The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 26, 1905, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., October 26, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.1 TII3 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOESR 15. . LL TO U:;ITE in STATE LlfJD DOiR ..... i'. - - 1110 Wm ISSUES DEEDS Y. W. C A. Committee Donates IPaptft lor More Than Ten Thou Desk Room to Association aand Acres That Have Been to Further Work. . ' ' Rj Held Up Granted. MANY GIRLS STILL V r ; r NEED ASSISTANCE GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN' V DID NOT FAVOR ACTION X Charity Is'. Carried on by Travel- - era'. Aid Association Inatead of Y. W. O A. Many Women's Organ izations Will Land Help. Establishes Precedent That Will Af feet Mora Than Hundred Thousand Acres Alleged to Hare Been Fraud ulently Obtained in Oregon. , The Y. W. C. A. Travelers' Aid com mlttee mat yesterday aftrenoon and de cided to offer deak room la Us building . (Special Dispatch to 1 The Joaroal.) Salem, Or., Oct. Is. By the (Mutat or deed to 10.(00 acres of land which the Travelers' Aid aaeoclatlon when I bsvs been held up for some months bo-. the latter aires np It rooms in Bitn i ""i" " etreet the first of th month. Thr I applications, the a fate land board yes- has been much misunderstanding- about the continuance of the work and some hare thought that It was to be placed under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association. This la nit the case, for that organisation Is giving Its support merely as one of the many organisations that have . mads Travelers' Aid work possible this year and the 'offer of desk room is merely a contribution, saving some 140 or $ a month, In Tent, heat and light It yet remains for the Travelers' Aid board to accept or reject this offer, which will be done at aa early sail meeting. , . The Travelers" Aid association has sot yet -mads any decision about the con ttnuanco of Its work. Shortly before the opening of the fair all women's or ganisations Is Portland were asked to glvs their aid to the work during- the fair season and their response was gen erous. It Is the wish Of the association to continue the work on the former broad basis of assistance, and letters have boon sent out to all the organisa tions' formerly represented, asking If .they wish to assume the resnpnslblllty terday placed Itself on record and es tablished a precedent which will affect .more1 than 100,000 acres of land. When the Marion county grand jury was In session last spring. It examined a largo number of applications for the purchase of school lands, which bore evi dence of fraud. jUl of those which had to do with lands outside of this county were turned over to the state land board with the suggestion that it make an Investigation. This was dona in a large number of cases. Some applica tions were thought to bo fraudulent be cause no one could be found bearina the name signed to the applications. These, of course. - were forgeries. - but 'Judge Burnett has recently held - that the forging of applications for the purchase of land does not constitute a crime under the statute. -,... Other applications were thought to be fraudulent because a large number of applications had, been assigned to one Individual, when In making application the applicant must swear that he Is taking the land for his own use and that hs has not .made any contract, either ex pressed or Implied, for the transfer of his Interest in the land. - The list of of continuing It on the same basis. Re-1 lands to. which deeds were issued yes piles have been In the affirmative so I terday were of this latter class. ', far. ' ' . . - . " I The action of the board was not unanl- The Question of the resumption of the mens, as Governor Chamberlain was eon- work under the auspices of the T. W. C. I vlnced that the original applications had A. will not come up unless the lnde-lnot been made in good faith and voted pendent basis is rejected, ror ail are.) against the acceptance of the final