The Oregon daily journal., December 11, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, -1CS. -
, - : , . -4
4
.10RE RELlGIOir IU A SMILE THAN A RICH EHOUGH- TO
SHORE, SAYS DR.
BROUGHER
No Us for PrtacnersVVM Seek
V , Notoriety . by, Misrspre-
senting Him
IT
; l. '
AND THREATEN SUITS "TO
. (' COLLECT FUNERAL; FEES
.. .-, .. '
So Rcpliea Baptist Pastor to Rev. W.
..T; Small, Who ..Preached ,! About
Coarse Jokei : ud - VaudevUlt in
V Church Yesterday. , :" y,::
TI taa no tlmowast with pra1t
7r. wh7 Je.lt notori.tr by J
senting me and my work. 8ome llttl
Sllow. would n.ver ba heard of outside
of theJr little churche. If they d d not
Slander their better, In the m todat ryor
threaten to bring ault to collect ree.
gst widows for attending funeral
"JnC?h. word, quoted .boy. Tr. ' J. j
WnHcomb Brougher of the
church replied to Rev. W. F. Small of
the Flr.t Universalis! church, who yes
terday morning preached a n "J"
The Holy Mission of Laughter.' in
which he made .ever, reference, to a
"certain Portland pastor whos congre
gation of 1.009 people H.ten to coare
Jokes borderlna the Indecent .
Inasmuch a. the Flrat Baptist church,
preelded oyer yDT.. Brouaher, la the
only house of worship in the city that
hold. S.OOO people,1 the Inference was
drawn from Dr. Small's remark, that
be meant that church and clergyman. .
dial Bother With Them.
- "I nav no'tlme to wast tn anawer
Ing any criticism." continued Dr.
Brouaher. ' I propose to let other, do
their work in their way. while I do
mine In my way. Whichever I. beat
will atand th. teat before the judgment
.aeat of God. , f,, -.Pi) .)':
"It I caa make one tear the leaa down
sorrow's cheek to flow.
It I eaa malt on .mile th more on
- - any face to alow,
I hav not apoken In vain.' ,' ;
1 believe thero I. mora religion In
mile than In a .nor. 'Soma people ao
to church to deep soundly and consider
It perfectly ploua, but If th preacher
happen, to mak th.m .mile they think
it Irreverent ' '
"When .a maa goes to sleep ha ahut.
vary avenue of approach to hi. aoul;
when he laughs he opens hi. mouth;
ye. and vara, and' you can ahova th
truth dowa him whether he want, it or
not" - -. '' ' j ' J"
In th sermon that called for the
atatement by Dr. Brouaher, Dr. Small
mad refereno to a quotation from the
Literary Digeat which purport, to re
port th language of Rev. Dr. Jamas M.
Buckley, editor of the New Tork Chris
tian Advocate, th principal Methodist
Episcopal paper of thla country, to the
effect that a minlater ahould not aay
anything to "cans, laughter la "church.
Dr. Small aald in part: .
To rloaa Taadarin.
'. "I want to aay that aweet laughter ta
aometlmea th beat thing that can hap
pan to relieve th tenalon and reach th
people who could not be touched In any
other way.
'I do not mean that a minlater 1.
vr Justified In making a clown of
himself, and hi. church a circus, and
hi. pulpit a vaudeville place, such aa we
hav been wttnea.lng In on of our
great Portland ohoi-ches. where . 1,000
people listen to coarse Joke, on a sa
cred subject bordering on th. Indecent.
I doa t mean, that kind of laughter, and
It ought to be condemned by every min
ister and by all churche. aa a .ham
and disgrace." . .-- -. , .,
Th refereno by Dr. Brouaher to th
threat to bring ault for funeral fee. was
doubtless du to th repuct recently cir
culated that Dr. Small attended the fu
neral of- a man " not a' member -of hla
church, and, when h did not receive a
fee far hla aervlcea, sent a bill for ft.
and. the report said, threatened to bring
ault against th widow unles th monej
is paia . .
Dr. Small could not be found to an
swer th atatement of Dr. Brougher
Prior to the finding of Dr. Brougher, Dr.
Small said that he had no desire ta
withdraw hla -..atatement but would
stand for all he .aid yesterday.-
FORMER BALL PLAYER
- CONVERTS BIG CROWD
; r f tfcwmX Special Sorrlce.)
