THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY BVlMBfO, VO
I
WHEN
YOU SEE IT
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IT'S SO
WHIN
1! MOYER CLOTHING CO.
THBU) AMD OAK
YOU SEE IT
M OUR
AD.
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FIFTH WEEK OF THE GREAT
ERUPTION SALE
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11
MEN'S SUITS
Worsteds, Cheviots, Blue Serge, Black Unfinished
Worsteds, etc. all this season's rhake and in
tended to sell at $12.50, $15, $18, and a
few at $20 all placed on OUR ERUP
TION SALE TABLES AT SUIT
$10
Child's Russian Overcoats,
Military style, belted beck, velvet collars;
sizes 3 to 8 for girls as well as for boys
Boys' Long Overcoats,
Velvet collar, belted backs; sixes 8 to
14 years ..-
$2.95
$3.45
Young Men's Long Overcoats,
Ages 15 to 20, gray striped cheviot, vel
vet collar Just 100 in the above lot
50 Doz. Men's AH Silk Four-in-hands,
Regular 50c values; this week while they last,
at ,
$4.95
15c
Men's Heavy Cas-
simere Pants, Values,
Eruption Price .
$1.50
Men's Pure Wool
Cassimere Pants,
$3.00 Values . .
$1.95
ssKsBsf sss " ' ' '' i
FOOTBALLS, AIR RIFLES AND WATCHES FREE WITH ALL B0YS, SUITS AND overcoats
MOYER CLOTHING CO.
WHEN
YOU SEE IT
IN OUR.
AD. "
rrs so
ALL HANDS NDST
WEAR NEW GLOVES
Latest Order of Chief of Police
Hunt Highly Distasteful
to Patrolmen.
HE HAS THE GOODS AND
THEY MUST BE BOUGHT
Reasons - Given for Additional
Expense on Officers Who
Say They Can't Afford It.
Chief or Police Hunt has Issued an
other ukase: Every patrolman on the
force mutt buy gloves of a certain
brand, and out of boxes provided by thv
bead of the department himself.
Two aquada of police were lined up be
fore him at the atatlon thla morning,
and to them the edict was Issued. The
chief simply put down his foot, and It
landed on the hand of every member of
the department who patrols a beau
"We have the ' gloves here, and they
must be bought and paid for at once,"
aald Chief Hunt. "We Bet them at coat.
If all the money ta paid In without loaa
of time. Theae are the very beat gloves
to be obtained, and the price ta only a
few cent more than a dollar. The main
advantage of theae winter gloves la
that they dry out soft."
By order, one of the desk man brought
a box of the gloves, and a pair was
taken out and passed along the line by
the chief. He accompanied the exhi
bition by a running Or of comment on
their merits
The faces of the members of both
aquada looked aa blue aa their untforma
on being- informed that the order to
buy the gloves waa mandatory.
"Say, chief, aren't theae gloves good
enough?" asked one patrolman, holding
Up a pair of serviceable glovea, still in
good condition.
"Suppose they are; what difference
doea It make?" waa the reply. "Do you
suppose we can afford to have every
one of you fellows going around with
a different kind of glove onT Tou might
Just aa well have a uniform different
from that worn by the othera"
During his talk to the men the chief
stated that tho order to Inveat In the
glovea had come from the "committee."
General Bee be and Big Slrhel, members
of the committee, are looked on by the
man who have to dig Into their pockets
as tho originator of the latest scheme
for causing them to part with a frac
tion of their salaries.
"I am the It," aald Chief Hunt, when
questioned aa to the identity of those
meant by tit use of the word "committee."
LOST!
A Bunch of Keys
Have you found a bunch of keys con
taining our name-plate, with our pri
vate mark, and key No. 1287? If you
have, bring it to our store before Sat
urday and receive as a reward the hand
some mahogany chiffonier now shown
in our front window. This offer good
until Saturday.
Tull & Gibbs
Complete House Furnishers. j
MAN HOLE ON FIRST
STREET IS MEAN TRAP
"Tou ll fall Into tho manhole at First
and Morrison streets, If you don't watch
out!"
