..-THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POHTLAirD. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMSZI? 21, 1C05.
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AG AIN; WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY OUR FRIENDS WITH CLOTHING' AND SHOES AT ONE-THIRD REAL VALUES
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WHEN OUR STORE WAS CLOSED, TWO WEEKS AGO, TO GIVE r
THE CARPENTERS AND PLASTERERS AN OPPORTUNITY ' TV
BUILD NEW WALLS AND CEILING, TO REPLACE THE BURN-
ED ONES. WE CAREFllLLY. WE THOUGHT. TUCKED AWAY ABOUT $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. AND MEN'S FUR
NISHING GOODS AND A LARGE QUANTITY OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES. , THIS WAS , ' ' ( ; v "
The Remnant of the Pire Sale Stock
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AND WAS NOT AS WE SAID IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS , AT THE TIME, PERCEPTIBLY DAMAGED BY . CONTACT
V WITH THE FLAMES AND THE WATER AND SMOKE BUT IN SPITE OF ALL OUR EFFORTS A FEW DOZEN SUITSHAVE
nrt?M SOILED BY DUST AND THESE WE WILL SACRIFICE AT 50 PER CENT OF OUR WELL KNOWN REDUCTION i .-.
I , IN VALUES WHICH PREVAILED PREVIOUS TO THE CLOSING OF OUR STORE. ' ;' ' ' - i , ', '
FOR OUR'OPENINQ SALB TOMORROW
! You may pick out sn'y $35 Suit or Overcoat ' " ' 1? f f Cf
in the house for. . . . . . .... . . .'. ... . . ... . . . P F&J
You may pick out any $30 Suit or Overcoat . C Q 7E
in the house for. ........ , . ........ . . ..... .P O 7
-You may pick out any $25 Suit or Overcoat . C7' ETA
the.house for.; . ; . -.i v rh: . ...... ... .... ..... .OU
; Youanaypick but any $15 Suit or Overcoat." ' ; .-. itttC ft ft
i in th Jtiouse for...,...............,..... -J) UsUU
You may pick out any $12.50 Suit or Overcoat . (I g? 4 " ,
' in the house for. ............... a ................ . mnffJm A vF
$6.00
You may pick ouU-any $15 Cravenette .
- in the house for......... -..v.
...... 9f f f . . .
You may pick out any. $10 Cravenette in the house for. ..r..$33Q
And These Prices on Shoes Almost Beyond Belief
Men's $2 and $2.50 Shoes it'.VY.'..;..J'......:i,-, .Qbt -'
$3 Shoes ......... . . ...... .... ,f i.io.;
Box Calf, Vici Kid, Blucher and Bals .... . . . . . . : . . ........ ?1.15
$4 values at.'.U. ...... ........?1.56
Misses' $1.50 Shoes. .......... . '75
, Misses $1.50 Sandals. . . . . . ..... .'i . .... . . .... .65
Misses' $1.50 White Canvas Oxfords. . 'i. ; . . . , . .'. . . . '. , V.89
" "' " ' THESE PRICES ARE for ONLY WHILE the GOODS LAST
BARGAINS IN SMALL THINGS
50c to $1.50 Hats. V. ...V.. . ' ..'J.'SW. . .20t f
$2 to $3.50 Hats;..;.;.......r,....,.V.........;....r...70,
15c Sox . . . . . . . ... V ... . . ....... ... i .4e J,
15cvHandkerchiefs , . . , . .4e
President Suspenders ...................................... 10
15c Ties . ; . . ..-.v.. .. .. : .. . .'. .:. ........... .. ..... ;..... 4
$1 to $1.50 Shirts. .................i........'.........74
50c Golf Shirts. . . . . . .: , . j.. . . . ....... . V. . SO V
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Atm litiiii virrmTiTiTiTi n ATinvn IC ATlTlfirTTlTr1 TsITTV It comes to us direct from the manufacturers. We have paid cash for the goods and saved all mlddle
fllin NFV VVlNltu LLUillliltl laAlUUVIilll IlillLl men's'proflts. Today you can COME TO THIS STORE AND BUY THE BEST SUIT OF $10.00 CLOTHES
ur nut on sale on the North Pacific Coast. We do not maintain the largest establishment In Portland, nor. are our expenses half what the "stylish" shops are bound to'.malnr
ever pui on saie on uicurtu t but WE DQ gELL qqoDS'AND .WE DO SELL CHEAP 1 This Is, the great bargain house of Oregon. L ; ,
Do You Wa:nt Your Suit At Quarter Price? , Do You Want Your QyercQat At Quarter Price?