Burlington, la, Deo. 11. Rer. W. A.
Sunday, an old-tlm ballplayer, but now
a revivalist, haa closed four weeka aerv
Ices her, th meeting, being attended
by great crowds. At th morning, after.
noon and night aervlcea, th. audlenoea
present packed th great tabernaol
where th meeting, were held. Tester
day afternoon Mr.- Sunday preached -to
nearly (,000 men and th meeting re
sulted In tt conversions, '- Last night
10,000 people attempted to get Into th
tabernacle and several thousand war
compelled to remain outside. Never be
fore. In th history of Burlington has
there been such a revival which to dat
haa resulted in 1,15 conversions. .
YOU CAN'T GET QVtR THE FACT
that tliis is Overcoat season
niir croo is now in its Drime,
If ydu want to feel primer-r-pry
off 'your back numDer ana
get iqto the lest that's going.
Fine fits for fastidious folks.
Every kind of special Over
mat. 1 - '
vFirst The . Cravenette long
and loose.
2nd The Cravenette close fit
ting. 3rd The Modern Chesterfield.
4th The long single breasted.
5th The heav rock . over
coat' ' ' ' "
. 6th The' ' double ' breasted
heavy weight."
. 7th The Top Coat; ! - 4 V
ilOli CliOTHlHG Q
Gttis Jufrn-Pro x :
"" OntfiUars for Men aad Boya.
1M and 18 Third Street,
Mohawk Bnlldlag.
HEARST RECOUNT CASE
' ARGUED AT ALBANY
Joaroal Buertal ervlea.t f
' Albany, N. Y., Ueo. 11. The New
Tork election recount case Is being ar
gued Jn th t-ourt of appeala today.
Ex-Governor Black' la, presenting the
principal argument for "W. Rj Hearst
and Alton B. Parker for McClellan. The
question the court la naked to decide is
whether the election law authorised a
recount ot the ballot, already officially
couuieo. .
HOVE io Town
Many Palous County Farmers
Going to" Walla Walla'
to Reside. -
CHANCES FOR ANYBODY :
NOT TOO PROUD TO WORK
C T, Van De Water TeUa of Poor
Men That Hav Mad Fortunes
Raising Wheat Sixty-Two Thou
'. sand-Dollar Check. , ' ".
"Many rich farmer. In th Palous
country are moving Into WaUa Walla
to reside. Bom sell their farms, others
rent their land, and retire from active
farming temporarily, Juat to aee . if
their . .y.tem. will atand th changed
mod of life," aald C. F. Van D Water,
city freight and passenger- sgent for
th Harrlroan line at Walla Walla. He
came from Illinois to th Palous coun
try at th age of 18, and haa been fol
lowed by several brothers and hla
father. All ar stanch bellevera In the
splendid future of th Pacific north
west. Talking bf th unsurpassed Op
portunities for yoamg men In tha. Pa
lous country, Mr. Van D Water said:
. "Th. troubl with m when I cam to
thla region waa that I waa too amart
I waa fairly well educated aad able to
get a job In town at $50 per month,
whll th men who couldn't get these
Jobs went onto th farms to work at
2t per month." Today many of those
men are the-wealthy farmers of th
Palous country, whll I am atUl work
ing on a monthly aalary. - I contend that
my only handicap, when I cam to this
country, waa that I waa too amart"'
Mr. Van D Water a few daya ago
secured a photograph of a Walla Walla
bank check for M2.000, payable to on
of th Palouse farmer, for hi. share
of this year's wheat crop. This amount
represent, but" two third, of hi. crop.
He raised th wheat on rented land and
had to pay on third to th owner of
SEMI
COURT AGAIH
Jury Called to Try Contractor E.
W. Riher for Connection With
Tanner Creek Viaduct ' S
DEFENDANT SAYS HE
DON'T FEAR RESULT
ObUfaing Money by False Pretenaa
Is Charge and Evidence Will Be on
Sana Lines Followed to Secure
Elder Riner'g Conviction. v
AW th.acandala and th rumor, of
scandals that have hovered abchjt th
building of th Tanner crek aewer
aeveral month, ago will b revived this
afternoon during the trial of B. W.
Riner. charged with the crlm of at
tempting to obtain money by fall pre
tenses. Th case wa. called before
Judge Sears this morning, but owing to
the careful examination of th proposed
members, th Jury was not selected this
morning. ...
