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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1905)
r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1CC3 IF YOU READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY YOU WILL CERTAINLY BE OftE OF OUR CUSTOMERS TOMORROW mm i. r.. 3'. s I t. - ;; The Finest Stock in the City to Sclect'.'Frortv ' $33.00 Suits. SALE - PRICE V; .'.829.85 ; - $35.00 OVERCOATS ;.. J..,. 827.85 $30.00 Suits, SALE PRICE. . . . . .524.85 ' . :$30.00 OVERCOATS $23.85 $25.00 Suits. SALE PRICE . .......... .sia.fw Men's Overcoat FvrW One New This Season! f : . $35.00 OVERCOATS 827.85 Boys' School Suits $20.00 Suits, SALE PRICE .816.85 . -$15.00 Suits, SALE PRICE ......... ... $12.85 . FULL DRESS ' SUITS and BLACKS and BLUES at SPECIAL SALE PRICES - : Youths' Suits and Overcoats $23.00 OVERCOATS ....... . . . .$17.85 $20.00 OVERCOATS ..?X4.oa Raincoats and Topcoats $35.00 VALUES ..........$29.85 : $30.00 VALUES ....".........,.........$24.85 . $23.00 VALUES .....$10.85 '$20.00 VALUES ....816.85 , $15.00 VALUES : . ... . . . . ..... .... .tp 12.85 , Boys' Overcoats and Raincoats $3.95 OVERCOATS, 4 to 8 years. . . I . . .. .'.$2.48 , $3.85 OVERCOATS, 8 to 18 years.....;... 82.98 $8.00 OVERCOATS, 8 to 18 years. . '. L . . , . .$3.98 v $5.00 RAINCOATS, SALE PRICE. .83.98 $10.00 RAINCOATS, SALE PRICE....... $7.85 Jackets and Pants. Knickerbocker Pants, or i plain. Norfolk Jackets, or plain. All at One price. V": $2.50 Suits. SALE PRICE. .$1.7 $2.95 Suits, SALE PRICE. ........ .82.38 . $3.45 Suits, SALE PRICE . i v. . . . . , i, . . . . .82.98 $3.95 Suits, SALE PRICE. ............ ... .83.38 " $5.00 Suits, SALE PRICE . 83.98 $7.50 Suits, SALE PRICE . .........;..... 85.98 . " $10.00 Suits, SALE PRICE.a.,....,.....$7.98'V ; . . Boys' Knee Pants " - , Umbrellas $1.00 Umbrellas ,V . ,. . ;i' . .N. J..'.'. . ; ' " 78 11.50 Umbrellas .81.15 ' i $2.50 Umbrellas .......... . .. i .......... .81.50 $3.00 Umbrellas . . . . : 1 : . .V. . 2.HS r """ Some very fine Ladies' Umbrellas at specially, . M 45 iful fl.1 vaW SAT.TS PPTfTf ' $5.00 and $8.00 values, SALE PRICE, . ... .$3.48 dovs nannei uiouscs ; 80c Blouses, SALE "PRICE . if .tV. 33" V - OC niQUSei, dAlC KlCi!.. ............. . ..oaf , n Eton NorfoIIu 1 . Our FJnee Pants are acknowledged the best values in the city. . r';.;-. 50c Knee Pants, SALE PRI CE .............. 33 ' 75c Knee Pants, S ALE- FKI CK $1.00 Knee Pants, SALE $1.50 Knee Pants, SALE 3000' Neckties . ; , ,7 Ages 14 to 20 Years. . - $ 7.50 Youths' Suits; SALE PRICE. ..TT. . ,$5.98 $10.00 Youths' Suits, SALE PRICE.. ...... $8.38 ' ; $15.00 Youths' Suits, SALE PRICE... . -.$12.48: ' - $10.00 Youths' Overcoats, SALE PRICE.. . $7.85 4 $15.00 Youths' Overcoats, SALE PRICE.,$12.38 . $10.00 Youths' Raincoats, SALE PRICE. . . .$7.85 I.OOO Men's Shirts) 'ti ;v; 'i 'L Not. one less to choose from. This season's best V; . styles. .'.Attached and detached cuffs,' plain and ' v plaited bosoms. Every size 14 to 17c The best . $1.50 shirt. - -'-V-SALE TRICE .......................... .$1.08 BEST $1.00 SHIRTS..... .73. . iTT. '- ' i .. -t; , - .J' -..f.: Chi d BiiMian iuits r P -'-. '--1,'; '. 'Very Latest Styles. '. ' $5.00 Suit. SALE PRICE .....L... .83.48 - $8.00 Suits, SALE PRICE. v... $4.38 4,, Double heels and triple knees, all sizes, -:;, :,$7.50 Suits, SALE PRICE........ $4.98 ' SALE PRICE V....18e v. . ." I v. rw.,-T- - . ' , . ,r; "-':'-V-; V , ' ' - . . ' , : V .V- : v-" The public can be assured that the values offered during r this sale are UJNiiQUAlwJblJ elsewhere. Our prices are marked in Sounds big, but you know T never exaggerate. '1 " I am overstocked 'on these also your good for-' ' f I never owned so many. My furnishing goods man got too enthusiastic ;i 1 want you to own them. 50c and 75c values. ........ -35eJ Or three for..., ....$1.00 Iron-Clad Hose PRICE... .58: i ; $1.00 Blouses, SALE PRICE..... 83 " piuc:......$i.i5,: f fM CmmmT ; ' Our Holiday Suspenders at Great Redactions. k ; wen s rancyvcsis - -. . - r.: ? ; ; c- jfc- goj!5y suspetader. f : . . . .. . .r.sso d for- $1.50 HoUday Suspenders .98 ; tune if you take advantage of this sale., -r 5 , $2J Holiday Suspenders.. $1,48 , $1.50 VESTS USf . . : CtiU C $2.00 VESTS ...............;......;...$1.25 " ; ; i i : jUIl. LuSCS ,1';" 'S-o'f "V i m S v5l?l vV"'""'r"'i'S-'-"' A Fine Stock to Select From. V V tx Oft vttit "' ' St2 fis o.uu ouiccases .... So. us ,- iW.UU V2.dXO ....... ................... ...p.OO s q (Vk C.,!.e. iKV ;50c and 75c Sox, SALE PRICE 35 . $10.00 Suitcases ................ i,r. 88.50 - ' . 25c Sox . ...... .......... ............ .-.19 ' $15.00 Suitcases . .......... . , . .... . .$12.50 PLAIN FIGURES, arid you arc urged to ask my salesmen to show, you the marked prices and reductions made. LEADING CLOTHIER .. ' ,)T - -s. . mm LEADING CLOTH I ER IS RESCUED FROM BOHEYARDS Steamer Olympian, Ten Years Idle in Portland Harbor, V ' r ; to Round Horn " V WAS USED ON SOUND AS EXCURSION BOAT Wu Popular Craft, but Burned Too , Much Coal WU1 ,Be- Used ra pleasure Craft in New York Har tor Hull in Excellent Shape, j Tor th aeeond time la Iter eventful ' earner tha ataamar Olympian, the old '..I aM-wbeler which haa ban lylnf at tha : "boneyarda" for tha paat 10 jrcara, will ;mak tha circuit of Cape Horn. Bha was , purchaaed thia mornlnr from tha Oregon ; Railroad Navigation company bjr C. U Damon of Near York and will be . towed around to the Atlantic cot. R h will AM ti Iah. - 1 . about two weeka. In the m ran time aoraa - ehangea will be mada to tha veaael In oroer that aba mar ha handled more ea!ly. Ttt la probable that aha Will be ; ancaatd In 4 sort of a boxing ao that . her wheela wiu not, come In contact ; . with the rough aeaa. Thla method waa i IbftnntAffl ' wtin aia . was K m k . V .. from tha Atlantic coaat about 20 yean Recently the new owner ' of , the Olympian bought, eteamer -f rom the Uprecklea company at Ban Francisco. The ateamer wlli go to Puget eound and r tka on a cargo, of coal for New Tork V ' 'Wh,B ""a arrle on the return trip off thr mouth of the Columbia liver ihe " Pc up me rortiand boat and pro 7jed on the voyage' around the Horn. i,00 arriving In New Tork the Olympian will be rebuilt and placed In.totnmlealon a a pleaftura.boat on Long Ialand aound. New boilers arrnady have- been built for her and , modern machinery will be ' procured. .'.'.,',.. . . The jprlce paid for; the" ateamer la not made known. About tlx montha ago tha Ov R. dt K. placed her on1 the drydodt to make an avimiin.ti. , bottom of her. hull. Am the VesaUl bad been lying Idle an long It waa Jf eared that thla waa In bad ahape, but It waa ii found Id be ae aound apparently aa the day aha waa flret launched. . Tha Olympian was built at Wilming ton, Delaware, in 188. and a couple of years later was brought to Seattle and placed In aervice on .the aound aa an excursion' boat Bha had aplendld ao commodatlona and eooa became the most popular boat operating In thoae water. Notwithstanding tha fact that aha car ried a large number of paaaengera ahe proved unprofitable, aa she waa too ex pensive to operate. . It la said that