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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 14, 1801 ERUPTION SALE ENDS IN A VERY FEW DAYS Better take advantage of the great reduction in prices now U corricMT a PRICES SMASHED TO PIECES 322 Men's Suits 65 Men's O'coats worth $12.50 and$i5.00,. put into this sale at ... . mr Child's Russian Overcoats, MUitary style, baited back, velvet collars; ices 3 to 8 for girts as wall as for boys- Boys' Long Overcoats, Velvet collar, baited backs; 14 eizes 8 to Young Men's Long Overcoats, Ages 15 to 20, gray striped cheviot, vel vet collars Jest 100 in the sbovs lot 50 Doz. Men's All Silk Four-in-hands, Regular 50c values; this week while they last, at $2.95 $3.45 $4.95 15c ERUPTION PRICES oh Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR ALL THIS WEEK New line Men's Cassimere Pants best $3 rig values . . jpl.yj Footballs Free WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO MOYER CLOTHING CO. Watches Free FAIR OFFICIALS HEAR GOOD REVS Director Church Says Vast Crowds from the East Will Visit the Exposition. SAW OREGON FRUIT8 THAT WON PREMIUMS Everywhere He Went in Twenty four States He Heard the People Talk of Oregon. J. M. Church of La Grande, a member Vf the bowS of director, of th. Lewis and Clark corporation, returned yest.r day from bis two-months' tour of th asst. He biins;s only the best news for 'She exposition officials, statins that In practically all of 24 states ho visited Be found the exposition was well adver tised and tbs prospects for a tremendous attendance of eaatern people extremely Mat, "The Bt I .mils fair." said Mr. Church, "was the first of the sort I bad sver seen, and thins were done on such an elaborate seals that In all the time I .muM there I don't suppose I saw more than half the show. I was tired oat al most before I started. Ij "Th. states were well represented and (the forelsn exhibits were grand. Ore Hon made a much better showing than I .bad been led to believe. The spples from Hood River were far superior to say jothers on ths grounds, and there was no doubt at ths time I left as to these ap ples taking ths first premium. The sama whs true of graases, which were exhib ited by the eastern Oregon experimental citation. Union count had the finest cherries, snd received the first prise. Oregon, in other words, was s winner from the opening. "The Lewis snd Clark exposition will te attended by many thousands of east- WHAT IS THERE IN IT? Scott's Emulsion is a care ful Mend of the purest cod liver oil, hvpophosphites of lime and soda, glycerine and a dash at flavoring. The com bination of these valuable ingredients emulsified as in Scott's Emulsion represents the greatest remedy yet dis covered for weak lungs, poor blood, low vitality, child weakness and all watting diseases. ern people I found a good deal of en thusiasm consenting It la all th states I visited. It seems that mors western people, proportionately, than easterners, attended the St. LouU show, and the sit uation Is likely to be reversed In 1905, as the railroad rates .will be extremely low." Mr. Church passed two weeks In New York and vicinity, and states that he frequently heard the exposition men tioned there. PASTORS TO EXCHANGE PULPITS ON SUNDAY The Pastors' association of the city has appointed a general committee to have In charge th evangelistic cam paign, to bs conducted In Portland from January. 1105. until May 1. In arrang ing It work forth coming year a com mittee was appointed, of which Rev. J. Whttcomb B rougher waa chairman, to arrange for an exchange of pulpits among ths various pastors of the olty. The committee endeavored to arrange for an exchange In all th pulpits. De cern bar IS, but found that quit a num ber of the' pastors could not be away from their own pulpits that Sunday. The following exchanges, however, have been arranged for next Sunday morning. If sny of ths pastors cannot carry out this plan, thsy are asked to notify the preacher with whom they are expected to exchange. Other pastors for whom ths committee have not arranged are urged to arrangs the exchsnge for them selves. If It Is possible. The committee announces ths follow ing churches for Sunday morning next: First Congregational. E. P. Hill; First Presbyterian, K I.. House; First Chris tian, O. W. Denntston; Grace M. K K 8. Muckley; Centenary M. E.. W S. Gil bert Calvary Presbyterian. Dr. Heppe; First Cumberlsnd Presbyterian A. J. Montgomery; Third Presbyterian, E. N. Allen: Fourth Presbyterian, MM Bled soe; Immanuel Baptist. M. D." MoClsl land; United