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THEN DON'T SLUMBER-BE UP AND DOINGI
Between Taylor and Salmon
W
AM PEST
207 IIMST T.
Between Taylor and Salmon
POSI EXCHANGES
Quartermaster General's Report
; ; ' Shows Many , Buildings : ;
: 'J Erected for S.Qldierv-i ''
REQUESTS BETTER BADGES
FOR HEROES OF CAMPAIGNS
Requests That National Cemetery at
-' Arlington Be Thrown Open to the
Burial, of.. Private - Cituens'Who
Have Won Distinction.
r tWwkln(tM Bmi ef Tb Journal.) '
,i ' Waahlncton, Nor..l4. AVbrver tbre
'', ! a mlliury pout the report of the
quartermaiitpr-spneral of the army will
be rtut wfMi intereat. ' Probably ne
more Intei-eatlng report ha been made
hy a qunrtermaater-Kcneral Jn th Innt
.' decade than the report Jut tn.a4 by
' BrtKadler-Ucneral Charlea-if. Humphrey
to his eupertor offlcer, the secretary o(
'' war. It Is partlnilarly. tnterentlna, not
, only to every aoHler. but to every per
V son who la ronoerned with public affairs
4 and eapeclaJly . to thnae who have the
, beat InterA'eta of the army t iert.
Neceearlly much of the Teport deals
Vwlth the dry details of payments for
: rlothlna. biMtta.and nhoea. pirrchaae of
oiithinln. erection of buildings, the army
transport- service, . sonKtrurtiun . of
r quartermaater'a ateatnera, lea plants,
C puck , trains and h thoueand mid one
thtnKR Included within the scope of the
quartermaaterrgenerars department. But
with them) rmiflne mattorn Qun'rter
f .'. mater-Qeiieral Humphrey dlscusaes in
his report question of very Brest ane
.' ment, not only to the army, but to the
country as well.
SracW Fost Eschaafes. .
j t , Oencral ffnmphrey, In the opinion of
U mimary' experie, tins Drought to uls
poeitlonr a tnrrer imd more enmprehen
''.aty know)edce of tils- duties than-an
. man who has bee's, at the head of the
. j . quartermaatar-irenernl'B 'flepsrtnrent in
2t years, i He lias been tinsoclsted with
, ,-. an tnq sreev 4-pTOuionr- asamae Atom
' Indians sine the clone of tin civil war
and in char-are of transportation and
. . quartermaster's ' aupplles durmr the
8pa.nlahAmertran war, - the Boxer
, trouble In China and saw service in the
Philippines. And wbea he apeaks upo
queatlona in which the quartermaster's
department is interested be speaks "ae
on with authority.". ,. - " ' 1
. Lately tha W. C. T.' IT., a aplendid
organisation, at unquestionably honest
women, has been atucklng General
Humphrey upon the failure of the
quartermaster-senerai'a department to
erect military post exchangee, which, in
clude tthe lraryreadg.lunchand
amTiaemeni"rd6ma and gymnasium Tn
place of post canteens which were by
authority of congress abandoned In
1101. In reply to these attacas uenerai
Humphrey shows in his' report that out
of, tha appropriation of 1604,000 made
for the fiscal year 1S0S be haa expended
S4.2 in the erection and purchase of
buildings to be used for post exchanges.
Since tha abandonment of tne post can
teen Sl.tOO.Ooe has been spent for the
purposes of military exchanges. The
buildings have Deen constructed wnn
view of meeting the requirements of the
soldiers along tha lines which tha post
canteen, furnlahed them before ita
abandonment. . . i . . -
Wanta Better Badges. V-.
To tha soldier whoTJISTtiad lUBfllui'l"
bus service in the wars the service
The grocer wou!4. be too
. comfortable if all his goods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker as they
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.Moneybacke . . '., '.':; V
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badze la one of the exceedingly .inter
eating aubjects connected with hia army
record. 80 many and yariea nave neen
the badsres recommended by congress
covering our military history and ao
poor has been the woramansnip on some
nf thHaa hadarea h renson of the paral-
monlous sets of congress that many of
the anlendld aervlcea rendered by men
In . trying - condltlona have ; gone , for
naught so far as a distinguishing badge
goes. General Humphrey in speaking
of tha subject of merit ana campaign
badges takes issue with congress tn
e.iuns for bids for their manufacture.
From the nature of theae badgea It
desirable that tha matter or quality
of metal used, artlstlcltreatment of the
design and beauty and -durability of
flnisli were wholly lost sight qf by the
manufacturers bidding. -Whoreae e con
tends, if the department could have pre
narerf tha badae and have it properlj
made without bolng. compelled to call
for bids much better 'results would have
been secured, .
' for Other CampaJgma,
''It is' passing "strange that congress In
providing campaign badgea for late
wars appears to have' given no thought
tA aervice other than -in tha civil war.