E. W.' Riner. with his father, R. M.
Riner, waa - awarded - the - contract to
build th Tanner creek newer. After
th work waa aald to hav been com
pleted, th property owners living in the
aewer district demanded that an Investi
gation be mad of th work. It was
found to hav been faultily constructed,
and because of th scandal which aroee
over the matter. City Engineer William
C. Elliott and hla deputy resigned. On
December II, l0t,. a grand Jury In
dicted W.,0. Elliott, Henry Chandler,
J. M. Caywood. R- Uj Riner and B. W.
Riner. ' charging them with having at
tempted to obtain money by false pre
tenses.
K. M. Riner, th senior member of th
contracting firm, was tried and con
victed of th charge, H has never
been aentenced, being said to b 111 at
th horn of a relative In Los Angeles,
Pnllfnrnte.
- Soon after th conviction 'of hi.
father. 15. W. Riner waa tried before
a Jury In Judge Hears' court, nut tne
me tana xor grouna reuu .. i . Th. .nn nnnt.nde that
? toLo",!fv:? h7: fah.; i m on-
? ' . A
MANY. SAVED
(Continued from Pag One.)
v:; THE
Canadian Bank
of Commerce -
" Capital t $8,700,000
Reservo $3,500,000 1 i"
'Portland Branch,' 144 Washington.
K. A. WTLD. Manager. ., ' "
TraYelcrs" letters of Oedit
V.. 0 . ' x-,. -- . -
. Available tn all parte pf th world
; -.- - ;
' ' ' 111 branches la -Canada and the
: TJntud . States. '' Including: San
Pranclscr- Seattle, Victoria, Van
couver. Nanaiino, New WesUnlns
. teri Dawson (Tukon).
' Draft! , Isaued on '
ny-Brancb
""Transfer of money to or from
any part of Canada by lttr cr
telsrranv. ; ,f ' . .- ' '
A Oen-ral Banking
Business , Transacted
In arousing th guests, whose haste la
scaping depended In their proximity to
me. or, un tna tnira floor guest, had
um to ureas. On th second -floor.
where the fir waa raging fiercely, man
and women rushed Into th street clad
as nest they could.;- .
They ware given shelter at adjoining
house, and all escaped Injury. In only
few of th rooms were guest, unabl.
to .save- their .clothing and other pos
sessions. ...
.Th -origin of th fire la unknown.
Guests and employee of th hotel be
lieve that it originated In a woodshed
In th rear of th building, .while fire
men think it waa atartad in th base
ment where a furnace haa recently bees
inaiauea. v- t -
r Worst on Second lloor.
. Th Hamee were confined almost en
tirely to th rear end of th building
00 in nrsi ana second floors. Th
ond floor near th woodshed suffered th
greatest damage by th flames.
Serious loss wa. sustained by tha
tor of th Electrical Appliance com
pany, 49 Washington street Th store
is located In th first floor of the hotel
building and a large atock'Of electrical
supplies and appliances were greatly
damaged by nre ana water.
Mr. Smith, proprietor of th Commer
cial hotel, la unabl to estimate hla loss.
It Is believed that the entire damage
will aggregate several thousand dollar a
Th ' loss waa fully covered by Insur
ance. .... -. j
'I can't aay how much th losa will
be nor how th fire started," said Mr,
Smith." "I hav frequently complained
about that ' woodshed and I waa told
that it had been condemned and would
be ordered' removed. ' It - Is Situated
right next to th hotel In th rear and
haa always been a menace. ' There ar
no trace or evidences of th fire hav
ing started in the basement . -
It is certainly tough luck, ror 1 had
Just . finished Improvements that ware
necessary ana naa a good Business."
Oregon wheat fields read Ilka fairy
tales. - Telling ow his experiences dif
fered from those of certain others who
cam to the country the same year, Mr.
Van De Water said: '
"I was clerking In the leading mer
chandise store at that time In Walla
Walla, whan on of my former acquaint
ances. Qua Bauer, cam to th proprie
tor and asked for th favor of a ft
credit book. Possession of such a book
meant that he could hav bought that
amount of goods on time. Th proprie
tor of th ator declined to extend the
desired accommodation, although - th
applicant waa sorely In need of It To
day Mr. Bauer can writ his check for
1100.000 mad In raising wheat. In the
Palous country, 1 , .