pay t anxious that the Interest of people not represented In the T. W. C A be sus tained. . The support offered by thst body la only from the same standpoint tas the rest. Including the Jewish coun " ell, the Cathollo Aid society and a aum ber of others which will contribute aid. ,The need for the work. Instead of de : 1 i. ment and the granting of the deed. Dunbar and Moore, however, bold that the people were In existence whose names appeared In the application, that the state was losing nothing and that the lands - were now in, the hands of "Innocent purchasers.'' uovernor Chamberlain maintained that creasing with the closing of tha fair, has I the spirit of the statute was violated If grown, -and Mrs. Baldwin receives on j the average of 10 calls a day for help, v All such requests are carefully examined V before aid is given snd Inquiry Is msde ',' into- the position held y the girl, her ii wages and expenses. The sums lent are almost without exception returned and Mrs. Baldwin says thathe acta merely ; as a clearing-house. November I four of the helpers win be dismissed snd it is expected that the present heavy work f then will have declined. . :, - -?V"';V ' Xssporfcaa. Veins. . From the Baltimore Herald. t ' ' Now that we have learned who gave the lucre - td the " presidential campaign committee, will soma ons pleas Inform us to whom the committee gave Itf Charles was one of tb names given v, the Infant son of the Brine snd Prln , cecs of Wales at tb recent christening. W The young prince Is the first of royal blood to bear the nam sine "Bonnie I Prlne Charlie." one or two rich men were permitted to secure control of land which was In tended to go to the sctual settlers. Four men received deeds to the 10.- 100 seres yesterday and the deeds were Issued as follows: M. A. Nichols, six parcels. 1.821 acres In all; William B. Wheeler, two parcels, 1.200 acres in all; Nelson P. Wheeler, S.I00 .scree.: William B. Merserlan. , two parcels, i,t SO acres In alL - . From the Baltimore American. Baity Moore So Fethe'rhed went' on the stage, did he '- . Calvert, Jr. Yep.'4 ? "'" '-. V' "' . ""And how does he rank,. ' ' "It Isn't a case of'does.' but "Is.' " ; Ths German empress usually spends her summers at Kadlnen, a small town n ths northeast coast of Prussia. The emperor never stays more than a few hours at" a time, preferring life on board his yacht , , Moot cV:l -3E Let us save you nine, ? money and work; let us send half a dozen suits for ' you to select from. All you have to do is to seni : us his age and size ; and well do the rest. y No ex - pense to you if you don't buy. " " Suits 92.00 to O.O0. Caps. 25 to ?1.00. , Shoes 91.50 to 92.50. f Also Hats, Shirts, Un- , j derwear and everything . else that boys wear. VwWe give useful presents free with purchase. - , t. ; IrlOKCLOTHintiO : tus Jufm-Prcfh Outfitters to Mea and Boys, .'"v xaa and las Thira -rtreea, : , a ISonrisoa. '. 1 TOBACCO DEALERS ARE SCORED - . ...... - . Presiding Judge Frazer Says ; Practice of Selling Weed to Minors Must Be Stopped, HEREAFTER NO EXCUSES WILL BE CONSIDERED Judge Says Ha Will Make Fines So Heavy That Convicted Dealers Will Tell Others and Illegal Traffic Be Discouraged. V ' ' SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT IN THE ARMY (Joaraal apsdal Serrke.) - J' . Ix)ulsvllle. Ky, Oct. ie.Tne most sensational suit for a divorce ever filed In this city In years cam to light when it became known on Monday last that Mrs. Edith Terry PjirneU. one of thg nm wiuBiT uown isiuegrass Denes. had filed in the circuit court a petition tor aosoiut separation from ber hus band. Dr. Julius M. Purnelt. acontract army Burgeon In the Philippine. The plaintiff asks to reaum her maiden nam. -' - ,; ,, 1 . ' v ,. The Purnells were married in Ausust of last yearr They lourneyed to the Philippines, where Mrs. PurneU only re mained a short lms and then returned to this oltv. Imm1l.lv alfsortsf jrumora. These culminated in me petition ror . divorce. . Mrs. PurneU charges, her ' husband