Thla la the warning given by O. B.
Monroe, who has been keeping a sharp
eye on the covering of the manhole at
the above named corner during the past
few days. Mr. Monro states that every
time a heavy truck or wagon roll by
thla hole in the street, the covering
flies off aa If worked by some secret
spring. Ho saya that ho has had to re
place the covering several tlmea during
the past few day.
"I called a policeman's attention to
the hofe last Wlday," aald Mr. Monroe,
"but Baturday afternoon I noticed that
nothing had been done toward covering
It. Some day a child will toddle up and
fan In. Than there will be a great
atlr over the affair,"
"Not tauatlng to the policeman's mem
ory, I told the street sweeper of the
danger, but- he. too, ems to havo for
gotten the matter entirely.
"But thla fly-trap manhole is not the
only thing on First street that needs
fixing. The pavement on the street
north of Madison, which waa laid down
about 14 montha ago. Is bad; In fact. It
is worse than H waa before the now
pavement waa put down."
DIGS MINTED GOLD
OUT OF THIRD STREET
With a pick, auch aa la uaed by mtnera
in digging minerals from mother earth,
J. H. Parklnaon dug tlO worth of gold
out of Third street this morning. A
large crowd gathered to wltnesa the
mining.
Parkinson stood at the corner of Third
and Alder streets, waiting for an "8"
car to pass, and Just before the car
reached him a 110 gold coin slipped
from his hand and rolled under the
wheel of the forward truck of th car.
As th wheels passed over the coin It
waa crushed Into th slot of th track,
and so fast wa It Imbedded that it
was necessary to use a pick before It
could be removed.
Although crushed out of all) resem
blance to an oagl, th golden mass waa
worth almoat aa much aa It waa before
being run over by the car.
SPLENDID MINERAL
EXHIBIT FOR FAIR
Th mineral exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark fair will be th best and most
complete that haa ever been seen In tile
United Statea, according to thoae who
are gathering the displays. It will corn
bin th bast exhibits at tbs St. Louts
fair With others that the Louisiana
Purohase exposition was unable to sc
aur. D. H. Wynot, who Is selecting from
th various mines of Oregon specimens
Of ore to be exhibited, returned yester
day from the Bohemia district In Lane
county. From that district he aecured
exhibits from ST different mines They
were shipped and reached the city this
morning ready for transportation to th
fair grounds
Th shipment consists of 11,000
pounds of the beat specimens of or
VISITORS TO FAIR TO
HAVE CHEAP ROOMS
Exposition Accommodation Bu
reau Has Been Organized
to Prevent Crowding.
Th Exposition Accommodation bureau
haa filed article of Incorporation and
has established general offloea at 220
Ooodnough building. Fifth and Yamhill
streets, with Jamea Steel president, John
(". McLennan vice-president, and Kugene
D. Whit secretary and general manager.
Its purpose Is to obtain control of a
lsrge number of rooms situated con
venient to street car lino to rant to vis
itor to th Lewis and Clark fair at
reasonable rates, and It has the Indorse
ment of th Lewis and Clark fair man
agement. This organisation will solve th prob
lem of proper accommodations for th
visitors. Rooms will be engaged in ad
vance, and as soon as they are va
cated new visitors will be Installed.
No authority has yet been grantad by
th fair management to anyone to so
licit accommodations In Its name. Th
representative will show proper certif
icates when they call on house owners.
It Is said the accommodation bureau haa
an application for rooms from a party
of 160 people from Illinois.
VALUES WIFE AT
TENTH OF MILLION
John B. Yoen Accused of Steal
ing Logger's Spouse Sued
for Heavy Damages.
WOMAN THE MOTHER OF
FOUR SMALL CHILDREN
Urgel O met Tells Sad Story of
Deceit on Part of Wealthy
Lumberman.
that could be found In that famous dis
trict. Other specimens that were not
Included In today's shipment will be sent
March 1 from the Bohemia district.