"There ar a great many young men'
today In th cities of Oregon and Wash
ington who are UK 1 was too imnrv
They hav Intelligence and education
that enable tnem ta noia aown ewk
shlp, at a salary that barely yields them
llvlnsr. while au .arouna w s isna 01
smiling opportunity that offers fortunes
tn those who will work and endure. Th
states of Oregon and Waahington are
garden spots, waiting tn naa 01 tne
sower.
INVESTIGATION OF BRUIN
AND COMMISSION
., . - - - - f -.
Mayor's Political Enemies Ex
pected to Challenge cap
tain's Citizenship. ?
PLACE OREGONIANS
(Continued from Pag On.)
providing subsidies, and detail, th dls
aster worked on all coa.t. a. a result
of th declln in shipping.
It My. that th. proposed legislation
entails expenditure for 10 yeara amount
to !4,(26.tt annually. The creation
of a naval reserve fore of 10,000, of'
fleer and men for msnnlng a fleet of
200.000 or SOS.00O tons of fast mall
ships la addition to cargo and fisheries
tonnage of l.too.oo tons to ansDi mis
country to carry 10 or 4 per cent of its
own trad la recommended. It will euro
from $40,000,000 to (RO.000,000 in frelg&l
and passenger receipts.
. TOlanaa'a Hew S11L .
In the senate a spirited rate ' discus
sion was precipitated by th Introduc
tion of a railway, rat regulation bill
by Tillman, propoaing to give th Inter.
stat commerce commission power to
fix a maximum rat. .-
Representative Julius Kahn of Califor
nia today preaented to eon frees a peti
tion from tea and eoffe Importer, of
San Francisco agaln.t a duty tax OA
coffee and tea.
This morning the president conferred
on Immigration with Samuel Gompere
and a number or ni associate.
- Among th presidential nomination,
sent to tn senate - today wa. that of
Hart H. North of San Francisco, to be
com mission of -Immigration.
. Th president has named J. M. Elder
to . be postmaster at Coeur d'Alene,
nected with the aewer.- It la claimed
that $25, S3 waa attempted to be col
lected from th city- on the fraudulent
misrepresentation of tha pondltlona of
the sewr.--' ; !
Eight Jurors were selected this morn-
Ing to paaa on th case, and all but on
of thera reside- on th. east side. No
on residing twithln the Tanner creek
aewer district will be allowed to act aa
a Juror In the ease. The Jurors already
selected are: J. C Scott Alexander
Mulr. J. P. Rasmussen, W. Cannaday,
C. E. Fernau, C. C. Erlckson, H. F. Tay
lor and D. O. Fisher. John F. Logan
andJ. C. Bhilloek are Riner attorneys.
whll Deputy District Attorney: O. G
Moeer represents tha Stat. ' . .
B. W. Riner is now employed at hla
old trade as a brick mason In San Fran
cisco. He reached Portland last Sat
urday and says that he does not fear
tha outcome of th case.
"I am Innocent of any crime and can
prove It v he aald.
J0V1ALGUESI1S
Th Investigation into th legality of
tha asoolntment of Captain of Folic
Bruin and Of th municipal civil Service
commission. ..which waa . started last
Saturday mornfng, Is being contln4ed
this afternoon. There ar a large num
ber of spectators in attendance, besides
tha witnesses called to Usury.
Thomaa O. Green la ; attorney for
Captain Bruin and a number of -other
iawyera who are Interested In hla be
half are present In all probability the
lnveatlaatloa will not be finished today,
aa It took considerable time to examine
the witnesses wblcn were canea nrsu
It is said that .tne ponucii enemies
r Mavor Lane will . attempt' to
nrnve that th " CIV11 SOrVlCO COm
mission did not maa uaptam uruin
conform to th rule regarding
the production of cltlsenshlp pspers and
also that Bruin perjured himself when
he made tils statement to the secretary
of the commission regarding hla cltl-
Captain Bruin tola ins secretary oj
the commission when he mad applica
tion for th position that ha was a cltl
en, but a few days later aald that he
might have made some mistake. He
explained that he had taken out hla first
papers In Chicago and had served In
the army several years and waa honor
ably discharged and that he supposed
that entitled him to full oltlienshlp. He
waa told fhen that ne must secure nis
nmiul naners or he would not' b" per-
examinauon. jne
mltted to take th
innk u hi, aecond naoar on the morn.