with drunkenness, wasting her estate. cruelty and neglect that rendered the life of the plaintiff unendurable. PurneU gained some notoriety by making a short- appearance on the stage under the nam of Marion Parker. one tooa the leading part In a musical rare. , ,-Th Show Girl." Stern Tnstio.' Grindstone How was that divorce ease finally settled? ! Ktljordan The ' ludse decided . that both parties deserved th severest pun ishment possible, and tie put them under neavy Donas to continue to live together. Mlm Onra. Dyspeptlo Gent Hmt Tm afraid we shall have to put a curb upon our appe tites. Th Colonel (jovially) Well. I Intend to put a bit In my mouth. Presiding Judge Arthur I Fraser an nounced -from the , bench twice- this morning thst ths selling of tobacco to minors must be stopped. He said that tha fines would be mad heavy as s warning. Otto Vomer pleaded guilty to having sold tobacco to- John Parker, eged 17 years, and was fined 120. He paid with' out a word of excuse. Samuel Llchter, who sold tobacco to Ernest Deboiae. sged 10 years, asked that his fine of tti be reduced to IS. Llchter said he did not know that it ' was -against the law to sell tobacco to on under age and that he was unaware of the age of Deboiae. . . "I And that $S fines do no goo" said Judge Fraser. "I want to fin these to bacco dealers who sell their ware to minors to make them sore so they will obey the law and tell the others about it, -They may have excuses or no ex cuses, the. Ones will be Imposed just the ssme. , ' "Every tobacco dealer that Is brought In here teUs th same story. This prac tice must stop. Llchter, your One is Llchter has lfttle money and a family of five children. He vis unable to pay his One, but was permitted to go and search for some friend to lend him th needed cash. . - B. F. Glblln pleaded not rulltv to hav ing sold tobacco to Arthur Tellison. a minor. JAPS LOTTERY CLOSED . (Continued from Pag On.) ' I - i fry in v VI. "By OWEN WISTER Author, of The Virginian - ' 1 'T' WAS at'KlngVPort not'its map name, of course- that Mr. Wistcr found Lady Baltimore and laid the scene of his love-story of the Carolinas. Imagine the most charming of Southern cities; old tand shabby, hushed and gray but peopled with a high-bred society more. ex : elusive and self-sufficient than that of any court in Europe; a town where the atmosphere and, the smalt talk of the forties are still preserved. In this ratified atmosphere rear ' a native lover, and at last confront him with a fiancee who "spends her summers with the Newport ' smart set" playing' -bridge, drinking high-balls and smoking cigarettes. --j. TIT A bull in a china-shop would be a more welcome guest Lthan was this young womarr "when she descended on King's Port ' Was it any wonder that the old town was-set by the ears, that the young man wondered if he hadn't made 'a mistake, and as many social tangles presented themselves as a dozen chapters would scarce unravel ? . "y . : - In this week's number of THE. HtVMBjSir . EVENING $QT: ' 'l A hich-pVde weekly mitiineiUutrted and "beautifully printed. 5 Cents the Copy of Dealen Everywhere .ir. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Wakefield wrote w would never have been deceived Ilk we were." aald an angry woman who took 0 chance at $1 each. "And It waa through him ithat permission to conduct th lottery was obtained. The fair management waa notified by honorable Japanese before tn game was started that it waa not on tb squar. but through Mr. Wake field's efforts they were permitted to operate." Mr. Wakefield wrote a personal letter to Woodard. Clarke Co. Indorsing ths plan. Th letter concludes with th fol "These gentlemen (R. Fukae-awa. t) resi dent, and 8. Takata. aecretary and treasurer of th society), have given as surance that each purchaser of a mem bership ticket in the Society of Japsnese Art Admirers will receive for same Jspanese gooda from aald J a Danes ex hibit section to at least the value of II, upon th baala of to per cent leas than tn usual retail price for such goods, snd an additional opportunity of secur ing higher-priced goods - of various values up to and Including articles valued at 11,009; th distribution of thes articles of various value to be by a drawing which will be had In the Jap anese exhibits section. Oriental building. on Monday. October 21, at 10 o'clock a. m. . "It is thoroughly believed that all pur chasers of these membership tickets will at least be fully Satisfied with the values received by them.