General Humphrey it hia report on this
subiect atites:
'fX respectable number of officers and
poasibly also seme .enlisted men who
would be emttled to- wear-sudi aOadg
yet Temala in Uie aervlce and there
are many retired army of Mera whe
wruld be entitled to-It.- There are two
Indian W'.ra In which It. wuld . eem
eervie -faU'-aa eav r badge was
nao ti in tnooe . lem tu, even u. m
numbers engaged w re no? so large, and
uianyuifflcerB and tn'.n.wlth auch Be-?
ice are. still In-tha army. I !elleve It
fitting that service in the wars over
looked should slso be dlstlngirrsird by
a badge of suitable 'design nd re-.m-mend
that one each be provided aporo
prlate for the civil war aniLhe IndHn
wars." , -,-.
General Humphrey renews his recom
mendation that fuel and forage be per
mitted to be made to retired cfflrnra
at cqntract prloes, and furfh"r ugea
that congress authorise- ho purchase
of heavy furniture for of fleers' ,-jar-ters.
' He says tho deterioration of
household , effects through ,movlng Is no
great .that it haa - given birth to the
proverb, "Two removals are equal 10
one fire. .
OoeJ l rhillpvtaea. . "
The quantermsster-genersl calls at
tention t a coal prospect' on tha Batan
Islands In the Philippine group and reo
ommenda its purchase In view of the
aeeda of toe military ' authorities for
coal nearer at hand than that which
eomea from Australia or Japan. Gen
eral Humphrey states that a haul of
30S yards from the mines 4s 11 that is
necessary to. lay the coal aboard ahip
or In storage continuous to tha wharves,
and he estlmatea that 160,000 wiU pur.
chase these concessions. 1 t.
Ont paragraph which atands out' most
prominently In General Humphrey's re-
nnrt Is Ilia rtmrnir""1""" f""
National cemetery at Arlington be
thrown open, t UMTBurlal of deceased
cltisena who 'have -won distinction In
public life. 'General Humphrey Is of
the opinion that Arlington should' be
come tha burial ground for the nation's
civil and nfllltsry dead. He la tha only
officer who "tias taCen this pronounced
stand .in a report which cannot faS to
be of large Interest to tne rang ana rue
of the army. " . . - ' '
. Sasto Domingo Bayy.
"The navy of Santo Domlngor that trou-
blaaome republic which la constantly in
the llmellgtrt of InUrnatlonal polltloa,
consists of one ship. This vessel is
known aa El Preaidente, and aha la now
In Hie Harfalk nmrt imrrt imnargnln
WILL BUILD MORE
RAILROAD CARS
repairs. An , Interesting discovery has
recontly been made in connection with
this vessel.' It has come to light that
the El Presidents Is ider,tlcal with the
English - yacht formerly known as the
Deerhound, which picked up the craw
fof tha Alabama when that confederate
privateer was sunk bv the old Kcar
sarga off Cherbourg, Kraace," durlngMhe
olvll war. The old vessel la little mora
than a tug today, and the smallest con
verted yacht in the ' American navy
would experience little difficulty fn put
ting her out of business with 3 slnglt
shot from a three-inch gun.
PROFESSIONALISM WILL
-BE SUBJECT OF DEBATE
' tJoarnal Special Merrke.) ,
New -Tork. Jdov. 24. A peculiar aelee
tlon haa been made of a subject for -ehe
annual debate between Pennsylvania
nd Columbia which will be held here
today. Tha question will be: "Re-
sovled.That sny bona fide college stu
dent under il years of age, and having
completed one year's work . In . good
standing, be allowed ' to represent In
athletics the institution at . which auch
work haa been done, regardleaa of any
compensation ha may have previously
received for athletic ability. -
' The University of Pennsylvania WIM
be represented -by- speakers-from--ite
Zelosochla Literary society and vJolutn-
hia by the Barnsrd society. It Is be-
lievpd that the , result - of the- dbat
will be of considerable weight t-egardlng;
the futurfti policy of tha large sVillegfS
of this country concerning the much
Wcunsed question of professionalism In
college athletics. . Tha matter haa be
come particularly Important In conse
quence of several caaea at the' begin
ning of the aeaaon in wnicn protests
were made against certain semi-pro-
fesslonal college athletes. .
, Teacher s Institute.
Forest Grove, Or,-Nov. Xt. Tlie flret
teachers' Institute of the new school
year will be held in Forest Grove. De
cember t and ( -CountyBchool Super.
Intendent Case, fltate Superintendent J.
H. Ackerman and Professor J. H. Grout
of Portland will speak. :
. Manraurla aiaa.