trm ha anneared for his examination and
presented thera to the secretary of th
commission xor inspection. -
HUMILIATED ACTRESS
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF
I rlrimml MiMielal Brrviee.t
San Francisco. Deo. 11. Discharged
from her .company without a hearing
and believing her theatrical ' career ir
retrlavablv blighted, Charlotte Weaver,
aged 1$, a daughter of General Weaver
of Idahof and member of the "Light
Rternal" company, playing at the Ma
iMtln theatre, tried Ineffectually to
kill herself last night at the Hotel
Utrnerlit by mean, of gas; ,
Tb girl bad bee ill, she says, and-
her humiliation ceror in oiner mem
bers of th company by th at age mana
ger was. i h cause ror tn act
. j Sow ortmaatrs,
""(Imiml Snsclal Service. 1
Wa.hinaton. Dec, 11. The following
prealdentlal nomination, of postmasters
have been sent to th. senate: Edward
J. Williams, Ketchikan, Alaska; Frieda
F. Mashblr. Safford. Arlsona; Richard
J. Murphy. Fol.om Ctty. California; Ed
ward R. Colllna, Ooldfleld, Nevada; C
O. oaart. Dallas. Oregon; Abel W. Sever
anc, Tillamook, Oregon; C. M. Baldwin,
Stevenavllle. Montana; E. Belcher. Ver
nal. Utah: J. H. Roaebaugh. Harrington,
Washington, and t. M. Elder, Coeur
COSTLY OIIE
Fred Fritz Entertains - Alleged
Jslephew of Eastern brewer and
Loses Four Hundred pollars.
MAN'S STORY. BELIED
BY ST. LOUIS BANK
Drafts Given in Exchange or Loans
Returned . . Unhonored , Because
There Are No Funds to the Credit
of Suave Visitor. 1
FIRST AND SALON STuEETS
Foircsd,..Oyt Sal I ; .
WE WERE SERVED WITH A COURT NOTICE LAST WEEK THAT WE I
rJust Vacate Our Present Quarters by January 1st:
As a large eastern concern had already leased the building. This short notice leaves us in
sn awful pickle-i-with a stock of upward ot . .V , . . '..':. ,.:
75,000 ofiOoMiiifl
On our hands and not another store to be had at any price. MUST IS -OUR MASTER. ,
The goods must be sold, and sold they will be AT ANY PRICE sooner than pack 'em away ,
or move them. to-another town,'. -. , ;- -'v - : -;
READ THESE PRICES THAT PUT THE KIBOSH ON THE FAKE SALES. ' j y
veniinq mL 9:oo o'clock ;;
2500 Suits, t)vercoats
and Crayenettes
In This Great Sale at far and away less than
. half the cost of making.. . -
83.00 For choice tf 357 fine Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes, in . this , season's lates
styles. Holland Bros.' price was. $7.50 to
$12.50. .
85.00 For your choice of hundreds of fine All
Wool Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes.
Holland Bros.' price on these swell garments'
i was $15 and $17.50-, - ' . -y .;
97.40 For all of Holland Bros $18 to $25
Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes ; all styles.
810.50 For all of Holland Bros.' finest 27.50
- to $35 Suits, Overcoats and fine Priestley
Cravenettes. This is a chance of a lifetime
' for swell dressers. . ,
$3.50 Boys' Su its 75c r:
75 Boys All Wool two-piece-Suits, ,4, 5 and
'6 years old. Would be cheap at $3.50.
81.50 For all Holland Bros.k $5 and $6 Boys'
Suits.. ' ; . v :
82.00 For all Holland Bros.'" $7.50 and $9
Boys' Suits, . ' : . '
v..;r.;:;: PANTS;;
1,000 Pairs of Men's Fine Pants for Less Than
TJO 1-or Holland liros.' JUU, $2 and
Corduroy-Pants. '. '
81.30 For Holland Bros.' $2.50 to $3 Work
and Dress Pants. " "
82S0 -For Holland Bros.' fine $3.50 to- $5
- Dress Pants. .. . ; ''''e1 '-v
83.30 For Holland Bros.' fine Worsted Pants,
in $6 to $10 values. . T , '
$4 Boys'Mackintoshes25c
25f For Boys' Finest Mackintoshes ; in rgu
lar $3 to $5 values. . , y'-r.:,.-p,;::"
$5 Boys' Reefers 89c
Six dozen Boys' Reefers, all sixes, in regular
$4 to $6 values, . ' ' , '. ' : .