- -' "JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, . "Director of Concessions and Admls . slons." Thousands Victimised. ' It Is eetimated that between 8,000 and 1,000 tickets were sold by representa tives of th 8oclety of Japanese Art Ad mirers. In th raid this morning Sheriff Word secured, a list of stubs that were detached from th ticket that had been issued. There were over 1,000 of them, and each represents 11. Tumeto Kushlblki, proprietor of "Fair Japan." declares that he will see that th holder of each ticket receives a prise of th value of tl. He lnaista that he Is in no way connected wlth.th pro motion of the society, but feels a moral obligation to th public Mr. Kushlblki, with two others, . were Japanese com missioners to ths Lewis snd Clark ex position. Th title was conferred through officials connected with th fair. They received no appointment from the government at Toklo. 1 "I feel morally responsible to the pub. He," said Mr. Kushlblki, "because It wss through ma that th concession to con duct the scheme was granted. As pro prietor of Fslr Japan I had the exclu sive concession to sell Japanese goods and things of that kind, and when th promoters of th society came to me, I secured through Mr. Wakefield a- con cession for them to operate. Th con cession did not cost me anything. Mr. Wakefield was not connected with ths schema In any way, nor was L ' fcoss to B Made Oood. . "I had Intended attending to th mat ter at the Japanes tea houfee this even ing. But now that the sheriff has closed It up I haven t decided Just how or when I will make good to th public. It will be nothing out of my pocket and I will not make the pre sent a myself. But I will make th promoters of ths soolety do it Both promoters are responsible men and are in the city." - Diligent Inquiry and search failed to reveal th 'whereabouts of either of the promoters. However, warrants for their arrest have been Issued and officers will continue th search, v There waa Intense excitement In the Japanes tea house when Sheriff Word and Deputies Orussl and Downey en tered this morning. Th officers arrived In time to prevent what threatened to result in a riot. , . , rifhi Marrowty Averted.' A woman who had secured evprls of trifling value was so angry that ehe -removed a ehoe to throw at a girl em ployed as B "clerk. Another r . woman hurled a bundle of worthless prises at another clerk. The girls - behind th counter declare that they feared per sonal violence until th officers arrived. Four weeks ago Mr. Ito, one of th Japanes commissioners, called upon President' Qoode and disclaimed any connection with the promotion of ths Society of Japanese. Art Admirers. He declsred that th plan was not a good on and was not approved by th beat Jeoanes clttiensA Ha Insisted that the commissioners in their official capacity would assume no responsibility in con nection with th lottery If It was per mltted to operate. ' Notwithstanding the warning given by- Mr. Ito, permission to operate th lottery was Anally granted through Mr. Wakefield's department. Efforts will be PRACTICALLY; Ail ENDLESS CHAIN REDUCED PRICES UZAU EIO SALES. AND BIO SALES PER. ' MIT REDUCED PRICES. Sales of Exposition Pianos Continue. Reduction of From 30 to 60 Per : Cent From Last Cash Retail Price, j Used Pianos Creatlv Reduced. Sale of Used Pianos and Organs. After a foundation of quality, econ omy s the nrst rung In the ladder of success. The Ellers Pluno Hnuu h. appreciated this and have furthered every end to economise, adopting all niniiuu. iiim