE.'.,: :, ' .. .. v., . -
$1.00 buys the best Glove in The
Hub Driving,; Dress, Working or -Street,
all kinds of $2.00 and $2.60
values at $1.00..
Suspenders
Must Go
9 1 the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
for Silk Webb 28o Suspenders.
19 ia the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
for th famous President Suspen-
ders..,; ',-,.; v
29 I the JUBILEE 8ALE PRICE
on Wilson Bros.' Guyot Suspen
ders; 7 60 and $1.00 elsewhere.
Umbrellas
MUST GO
50 la .the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
on all 75c and $1.00 Steel Rod Um
' brellas. ;.:
75' Is the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
on all $1 and $1.60 Gloria Silk Um
brellas, neat material, wood and
' carved handles.
$1.00 ia the JUBILEE! SALE,
PRICE on all $2.00. and $2.60 Pat
ent Frame Umbrellas, swell hand
j carved handles, silk cover, 26 and
2 8-lnch, unbreakable. , f. - , . ,
We sell Umbrellas as high a $10,
and guarantee every one we sell.
Hats
99 Is the JUBILEE! SALE PRICE
on every $1.60 and $2.00. Hat In
' ' The Hub. New 1904 Spring Styles
of soft and atlff. v
$1.49 is the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on every $2.26 to $2.60
: Hat in The Hub. in soft and stiff.
New Spring blocks, shapes and
colors. - ; .
$1.99 is the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on every Hat in The Hub.
, No reserve. Pick out any Hat
you like, - whether-1 the ' price 1 la
$3.00 or $6.00.
Caps
10 for 25c Engineers' Caps.
25 for all kinds of 60c and 75j
: caps. ' -. .
50 for all kinds of $1.00 and $1.26
. . caps. . .
All UnderWear
Must Get v
And we have tons of It left. Un
derwear oa the ehelvee. Underwear
on top of the shelves. Underwear on
the counters. 'Underwear under the
counters. Underwear la the base
mint. Underwear everywhere. Un
derwear till you eaat rest. Under
wear cut, slashed, sad slaughtered
like thlst .
25 ls the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
on all 60c and 5o Underwear of
. all kinds.
35 la the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
on all 75c and S5o Underwear of
all kinds.
50 is the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
on all $1.00 and $1.25 Underwear
of all klnda. '
75 Is the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
'on all $1.60 and $2.00 Underwear
of all klnda. ; ; - r
$1.00 18 the JUBILEH SALE
PRICE on all $2.26 and $2.60 Un-.
derwear of all kinds, v ; , .
$1.50 la the ' JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on all $2.76 end $4.00 Un
( derwear of all klnda,
$2.00 Buys the finest Underwear In
The Hub, all silk, mercerized and
fine Imported Australian lamb's
. wool, the beet goods made on
earth, and all ' Included In this
grand offer. :. Everything goes.
Blankets
Must Go
We have on hand 468 pairs of the
finest all wool Blankets that you
ever saw. They were a part of our
Oreat Plymouth Purchase at 8o
oa the $1.00. They are every thread
Wool Z,amb's Wool at that and
range ia value from $8.00 to "$17.00.
. listen to how we will sell 'em do,
ing the JUBltEB BAXBl , . -
t ' ''.',;?.' i,'..'.'.''':"'-V,V
$2.15 for a $5.00 All-wool Blanket.
$3.15 tor a $. 50 'All-wool Blanket."
$4.15 for a $8.50 All-wool Blanket
$5.15. for a $10.00 All-wool Blanket. .
$6.15 for a $16.00 All-wool Blanket..
$2.15 for a $4.60 Sateen Coinfort
$1.15 for $2.26 Sateen Comfort.
Men's Work . .
Shirts Must Go
25 is the JUBILEE SALE PRICE
t on 200 dosen of regular 1 60c
strong, durable Working Shirts
in light and dark colors.
50 Is the' JUBILEE 8ALE
, PRICE on all our 76c, 0o and
$1.00 Working 8hlrta. Hundreds
of dozens to pick from. , ,
$1.00 la the JUBILEE . SALE
PRICE on all our $1.50 and $2.00 .
Wool Shirts. 1 This includes every
well-known make of Wool Shirts
made, at a saving of one-half.
Men 9s Dress
Shirts Must Go
25 la ' the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on a lot of slightly soiled
Stiff Bosom and . Negligee Shirts
that are regular -75c to $1.50 goods.
50 Is the JUBILEE SALE
PRICE on every $1.00 Dresa Shirt
In the house in white and fancy,
negligee. Princely and Imperial ,
, makes Included in this vast collec
tion. .
75 ia the- JUBILEE SALE
1 PRICE on all the following lines
that we are cutting out: Silver
shirts, Gold shirts, - Golden Gale
shirts, Mt. Hood shirts, Centennial
shirts, Century shirts, Leader shirts.
Men who wear dress shirts know
what they 'pay for the brands we
have mentioned. The lowest is $1.00
and most of the numbers mentioned
are $1.50 and $2.00 grades,
All Socks ':
Must Go
The recent purchase of the hank
rupt stock of Oeorge Antoae, 68
Sfiret street wholesale . dealer la
hosiery, eta enables us to sell jpn
Box at these price. t
2 buys aigood rock-rib, lOo cotton
Sock In .four colors. . . ,; .
, 5 buys a good double-twist Sock.
8 buys a regular 20c, black, brown
or fancy cotton Sock.
12 V4 takes pick and choice of all
our 20c and 26c Socks of all klnda.
19 buys all our 80c and 40o fine
imported cashmere home-made
. ; and fancy Socks. ,
24 buys all our 50c, 75a and $1.00
silk, lisle, cashmere, : merino and
hand-knit, all-wool Socks. ,
35 buys the best Overall on earth.
The Hub 65o Overall. .
Suitcases
MUST GO
99 buys a $3.60 Suit Case.
$1.49 buys a $4.00 Suit Case.
$1.99 buys a $6.00 Suit Case., '
$2.49 buys a $6.00 Suit Case.
$4.49 buys a $10.00 Suit Case.
'"$7.99 buys a fl7.6f Suit Case.
We bought them ..from the Ply
. mouth at 29c on the $1.00. . . .
',J--,V, - .' '. '). - - ; .-"
. These cases are all solid leather,
handsomely bound and finished in
copper and brass, , satin and silk,
lined, patent locks on all of them.
'"Every case Is guaranteed, -