; Umbrellas
25For Holland Bros.' 60c and 75c Umbrellas
50 For Holland Bros $1 and $1.25. Um
brellas. . . ; . v ,
75 For Holland Bros best grade $1.50 and
$2 self-opening Umbrellas. .
81.00 For Holland Bros Gloria Silk $2.25
and $2.50 Umbrellas.- ; .'.- ;
Bunkoed out of MOO by a clever crook
whs pretended' to be a nephew of on of
th partners In tb Aqheuser-Busch
Brewing aasoclatlon of BU Louis, Fred
Frits . appeared at police neaoquarters
this morning and laid a complaint with
Chief Oltimacher. Detectives are. at
work trying to locate the man, who is
still In Portland. It la said that he was
seen thla morning la a Sixth street sa
loon.
During the 10" years that h haa been
In business in Portland Frits has lost
tlO.000 through the operations of crimi
nals and tha ingratitude and dishon
esty Of men tn hard circumstances to
whom he loaned money ana or wnom
h was never repaid.
"There waa a time." aald Frits,
"when .the loss of $400 would not hav
worried m much. ' But I am not mak-
Ing anything now, and 1400 slipping out
of my hands without any return hits m
nretty-hard.
During tn latter pari or eeptemDer
a man seed about 10 years, who dreased
,sn-s; atuinr a imi MAh hriTsriH Dim
IVIt. mtiA renreenntiut hlmaelf tn ha I Poreelsla. Wsres,
Frank Buach, a nephew of th Busch
who Is a partner In the Anheuser-Busch
Ritns association-. He AXDlalned that
h did 4 not car for orders, and was I joum until th day roliowing, out or re
merely on th coast' "having a good I spect to the late Senator Mitchell. Th
time." II waa welcomed. . I assessors will attend th runerai,
A few days later he received 1100 I -vwneadav tha assessors will meet for
rrom rrus ana gavs mm a a ran on aiK.i.M. Parjers will Da reaa ny van
8L Louis bank for th amount Frits 1 members of tha association on dlf-
aiterwara loanea nim av ii a lime 'fnrent rjhasea or aaaesaing property ana
until th loans aggregated (300, and I taxation.. Thes wlU ba followed by
waa given another draft for that amount. 1 0ien discussions.
in nrsiw were rem i m. uiiu ui wi nifferent problems wnicn conrront
Furnishings at Price.;
A $10,000 Stock of the Finest Furnishings That
Were Ever Sold in Old Oregon. , ; '
5 -For Holland, Bros 75c and $1 Dress
Shirts; soiled, and. mussed. .
25 For Holland Bros 75c and 90c Wool
.Underwear. . . . .' ; ' :.
50 For Holland Bros $1 to $2 Wool Un
derwear ; v .-- :.::.'' ..'
50f For Holland Bros- $2 VWool . Sweaters.
15 For Holland Bros 25c to 50c Work
uloves. ' ; ' . '!' r-'-
3f For Holland Bros 10c Rockford Sox.
6 Fof Holland Bros black and tan 15c Sox.
12 For Holland Bros 25c; and 40c Sox.
5 For Holland Bros 15c Suspenders.'
0 For Holland Bros 25c and 35c suspenders.
10f For Holland Bros 40c and 60c Suspen
: ders. . - . '.- , .
2f For Holland Bros" 10c Handkerchiefs.