wuuia enaoie nem to sen the best Dlanos at the lowest nrinmm Tn accomplish this, the Etlers Piano House Duys pianos in quantltlea amounting-to train loads, tint ivr lrwria ii.aUn ,i.k the manufacturer direct on a monthly ahlpment and a cash baala, thereby re ceiving the greatest discounts. In ship ping these vianos by the SDeclal harness system, originated by the Ellers Pliuio House, Instead of in a weighty box, an other, aavlng of several hundred dollars on every car ia effected. Numerous other unique and money-saving facili ties are thus employed by Ellers Piano House. ' Coupled with th above advantages, is th . nollcv of Ellers ' Pla.no Hnnu nt small pronta and quick sales. - The advantages secured In buying In the Ellers way are alven to tha retail buyer, resulting in much lower prices on reliable, standard pianos than can be obtained elsewhere. This In turn brings about a great volume of business, which In Itself makes It possible for Ellers Piano House to sell to each Individual buyer at a very slight advance over the cost to the manufacturer. These, then, are the reasons are able to carry so many cnoice ana popular maaes ana nna customers zer an or inem. ' Boston's Best.'-; Th Chlckerlng. that glorious old make tth an Irreproachable record of over z years, ot raultleao construction and with a tone that has stamped it the vvuklu s Btsr. Many cnoic speci mens are Included In this sale, particu larly Grands, Quarter Grands, Baby Grands, and Parlor Grands. s New York's Best ,Vi- The Weber, the favorite of musicians. made by th atrongest and moat wealthy concern In the world, and used exclu sively by such organizations. -as Th Metropolitan Opera Company of New xorg city, in greatest aggregation or th world's most famous artists. '. ' Chicago's Best. :" , Th Kimball, mad In th largest and most up-to-date establishment in - the world, and heartily endorsed by scores and hundreds of great musicians; also by musical schools snd colleges who have used It. Kimball planoa In elegant art styles, art noveau. Gothic, Renais sance, Colonials, etc, eta, are Included in this exposition sal and com under special decree. We have eulogised our great trio, but w sell here also the Steck, an old-time favorite. Justly classed with the world's best n the, Lester, whose tone quality and nign stanaara 01 construction is a credit to -the entire piano Industry; th Hasel ton. the old New York aristocrat! also the Haddorff, Hobnrt M. Cable, Schu mann, Clarendon, Milton, , and many others of high. merit . .. ; The Pianola Piano. ... '-t Th Pianola Piano, aa Its nam Indi cates, is a combination pf a piano snd a Pianola In on complete, compact in strument. ' The Pianbla Piano has been antlv styled "Th First Complete Piano." for me reason mat it is tn nrst piano ever f roduced which -can be played with ar ietta effect bv evervbodv. IrresDectlve of any previous study or knowledge of music, in, me iignt or mis Twentieth Century creation, all prevloua pianos, requiring a long and tedious period of practice before their owners could mske us of them seem inoomplete. Several Pianola Pianos were used at the Expo sition in tne various ..state ouiiaings. They are absolutely good Ss new and they will also go .In this sal.. f '.: All Must Go; ' ' In used piano w have a jronderfulty large assortment just now.. Most . of theae were received in part-payment of costly Grands and Exposition style Uprights, and Pianola Planoa All of these Instruments are in thoroughly first-class condition? and backed by the guarantee of Ellers Piano House. Largest walnut-cased, latest style Fischer, $115. A beautiful Behr Broth ers' Cabinet Grand, nearly new, 1476 style, now 1210. Fanciest Vose made, M00 style, now 1198, practically new. Elegant, largeat-aised mahogany Knabe, usual price $500, now 1286. Beautiful Omaha Exposition style mottled wslnut 8676 Kimball, shows but little use, 8118; splendid little $300 Emerson, 8148; larg eet slxe Whitney, like new, 400 style, now $235. Another very showy brand-new- walnut