Brethren, J. F. Ohormley; Central Christian, C. H. Bhafer; Calvary Baptist, J. R. MuOIada; Mlspuh Presby terian. A. L Blsck: Hassalo-Street Con gregational. K. M. Bliss; Third Baptist, C. B. Chase; Mt. Tsbor Presbyterlsn, O. A. Learn; Grace Baptist, Montavllls, E. M. Sharp; Sunnyside Congregational. W. S. Holt; Runnyslde Methodist. J. J. Staub; First t'ntted Presbyterian, O. A. Thomp son; Sell wood Presbyterlsn. Joseph it Wilson; Rt. Johns, Marshall - Street Presbyterian, O. W. Plumer; First Evangslicsl Association. C .W. Hsys; Forbes Presbyterian'. J. H. Gibson; Orand-Avenue I'nlted Presbyterlsn, H. If. Prstt; Highland Congregational, L. M. Booxer; Piedmont Presbyterlsn, A. M Rockwnod: Mississippi-Avenu Congre gatlonal. Albyn Esson; Rodney-Avenue hristlan. C. M. Smyth. REFUSED TO ANSWER GRAND JURY QUESTIONS "Tou don't hove, to answer th ques tions asked by the grand Jury, and I re fused when I thought they were exceed ing their authority." .aid C. H. Miliar, whan asksd sbout the new steel bridge on First stnset In. South Portland. He told air he knew but refused to give th name of a client and term of th final settlement in the deal. John W. Baker, a former employe of the rlty engineer' office, also refused to tall of his actions and business desltnf sine h left th public employ. Leo Meruit, caught by Jama Hhasrtn hauss snd others While robbing the store of O W. Bell at Rockwood was indicted No bill was retargets In (he case of John Mcintosh. charged with assaulting Oeofge Martin aad Anple Bias. AT THE THEATRES. Cheering at ths Columbia. Besides ths great, exciting horse race scan in "Th Prodigal Daughter" at th Columbia theatre all this week, there are several other points of more than usual Importance that ars causing th whols town to talk. This la th first Instance this year in this olty where an audience In a theati. has burst Into cheer of excitement. Ths Billionaire" Tomorow. Th big musical comedy event of th eeason will be th engagement of Thom as Q. Seabrooke In Harry B. Smith and Gustavo Kerker's spectacular musical comedy novelty, "The Billionaire." at the Columbia theatre tomorrow night and Friday afternoon at 1:11 o'clock Th organisation Is composed of 100 people and la under the direction of Klaw Erlanger. Beefs are now selling In th lobby of the Maxquam Grand theatre. "Teas of the DUrbarvillea." Florence Roberta will give th only performance of "Tea Of the D'Urber vllles" at th Marquam Grand tonight It Is on of th most wonderful char acters In the range of the drama and a performance of extraordinary quality as Interpreted by this gifted artist. Mel bourne MacDowell will appear a Alec D'Urbervlll. and th full strength of i lie company will be used. Bijou's Two Big, Ones. At th Bllou this week there's on big act to pleas lovers of Instrumental music, sad another big act to attract those who delight In sensational aps rlsltl.s. Ruby Kendall and Amy Thompson are talented cornet players. D Bhlalds doe. th moat satonlshlng fests on a slack wire, hopping on and off a though the wobbly wire was part of th stage. "Shore Acres" Coming. A thoroughly competent company, headed by Messrs. Jsmes T. Galloway and Atkins Lawrence will appear In the production of "Shore Acres," to bs o-ivn at th. Eknnlrs thestre next Run- day matinee Sunday and Monday nights RATIONAL TREATMENT Stomach Diseases axasj I Discard Injurious Drugs filycozonc EnUntd kr Lfdmt Pltmmu. Sand twenty-five cants to pay post see on Fru Tffl Bottlt. Sold by leading druggists SOT SI east psiact bt . New yobs. seas Swat seems? es amesM. Tssmssw only. The sale of seats will begin to morrow at 10 o'clock at the Empire the atre box office. "The Fatal Scar" Tomorrow. The Empire theatre will offer Its pa trons "The Fatal1 Scar" tomorrow night. Ths scenic effects as well ss the cast, which Is headed by Frank Jam, brother of Jasa James, are promised to be equal to all requirements Th en gagement la for three nights and th regular Saturday matinee. Fine Revival of "Camille." Manager Ballard of the Columbia, the atre promise th flnmt production of the old famous play "Camilla" that has ever been sV n on the Pacific eoast In stock. It is now being prepared sad rehearsed by the Columbia company. Last of "A Little Outcast." B. J. Carpenter's great production, "A Little Outoast," which has been well re ceived during It atay at th Empire theatre, will olose Its engagement tonight. New Things st the Grand Theatre. Every act at the Grand this week 1 new. The most striking Is "L Ave lus ds Sabr" of ths Cliffords, frssh from Parisian triumph. Th moving picture, sre even stronger than