Rheumatism, lumbatto. and ' sclatlo
palna yield to the penetrating influence
of Ballard's Know Liniment.
t penetrates to the nerves and hones
and. being absorbed Into the blood. Its
healing properties are conveyed to every
part of the body, and effect some won
derful rtirea. 2fc, t.flc and I1.6U. Kold
by WooSard, Clarke Co.
Pullmart Company Spends Fivs
Millions in fncreasing Ca- :,;
li pacity of Their Plant ;
STEEL TRUST BUYS LAND
FOR NEW CHICAGO PLANT
Twenty-Five " Hundred Acres pur
chased for Immense Works to Em-
iloy Eight Thousand Men Steel
Mills Loaded With Orders.
(Journal Special Service.)
Chicago. Nov. 24 Owing to the great
demand for -cars it la seml-offlclally
announced that tha "Pullman company,
Instead of cutting the big "melon," will
out of ita 122,000,000 surplus spend
18,000,000 of tha money in additions to
its car plant.
The company Is now employtng"8.200
men, and when running at high , water
mark makes 0 coaches and 1.000 freight
cars every 10 days. ' Tha proposed ex
tension will tarn out about 400 cars a
month more. Plans are aald to be In
nrenaratlon- roe a new building. Which
will be begun as soon aa labor and ma
terlal can be. obtained.
The L'nlted States Steel corporation
also announcea purchase of 1,600 acres
of land outside tha-city, upon which
an enormous new steel plant, employing
8.000 men, will be erected at once. An
tha steel mills are loaded a year or more
ahead with ordera,, r ,
: CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO.
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Special Pnllmaa Bxearaioa Trala tW
, Sonthera raoina xsauroaa.
On December IS a specTal excursion
train will leave Ban Francisco via the
Southern Pacific for the City of Mexico
Low rea hava been made far points
on tha Southern Paclflo In Oregon. Par
ticulara by asking any Southern Paolne
agent- or writing - A. taig. general
passenger agent, roniajia. vrwgon.
The meal ee. The Oooaterfelt,
In these daya of rapid progress the
fakir finds his way Into tha confidence
of a' certain number of the more con
fiding public There probably no
Una of buslnesa that public 'trust ia ao
abused as In the clothing line. ' The
purchase of our f. w. Bell ef the Muck
fine clothing Stock and ".its re-tranafer
to tha Hub, corner Third and Burnslda
streets, at SOd on tha II of wholesale
prices Is a guiding star to the man that
knows beneficial bitslness deals by a
responsible house. Tha Hub la golag to
sell the entire Muck stork at one-halt
retail value. Bale commences Haturday
and will continue at a lively rate until
the entire stock la disposed of. Tha Hub
really gives tha people a (genuine bar
gain jubilee, for such a fine stock as
tha Muck Clothing company carried to
be sacrificed at one half value Is a
strong hint to any man that wanta good
etothteg. hatsr.shnes. or furnishings at
a Htmnn Pure bargain, wlthont any of
tha Juke air about It. . j . -
liitiiiiiiii
$3.5OHF0R IV1EN$3.50
H
THE SHOE OF QUALITY
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Exhibits Distinctive Charac
teristics That Appeal to
Menjot tine HoTjIIs"
in footgear
Tou spend the majority of your Ufa ;
In your shoes. : Tbey are your constant
compaatona. ' ; ' '"
J'.Whyinat ' hava them rightT 1 Hare ,
, them comfortsbleT.Have them your
friends? : ',.-.
'"PACKARD 8H0E8" are right right.
In style, right lo materials, right in
workmanship, right for your feet give
that easy, comfortable feeling your feet .
long for right In wear, right in price, -1.
because you.' do not have to wait for '
sale-to buy them right. TJia price la
right everV day in tha year, and every--day
the same, only $3. BO.
-' Better, start right right ..ow, . don't -you
think? We will be pleased to sUrt
you. ' Our stock is1 complete all styles,
all lengths, all alses, all widths. The ".
; largest stock of Men'a Shoes in Oregon,
and every pelfRIQHT. Call and see
us. . Examine tha "PACKARD" and if .
you buy a. "PACKARD", they are surs
to be right . v
- Union Made - s
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Thjala our "Mapl
co Last." aa illus
trated, new nar-
row - toe, full - of
snap and go, car
ried in following
' laatharab.''
No. (I Patent , Colt
Blucher.. ' 1 .
No. it Patent Kid
1 Blucher. ' .
No. 2 Patent Colt'
1 Blucher Button. . "
No. (0 Oun Metal Calf
-, ' Blucherutton.
BUes -4 to II.' widths AA to E. AH'
oak aolea. Delivered to any address in
United States for $3.75, .
ssnTroB sttxji book.
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOE STORE IN OREGON.
SfifA Nnrh nf Vtiilnnton St. - Portland. Orcaon
W aT g ay w wxVSS W W s w wiwei we a JJ aT a.
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