Starr, $216; three Hamilton Planoa that were once so popular, every one Ilk new, 8166, $186 and 1172, respec tively; spienaia large .walnut - cased Hardman, $288; beautiful little Victor, $188; largest-sised, nearly new mahog any Kingsbury, 8187; largeet-slsed, ele gant mahogany Bailey, 818; good fancy mahogany Jacob Doll Upright, $210; an other beautiful Jacob Doll mahogany, 8186. Ilk newt. Wing A Son. new. 8146: another Knabe, rosewood case, 8286; great big oak-cased Ludwlg, $188; splen did English mottled walnut case Kim ball, coionuu, equal to new, splen did mahogany-cased exhlbltlon-alsed Lester, case somewhat marred, th 8676 style, for 8226; other uprights In good shape of more or less musical value, at price' ranging from $186 down to $66. W want all of them out of the way. Pay as oest suits your convenience. . Orgsna Also to Co.' - Excellent used Parlor and Chapel Or gans are being sold at lesa than half price now: An Estey, $28; Sears-Roe- uu. tv, . . . , pjii.iiunt .iiii. ...... . . . .in.uii A Hamlin, $42; Newman Bros., $28; solid oak-caaed Kimoau cabinet style, i4. snd others too numerous to mention, all on paymenta of $2, $$ or $4 per month. Remember, there'a no time to lose. The Pianos are here, the reductions genuine, and there will be hundred of homes anxious to secure on of them. If you're coming, don't delay. Come, writ or telephone at once. Ellers Piano House, Retail department, 861 Washing ton street "A Quarter Block of Fine Pianos." , 7 ; j (fP(fJl;:- as Terrible Calamity That Has Be fallen ; a Large Clothing House! sponsible with th Japanes clerks, who will be punished. - Charges of conducting a lottery and of obtaining money under fals pre tenses have been preferred against those who have been arrested and similar charges will be mad against th pro moters, for whom warrants have been Issued. Heavy penalties are attached to th crime In case of conviction. In the announced list ci.' winners of valuable - prises Miss Waldon of Ore gon City Is said to have won th screen valued at $1,000 She Is a school tesch er at Oregon City, and was presented by a friend with ticket 1204, which is said to be the lucky number. She will com to Portland this afternoon.' H. D. Ktlham of 104 East Nine teenth street won th vas which was said to be worth $80. H says it Is a large -water, tank, worth probably aa much ss $4. He also held several Other tickets which brought him prises of no valu. , . .Was of hat . "I am afraid such sn ordinance ss that would be too drastic" said th cautious- alderman. ''We couldn't en force if 'Certainty not," ssld the other, sur pried at th objection. "But we could mske th usual biurr at enforcing It "William Grubcr, Omaha's largest clojhier, with an estab- . lished reputation of over 20 year for carrying only the high est grades of men's, boys' and children's clothing, shoes and furnishings, was forced from his building, which was leased over his head without previous notice, just at the itirrte when his indebtedness for this season's goods was due. V ;' l Not being able to find another location in Omaha, ade quate to dispose of his large stock at this unfortunate time, ? he .was compelled to move his stock where he could realize on it quickly to save his good name, and chose Portland as 1 the best place, freight rates being cheaper than to points in the interior. . . . -' - , ,.'v. . , v .' His immense stock of $108,000 worth of men's, boys, and children's clothing, shoes and furnishings, etc., has been moved into the large storeroom? 172 Third street, two doors from Yamhill street, Portland, Oregon, where this magnifi cent stock will bcaold 'out at retail for ; rfrr . , ; . v. a,.. 33K Per Cent Less. Than ManufacturersCost FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY Sale Begins Saturday,-Oct 28, 8 a. m. ' AND CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 4, :). v AT 11 P. M. . - - '. 