usual. Th moat Interesting bill ever offered west of Chicago. "A Chinese Honeymono." "A Chine Honeymoon" will be the attraction at th Marquam Grsnd thea tre next Tuesday and Wednesday. It Is on of th largest and most expensive mimical organisation that will be seen In this city In years. Baker's Refined Comedy. Ths Baker has an excellent bill this week, in which there Is an abundance of refined and delightful comedy. The Lyric. A pleasing bill is on st th Lyrlo this week, headed by that world-wonder, Ed die De Voe, the acrobat and juggler. CHRISTMAS MONEY IS DRAWN IN NEW YORK 1 Uoorssl H peel. I Serrlee.) New Tork. Deo. 14. The atio-treasury Is kept busy these days filling th de mand for Chrlatmaa currency. Th amount of new money required at this season amounts In ths aggregate to a very large um, though naturally th greater demand la for ooine and bills of the .mailer denominations. Ten days or two week beore Christmas, whsn the holiday trade approaches th flood tide, th New Tork department stor take great quantities of small coins from ths sub-treasury. Th amount tskan In pennies Is very lsrge, as much as 110.000 Is pennies being taken st a time The requests for new currency are not, however, restricted to the humbls copper cent or even to on snd five dol lar bills Many naw IzO gold pieces are In demand There are probably vary few people who hay any need of $1 0,000 gold cert 1 float e. for Christmas presents, sad for the most part those who ask for such bill need no more than on of them. The rule, how.v.r, is not Invari able Lsst Christmas as many a six suoh bill were taken by th aaai Indi vidual to distribute on Christmas morn ing to the me tubus of his family. MARRIED IN HASTE; DIVORCING DITTO Kate Johnson, Who Ran Away with Louis Triplett, Now Runs from Hirru, After a Short courtship under great difficulties, caused by th objection, of th bride's father, Loul R. Triplett and Kate Johnson of Yamhill county defied parental wrath and under cover of dark ness fled to aa eastern Oregon town and were married. Now Mr. Triplett Is .'eking to be released from the matri monial union through th agency of the equity court of Yamhill county. A sum mons In a suit for divorce was served on Kat in Portland ytarday. Louis alleging family rows and desertion. Mr. Triplett owns a hop ranch near Carlton In Yamhill county. He is about il year old. Allan Lewis' Best Brand. GOT HIS PRISONER AND SAW RUSTLING TOWN Deputy Sheriff Harvey Moreland re turned from Prlneville yesterday bring ing James Turner, who escsped from th county Jail. Mr. Moreland says th stage trip from Shanlko to Prlneville Is ons Of th horror of civilisation Th trip, mad at night, consumed IS hours, homes were changed four times, and then but slow progress waa mad. Th road ar. In vary bad condition; on th mountains there I snow aad on th plains It Is extremely cold. The automobile mad from Shanlko to Bend I progress ing rapidly. "Prlneville Is one of the most hust ling little towns I was ever In," said Mr. Moreland. "Th business man ar pro grssstv and keep things humming. Stock conditions ars vary favorable In Crook county thle winter, from what I could learn. Few stockmen have com menced feeding, and there is plenty of fodder oa hand for a hard winter. The business men of Prlneville ars orgsnlsing a company to put another tegs line in operation between that place and Shanlko. The business Is In creasing at such a rapid rata that on line oannot handle It.' - s-AI IIBJDI a u.4 mmimi4 ar av V RECORDS 25' Per use on the Orapbeptaoaw er Phonograph GIBSON COMPANY S45 Washington St., Portland Jl ILL I IV CUTLERY i " IT'S OUR BOAST TO SELL THE BEST ALL WEAVES ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS MAMMOTH SALE, and our word for it, there's nothing to equal the values in the city. Our elegant $18.00 and $20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS at A Special Message to Practical Gift Givers UP-TO-THE-MINUTE CXOTHING, AT DOWN-TO-THE SECOND MARKING! For a few short days, short prices prevail. An Unprecedented-Slaughter in Portland's Best Clothing Shop $1222 WHAT SHALL I GIVE HW is easily answered at this popular tore. We have well prepared for Xmas wants for men and boys. Swell Xmas Suspenders Finest elastic web, put up in neat box specially for Xmas gifts, excellent values, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Xmas Neckwear Galore Strictly up-to-date in every particular, a selec tion unequaled by any house in the city at 25c, 50c, 75cf $1 WELCH THE AMERICAN CLOTHIER asi-313 Morrison Street, Corner First Street 5M 4 4 M ! l