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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
::i::o. .'januakv ,J1 Tins Brecon' daily ;our:iAjror-7LAio. ;:c::dav 'X ;:.iE8Fioiio siooiieii j.rtot-i fwur 1 , Dr. 'Brother Says They Have Conspired Jlo Hurt Reputa-;..-.f- tioruf 'of Opponent.6 "V,,' WOULD LURE THEM Into DISREPUTABLE HOUSES 'Treacher: Defies the JUqwMh Ilea -to Attempt to Do "WhAt Hi Clli a -i-Pirty,.Lnw. T,nnr. Snndilom gnd ; ' 1 t introducing Sam Jones yesterday -afternoon-at great uu meeting or J men at tfc Whltt Temple. Dr. W. Brougher Mid: '.f :; .. , "t ' ' , ,.Tr. Jona Is the greatest reformer v this world a avar seen. No man haa '.. : dona one haif aa much for clrlo rtght eousnes ast he hae. done.rt: The Tory '. things for which President Rooeevelt, Ooveraer FoOc Senator La. Follatta and r' other ' noted reformera are standing. ,A Bam Jonaa ham beea advooaiing for tha ' last U years. . Ha la absolutely fearless, '-". and tha liquor dealers and corrupt poll ' tlotans axe mora afraid of htm than they -: are of Qod Almighty.-. The man who ts ' going to fight tha aalooaa must hare a character thai teannot ba Impeached, and ba prepared for anything tha Manor man -.-.may attempt, -f i?TT , " i '- .V. ' Wa ara Jus approaching ' a treat - fight in thla aeate. Rrery oonceivable, underhand method will be uaed by the liquor man to Bun end tha Present looal option law. New, I have no paraonal fight to make tapon tha liquor men. ' I " feel about thent Ilka I do about a bad I bug I have no special objection to the bedbug, but I doa't Ilka tha way he snakes hla living. Now. I am oppoeed to the 'Honor buelneeo as i the graateat anemy of tha home, the cmirch and tha itt lii tha world today. However, tha aaJoonmen wBl not hesitate Tetoop-to-f attack the reaiutatloa or any man or . woman that nay atand In tha way of . their ultimata success. . Tha preacbera of thla city halve secured tha erldence -showing that sons of tha liquor dealers - hare bean planning and scheming to gat , ; ' - Up noma - sort o a scandalous report : against one of tha prominent preachers ' of thla city, or tha T, M. C. A. aecretary. T,We have tha evidence concerning this matter, and can gte the namee of the men who did the tasking, and tell exact. "' y what they war planning to do, If It should be neoeaanry. They hare al mui. attamDted to- entloe aorao Of the preachers Into disreputable tel r minister to ine nca wr wm 1 7 m and than out of that make a eeaadaloua J-.' atory. .'-' i . -- ' - I , apeak today for the preachers of thla city when I aay-that we defy them ' te attempt any such malicious, devtllah ' echeme as that, s Wa do ; not bellere that tha reputable men of this city, of any party, whether they bellere la local , .ntinn nr not will for one moment aane tlon thla dirty,1 low, looey, scandalous ontMntlble thing. . - ' " 1 - 1 wa nroDoaa to flsht the amendments to thla local option law on Ita merits or , demerits. : We do not propoa u penn , the aaloonmea to make our local option la w-anyr-morathaa we. pnopofe to let Rlcharda write aasaya on YBrtue for tha direction of. the Urea of , our young men and -women." r-r;, '- t- , ,,: SAM JONES TO MEN: 'ays Chare la Wothlag Bigger ' moral Kaa Saeep 4t .- 7 Hundreds -crowded the hure audlto rtum and many were turned away at the :'s White Temple yesterday afternoon when - Bam Jonea delivered an address to men. It waa one of the largest crowds that . was ever packed Into tha place. : "We preachers get our texts from this old book," said Mr. Jonea, hold ing up the Bible.