In addition to the shipments thst have
already been made samples of ore will
be aent from at least 40 different mine
in the Oalice district Or will also
be brought from the Blue mountain,
Oold hill, Bumpter and all the other min
ing districts of the state. From (he
uoia hill district there will be e special
exhibit consisting of slate and three
different kind of granlt.
Th latest wedding near Corvalla was
not designated In th local report aa
pretty, or lovely, ot quiet, but as very
nice. Th Chang of phrase Is a alight
relief, anyway.
. SCOTT'S EMULSION
Scott's Etrmbion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
the oW story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty yean. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's irotfaeng in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as Scott's
Emulsion'.
John B. Teon, a wealthy lumberman
of Cathalamet, Wash., has been sued
In th stat circuit court for $100.00
for alienating the affection of Delia
Omet from her husband, i'rgel. who
brings the suit.
The defendant la charged with delib
erately and maliciously working for over
five years to Induce Delia to leave her
home. It Is alleged that he used hi
great wealth to da axle th eyes of tho
woman; that ho purchased her many
beautiful presents of necklaoes and
dresses, and that he prevailed upon her
to elope by assurances that her husband
was unfaithful.
From 114 to 104 th husband was
employed by the defendant In a logging
camp, and he allege that Teon kept
him at work that he might make love
to th woman. In July, 1904, th hus
band says he discovered the designs of
the lumber men. and quit his employ,
but that Immediately th wife left her
home and haa since refused to return.
The couple were married in lltf, and
have four children. They formerly lived
In ("arson City, . Nev., but moved to
Cathalamet, Wash., in 1802.
Th complaint filed this morning al
leges that Teon Immediately began pay
ing attentlona to Mrs. Omet. and through
the agency of presents, gifts of money,
endearing love tertna, and malicious mis
representations regarding Otnet'a false
nature. Induced the woman to leave her
horn and four children to live with
him.
Get Our Quotations
Sash Doors
Mill Work XSU
Rasmussen St Co.
N. E. Corner Second and Taylor 5ta
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
Bof ore buying a Watch else wber. get
our price and And out that w are th
cheapest place In th city for reliable
Watch.
UNCLE FRANKLIN Mmxt to Wndr MUUmmr
NOTABLE MEETING
OF OREGON LAWYERS
The gathering of lawyers In thla city
tomorrow will In some respects be the
most notable In th history of the state.
The annual meeting of th Oregon Bar
association will be Held at 1 o'clock In
circuit court room No. 1. Judge George
H. Burnett of Salem will preside. Port
land lawyer say that action will proba
bly be taken for holding a groat meet
ing in this city during the Lewis and
Clark fair, when leading lawyera of all
the surrounding states will be brought
together and an Interstate convention
bald.
At tomorrow's meeting Judge M. C.
George will give an address upon "Rec
ollections of the Bench and Baf." O. M.
razton win spaas upon "History of the
Codes of Oregon," snd officers will b
elected for the ensuing year.
Nearly 100 lawyers, f ram all parts of
the state, are expected to gather to
morrow evening at th Commercial club
to attend the banquet given to the bar
of ths atata Judgs Lionel R. Webster
(H Batss from SI to BO per day
I
itjfageHSBiSB
event aad Waahiarton
IF YOU HAVE CATARRH
Tss eaa eared esiebly b? ya aa SB. He-
xurxu oATaaaa eras. Mat,
puts. II M.
For Sale by the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
will act aa toaatmaater and responses
will be mad by Judga George H. Wil
liams, Judge Charles B. Bellinger. Judge
John B. ('Island, Judge Charles H. Carey.
Justice Waldemar Baton, c. E. H. Wood
and Wallace McCammant.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand.
Certainly Wet, '
It wa night, i
They h and ah were Bitting on th
porch looking at the stars
"You know. I suppose." he whispered,
"what a young man's privilege la when
he sees a shooting star?"
"No." ah answered "I haven't th
slightest Idea. There goo one!"
the
Argfay a nsjir
taaCeMteOaeaaay.Ctssa Days
a