It required mora coal to keep her running than three ordinary steamers. Tha com pany finally decided to bring her to Portland, where for a time ahe waa ex perimented with on short rune. After having 'given no better aatlsf action tha old craft waa taken to the "ooneyarda" and there eha haa remained for the last decade. She haa., been regarded aa a "white" elephant.'' . . , There; Is scarcely a marine . man ' on the coaat who la not more or leaa familiar with, tha Olympian's history, Lying at her moorings she baa long been a moat conspicuous figure, it "was supposed that ahe would remain ytera the rest. of her daya. llzs Its presence known ; by tzzay tras, glantJrjlar tenters, tenches la the neck. cutaneous creations, in Caci cere ears. citaTli ezi v.'zzOzz diseases. Hood'sScrcoriDa Effects pcnnr:cst crrcs. :.t WANT. NO PIERS. " i . . . .i i i; . . t , " tlkaly That ITorthara Vaoiflo Will Xkve to Saild a zaft-aridge. i ' Shipping men are of the opinion that tha war department will not permit the Northern' Pacific Railroad company to span tha Willamette with a draw-bridge on this side of Bt Johns aa now con templated by the corporation.- That It must either be sufficiently high to allow ahlps to 'go under It or be a llft-brldge Is the contention of those who are In terested directly In navigation affairs. Members of the Port of Portland com mlaston bad an informal talk over thla matter yesterday, -Afternoon with Major 8. . W. Roeealer of tha corps of United Btates engineers. -The major aald thia morning that nothing of a definite na ture waa -accomplished, aa hla callere merely exoreseed their views. viPrartu cally all of them were in favor of a llft brldge. The committee from tha Port of Portland waa composed of Commis sion era unacoH. Alnsworth. Adams and Pease.-' ,. , . :f .-. - - It, Is explained that a draw-bridge at tha proposed alte would be 'far more of an -obstruction' to navigation than the brldgea now in tha harbor, aa every veseel coming to Portland necessarily would have to pass through the draw. Many of the ahlpa coming here do not now ha"ve to go above any of tha brldgea In use and - few off the grain carrlera come further than the ateel bridge.. It Is contended that about the only vessels that go above any of tha bridges sre those which are chartered to load lum ber at tha Portland and Inman-Poulaen It? Is pointed out thslt a lift-bridge would be acceptlble, as .no draw rests then would have it be built out In the middle of the chartneU and It would be possible to operate It mora quickly than a bridge of tha old etyle. 'JOINS FRENCH ARMV. .'(''-.' -r"1'"'1 ' ' W. 3Jha, Aaaarioaa kWtai, Mow Za , Aaxloas'te Oet Out A-aia, W. Johansen, an American sailor, who hipped hrea montha agd front Port Und on tha schooner Churchill, which cleared with a lumber cargo for Hong kong, haa been meeting with all -aorta of adventures. Arriving In the Artent, ha Joined tha French army and aeon be came sick of the bargain. P'. Rosen steln, a local business man. received a letter from the seaman thls morning urging that )! be forwarded to him et onoe. Jnhaneen explained that be Is analoue to sert from Use army and to . l '. ' '. '. t ' - carry out tha plan a little money will be required. He aaya he'. Jlned the ranks of tha Frenchmen when ha .waa suffering from a temporary aberration of the brain caused lay quaffing a amall amount, of abelnthe. - Ha aaya that tha regiment he is with shortly will leave for Madagascar island and ha wants to get away before then or desertion will be practically out of the quaatlon. Mr. Roaenstain