5 For Holland Bros 20c Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. ' .1 . : ..r -w...
81-3 For Holland Brcsfinesoft'MuU 25c
' Handkerchiefs. ,. '..r -."ir-,
3f For Holland Bros 15c Bow Tiesi ' . ,
0 For all Holland Bros 25c Neckwear.
lOf For all Holland Bros 60c Neckwear of
'-. all kinds. ' r"x' 'v'V'JJ : " ";
20 ;Fr Holland Bros." fine, holiday Neck-
wear; 75c and $1 Values. i" ; -V-V,
25 ' For Holland Bros-" $1 ! and $1,50 Hats,
in odd lots
SOfJ For all Holland Bros; new shape $10.
vck $2 Stiff Hats.' ,
$1.00 For Holland Bros Stetson and Gordon
Hats ; values $2.50 to $5; ;
Shirts
30 For Holland Bros 75c Sateen Shirts.
40 For Holland "Bros $1 Work and ,Xress
Shirts.: - - -'
08 For Holland Bros $1.75, $2 and $2.50
Wool Shirts. ' 7
81.00 For Holland Bros fine $2, $2.50 and
$2.75 All Wool Sweaters. ; , .
81.50 For " all Holland -Bros $3 and $3,50
-Sweaters.'- ,' -'""
12 For Holland : Bros 25c and . 80c AVool
. Sox. - v :. . ' ''v ; ; - : v:
822t For Holland Bros. 60c Heavy Wool
20j ; For Holland Bros ,75c , .Wool Lined
uioves. ;. . . ..l .- .. , , . v
$3.50 Vests for 25c
25 For 1,000 All Wool Vests ; worth $2.50
to $5.
ft
NOT ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO DEAC
ERS OR PEDDLERS. THE PLAIN PEOPLE OF PORTLAND ARE THE ONES
WHO WILL GET IN ON THIS GREAT SALE. J V ; . , '.
t l -- :
JAPANESE GOODS
'; ' TEX B. XOKASA 00.
Are bttr"fPred to sopply ths pablle sow
this ever, whb inr iwo bj.bihuu. V .
$1.00
ALL
FOR
Th. nubile Is ent-ill.llr In-
TlU to Inspect this most elegsnt display at
ui-sta-voxaisov stbkit.
cashed, and several days ago th first
was returned marked, "No funds on de
DOSlL'
- Thla morning th larger check reached
here, with a . similar marking. Then
Frits saw Chlsf -Grltmacher. H haa
not seen young Buach for som time.
but Informed th chief that he waa at
tn saloon of August Krats, on Blxth
street, about 10 o'clock this morning.!
Detective Joa Day waa detailed to lo-1
oat Bush.
ASSESSORS OF STATE
-: CQNVENE TOMORROW
thla state in the matter of taxation will
be discussed and an attempt mad to ar
rive at some uniform basis on which
valuations of property shall be taken.
In all probability recommendations to
th stat will b mad for changes In
th assessment lawa The convention
will last two or three daya .,
MURDERED BY GUIDE
; WHILE EXAMINING MINE
(Journal Special Barrios. V
Tucson. Aria., Dec. 11. Th body of
Luther Jewel of San Diego, who dis
appeared soms months ago whll mak
ing' an investigation of mining property
near Llano Bonora, was found Sunday
by H. O. Glore and a partjr-f Ameri
can mining men while examining th
Vet Tier ra mine. Th body was found
Th annual convention of th Oregon
Stat Association of County Assessors
will meet in th courthouse tomorrow
morning. " It Is expected that nearly
aver county In th stats wltl be repre-
sen ted. as th convention will b of con- In the bottom, of sn abandoned shaft.
slderwblelroportar.ee. Th skull -was cruahed. It Is thought
After brief preliminary work tomor. that Jewel waa murdered by his guide
$1.00
Turkish
Bath
th night, aa tar Ik
's Baths
Seventh aad W
tsgtom Its.
aad largest .bataai
IsKtka ttf.
D:hir.3 Por;d:r (
V Wondertal Leaven
c :' 25 MM.,0f 25g if
. . .. i
weeds.
Piofotioel Sleek Oaatasd
Alien s. LwU' Best Brand..
NEW STORE
, WHERE? . ,iV"
3925TMorrison St
The Novelty Store
5c, 10c and 15c
Counters all loaded with fins
goods. Also useful and '. orna
mental goods for the, , holiday
trade. Call and inspect our stock.
It is a pleasure to show goods.
Smith & Boomer
5 Proprietors. .
. . . s.
rr modern dental work. Wrl6Vt
Downed specialist.
Lowest prlees consistent with Srst-elaaa
Oo t th
NEW YORK DENTISTS
rOTmra asto acommraoar mrm. -Opeal
day Mdaighfrosa gill a. ss.
Idaho.
d Alea, Idaao,
row morning ia convention wiu. so-1 twr mom.
're