1' ' t,v -v .. -. ' --.'v , ;.. - , ..' This is a tremendous sacrifice, as we were considered very close buyers by the trade. You cannot appreciate what a great reduction this is until you see the goods and prices. . DO WOT HISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY Of getting the biggest bargains in clothing, furnishings, etc., ever offered to the people of Portland, as you maynever be : able to get a chance like this again. Below we quote a few prices, to show what tremendous sacrifices we are making. " Just remember that all goods priced in this advertisement i can be brought back any time during the sale. i A FIN& SUIT OT MEN'S CLOTHES, all to match w.a" . 92.08'. ; , ' This suit Is poslUvely worth 111. or your money refunded at any?, itlme during, th sale. .; . . . ".' " j ' .- t MEM'S FINS 8UIT8 AND OVJCRCdATS, in cheviots and Scotch plaids i i,.....4.98 - Worth $15.00 or your money refunded at any tlm during this sale If you sr not satlaned. ,'. v -i . ; - - "-MEN'S SPLENPID SUITS AND OVERCOATS. In valour finish easslmeres. all slses ... $5.83 Positively worth $1$.00, or your money back. . . . . J SILK AND SATIN-LINED DRESS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, In plain.,. checks snd striped colorings ......$'.98 They arer positively worth $21.00. , -i . . , - MEN'S EXTRA riNE DRESS SUITS AND OVERCOATS. In all th lat. . .est styles and' shades, heavy silk and satln-llned, equal to the finest , $40.00 tailor-made to order garments, for $ 12.00 ' ; Don't fall to ask to se thes garments. t . ? MEN'S FINEST WATERPROOF OVERCOATS maker's guarantee ticket - on every coat; worth $20.00 to $11.00 99.98 - Don't fall to sea them. . ..: ' MEN'S FINE DRESS PANTS .98) x Worth $$.$0 or your money refunded. MEN'S FINE TROUSERS tor Sunday wear, in worsteds snd fancy stripes, at . ................... . 92.39- Posltlvely worth $1.00, $6.00 snd $7.00 or money refunded.. - BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS.............. ......91.98 Worth $4.10. - - . - . . BOYS" FINEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS, worth $l.0, tr.00 and -$7.00 . i ...-92.49 Thousands of Children's Suits to choose from. 1.000 FAIRS BOYS' KNEE PANTS, worth $1.00 .15 ; MEN'S BEST QUALITY REINFORCED LAUNDERED SHIRTS, worth ' $1.00 , .... 42f FINE DRESS SHIRTS, worth $1.60 ..... 29s) and 19) MEN'S FINE SILK EMBROIDERED SUSPENDERS, 'worth 76e.:....8e) OOOD HEAVY SOCK8, worth S5e.... ................... .3) Over (.000 NECKTIES, In all shades, worth from lOe to $1. ...... .1) MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, worth J6o .3) MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS, worth tie .......... ..i. .......... ....15) MEN'S BLUB FLANNEL SHIRTS, worth $1.10 .A ..,.,.78) MEN'S OVERALLS, com quick ...39) BLACK AND TAN HOSE, worth 15c ...7e) TOWELS, worth IBe ,....,....,..,.....4 Odd Coats snd Odd Vests at your own price; 1,000 other srttcles, too numerous to mention. ; - . - . . f . 13 srs rxwM' nrsamwaAS at XiBm hast uxtr m cos of ' FB09UQTX01T. ,, ..X- -.:.: ' ' jsHobjs : f t - r.; MEN'S VELOUR CALF; worth $1.10. at ...... i"..'... ..-91.33 MEN'S FINE VICI. KANGAROO AND BOX CALF; worth $4. at.. 92.49 MEN'S CORDOVAN AND KANGAROO WELTS; worth $4.S0, at.. 92.61 MEN'S FINEST WELTS.' IN VICI AND WILLOW CALF; regulsr $1.00 shoes, st , .....93.39 MEN'S PATENT LEATHER, sll slses; regulsr $l.$0.... ..$2.23 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' KANGAROO CALF; worth $1.10, at. ...... 91.20 LITTLE GENTS' NOBBY 8HOE; worth $1.00, at 98)' ; '-.':..;- ..- ' . These-are all. up-to-date goods. ' Do not confound this with so-called closing-out sales; etc. ' " THIS IS A LEGITIMATE SALE We must raise the money necessary to satisfy our cred itors clalmi. "Positively no goods sold until Saturday, 8 a. m.; Oct.28 :!!-. : ' "' - Sale Positively Closes. Saturday Night, Nov. 4, at 11 P. M. DO NOT BE MISLED THIS STORE. IS S Third Sto PORTLAND, OR- TWO DOORS FROM YAMHILL. Mail orders' carefully filled. Railroad fare paid on all purchases of $25.00 or over. . j . , s : M one la a while, couldat wet" v. .. . ' s) fee mumM thnea k axe, rt r 1 1 r r-,