aaya ha will send him tha money. , t - , . ., , , , . MAKES QUICK TRIP. chooser Tlrglnia Bails rrom Baa Traa eisoo in Brwm Saya. After a passage of only seven daya, the schooner Virginia reached Astoria yesterday from San Erancisco. aaillng in over the bar. It is one of tha qulckaat trips made' thla year by a nailing ves sel. During the moat of tha t'me a strong gale waa blowing from tha Booth, which carried her along at a lively rata. Tha barkentlne Arago, wbleh left Ban Francisco on tha same day for Portland, la ' expected to put in an appearance soon. -The Virginia ta one of tha moat regu lar In completing her paasagea of tha sailing craft In commission on tha coaat. Even when aha baa to contend with con trary wlnda aha manages to reach port not far behind time. Bha la also about tha only-craft , of her description that does hot have 'to ba towed acroaa tha Columbia river bar. Bha haa never been known to wait -for either a tugboat or pilot aha Immediately proceeds to cross in tha moment ahe arrives. It is said that ahat haa sailed into the river When it would have been dangerous for soma of the steamers to have mada tha at tempt, and aha haa never mat with an accident. E. A. ABBOTT DEAD.; Welt-Known - Steamboat . Away at St. Vincent's Hospital - E. A. Abbott, well-known on the Pa cific coast, died at St. Vincent'a hospi tal Saturday night.". Arrangementa are not completed for the funeral. w " Mr. Abbott , was freight and passen ger agent of tha Watsonvllle Transport tatlon. company, owner of the ateamer F. A. Kilburn. . Ha came here from San Francisco about a .month ago to Inquire Into the. freight situation for his firm and few daya later fell fill and waa taken to the hospital. It ia aald that ha "waa auffertng from a complication of diseases. 1 Ha waa among tha beat-known stesnv boat men on tha coaat, haying been con nected with various lines. For a num ber of years ha was In tha employ of tha California- .Oregon Coast Steam ship company filling Jths position of purser on the' Alliance. He waa alao on the - Oregon, Railroad aV Navigation company'a steamers in various capaci ties. His father is one of the prominent Methodist ministers of Chisago, - MUST BUILD SHIPS. lJ.- Otherwise Seattle aa Saa rranoisoo ' W1H Oet Oovernment Business. ' ' Until Portland men .become sufficient ly Interested in' commerce ta build and operate, deep water craft of their own It le probable add in fact almoat cer tain, aay those . who have given any thought to the "question, that' tha ap parent discriminations against thla port will continue, to ba made by tha gov ernment when army shipments are mada to tha Phlllpptnea. It la pointed out that a law passed at tha last session of congress makes It Imperative for government shlpmenta to be carried by American bottoms. Steao. . r,-pr -...V. ahlps flying' tha American - flag are owned at both Seattle and Saa Fran cisco and that la the aole reaaon, it la axftiglned. that those ports get and will continue' to receive moat of tha govern ment business.) They have the ahlpa and are in n position to handle It when the government doaa not earn to bother with transports. - Portland la tha only city on tha coaat that la not -tha home port of seagoing craft. Evan the little town of Eureka haa them. - It haa been made clear that Quartermaster-General Humphrey la not uaing hia influence to have ahip menta for Manila aent by way of either the sound or San. Francisco. Tha freight has to be aent In American bot toms and It la argued that it ia about time tor . Portland capltallata to wake un and build ahlpa It they are desirous of having this become a great commer cial center. , It la declared there ia no battel1 place to build ahlpa than tight here. k Nearly all of tha material" for building , Vessels turned out at San Francisco is procured at Portland. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Beginning thla morning tha "ateamer Qaselle, Captain McLean, was placed in service between Portland and 8L Johna. Shes will make two round Jrlps a day, stepping at the drydock and tha ships In tha lower, harbor. . With. 4 full cargo of - miscellaneous frolghj tha ateamer Senator will sail tonight for San Francisco. -.. - Tha steamer North King was launched this morning from tha waya of the Supple shipyards. . Sha haa been at tha yarda since last aummer and haa prac tically been rebuilt. While bound for Nushagak river, Alaska, laat aprlng aha was badly damaged by a storm. Tha craft belong to tha Warren Packing company of thia city and will be sent north again next spring. Tha lighthouse tender Columbine ar rived this morning from 'tha mouth of tha river. Sha brought a number of gas buoys to be refilled. - Tha achooner Forest Home, which reached port a few daya ago, moved to tha Eastern A Western mill yester day afterrioon to. receive a cargo, of lum ber for, San Francisco. . Tha achooner Beulah, which accompanied bar from the Bay city, will ba supplied with a, cargo at tha Inman-Poulssn mllL . Major Roeaaler reports that number of brace ptlea at tha Jetty were torn out by tha storm yesterday, but no aerlous damage . resulted. . - . ' . Laden with a cargo of flour and grain tha steamer F. A. KUbum -sailed laat night for Ban Francisco and way porta. Tha French bark La Rochjaquelin waa lowered from tha drydock thla morning. Thin afternoon her berth will ba occu pied by the British ahlp Blythswood, which will be i cleaned and painted. , Thla 'Afternoon tha "French .bark Emma Laurang will 'complete a cargo of grain for tha U nit ed Kingdom. . MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Deo.' 17. Left up at t:S0 a. m., schooner Monterey In tow of tha tug Defiance; arrived down at midnight, schooner Prosper; arrived' down at t a, m., barkentlne John C Meyer; left up at 10:1 a, m., achooner Virginia; arrived down at 10: Jff a. m... steamer FV A. Kilburn. '' '..; . ., ; Ban Francisco, Deo. II. Sailed at p. m., ateamer Cascade for Portland. . . ' Manila, Deo. 16. Sailed. 'American bark Koko Head, for Portland. ; . Redondo. Deo. 14. Arrived, schoosjer W. F. Jewett, from Columbia ' river. San Franclacoi Deo, 1. Arrived at pv'm., ateamer -Jeanle, from Portland; sailed at I p. m., steamer Costa Rica, for Portland. ' j , i , Astoria, Deo. 17, No bar report; cape jllne down..-. - . . .' ' Sentenced a tha Salem Oonra. (Special Dlepatck to The -JoaraaL) Salem, Or Dec J 7. Pleading guilty to tha charge of larceny from a dwell ing and waiving time of sentence, An drew Lenhardt waa yesterday sentenced by. Judge Burnett to serve two months In the county JalL "Lenhardt la tha man who a few weeka ago entered resi dence at Hubbard and atola a woman' . watch. - . v , : .. . - . How Wo ::. 9 -TH An astounding story, showing how thm wbmen Write in, letters are violated, ancl sold for a half-a-cent apiecer A re markable afficle, frankly Mritten i . . v.-.-. ... -Tt . t .i'. V V THE JANUARY LADIES' HOME J OURNAL i,asc Monin s issue ui t mmwn ana inrccnunurca -. - r:j:: - -.;;;Thousand Copies was pomplctcly Sold Odt . V 15 Cents 6ii: Every Nevs-Stand tTHEwCURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA . . .r 7!" i