- "In the flrat chapter , ' ef Oenesla I read of our origin, and the thousand that foUow" teach us the ' truth of existence. . And In that conneo- tlon nothing baa Impressed me more than the deathbed scene In the chamber of old King David. It la the baala of my sermon. By the aide of the king " alood bla son. Solomon, who was listen-i- Ing to the king1 a message. . ".-" Clio the way of all tha earth.' said at. a . sa. alaAM arMn w K Shsaa. ; ani show thyself i maVH;"did thyself a king.' There la nothing bigger ' than a man, there Is nothing In the ' whole universe bigger than a royal man ' axeept Ood blmeelf. v i - V- -V . "Why la It that aaloona ran thla eltyt It la because they have bought yoa. and . have bought you cheap.' There are 411 DISTRIBUTORS W A bandy DraUd Cream JrilxllUMo MIL WITH 'Sweeping prices in ITUH dpicwb. . Soaps and General Toilet and Household Articles, Cutlery, cameras ana mote .supplies.,;. .- .. 1.; r- i-rr-,".1 T-rT 'r".1-- y-, - r - - A TEW OF 0U1 ui xirnak . aolld back u-n amrnn Rrnahea Onod value Roil Paper, per do.. . ...... ., r, ; , . , ,.wr,i.--rftrmn 1 . B4r "King Toilet Paper, t-oa rolla dos.,. ,.',.. .,..-..... 78 , ' . ; Klaette Trusses, Water Pads, . . ..,..,..., . . ''i ,.,,, -88 J , i. - Abdominal Bupportera j.jiX!-iJSUiJj)4JSJ.t.t.iin tJLtft-JutJtAaut j "Km (Vnm Nil i. 4x1.............-......... m ,...,.,., -16.8a ' . . inpou, .-join .....f...t, : Fnpetertes. special poxes.. . .. .. Playing Cards ... ... , j,.,5, fltrona- Ammonia, anart ii Vura OlvcediMi. U lb.. U lb. Dickinson's Witch Hasel, pint.;....'. PawiInfmI Rorax. 1 lb. .............. Oypdy Violet sViap.4i. - i - - fnlvate'e Oatmeal Hoan. ....... . , f having Soap, eeke and stick ..,..,...,,;..,,,.,..,... 1., t , 6 and lSd Hetwater Botuea, Fountain Byrl Pyrollne tyrtngee Fuller's Eartb, fAjnnhor lea. prepared or Precipitated Aauaepue Tootn nsea ....... ...1....;.... -77 na M3f . i.tfrsjtf Xf.y w" 'eT"! . Jf'k T-'.A'v.SV; aaloona la. the city that pay llceneea of ia eanh.... Tha city, hasiL4,0Pull,on of 140,00. The 1100,000 yoa receive In liquor, lloanaas divided among; 40,099 people la about 11.4 a bead. ,The saloon mea have bought you at 1.4 a head. Hoga sell at something like II a head, and . you onght to , wish you were nog.":. " ir ,!v -y , ' 1 ' ' Mr. Jones told of the attempt of the Louisiana Lottery "company ' to" bribe Governor Nlcbola. The promoters ".told htm that hla fortune would be tnoreaeea 460.000 If he permitted the act ex- tending their, charter to become a law lthout hla algnature. The old gov ernor rose Indignantly on his erutchea. "Thla leg waa lost at Oettyaburg,- he said. this arm was ahot away , at Chanoelloravllla, and thla eye waa ahot Out at Bhlloh, but I would rather lose the ether leg, 4he ,other arm' and the other eye than grant your request" - Tut gnnna hit -m till I haven't any handa aad then ktckr 'em till I haven't any Teetnd hen bite 'em till I haven't any "taethi-and-thetr aTm-'emt'..-. 80 aa!d 8am Jonea ac the White Tem- H-yiterday morning: H wfuned-to he llques Intaaest U Jones -devoted most of his hour toTJ7innclatlon of political pattleev "What Is a Republlcanr he shouteo. working his right arm vigorously In tho only gestures -he 1 uses, a pump handle sort of movement. "M. Republi can le nothing but another name for a rascal, brother. - what ooea Democrat meant . Democrat Is sJust a word uaed by rascals to hide their dirty rascality." There ', was " mucn laugnter. ine preacher pointed a long . arm towara the center of the house, and yelled: 1 "Sit 00 there, you .lousy,- red-nosed old devil of a politician, you," and sass back. If. you wan to." ., j ''' " T OPPOSES AMENDMENT; : : Bev. AadreW Tontgemery Jeolaree That ' rataaved by ZJqaer Zntareeta Pnfalr. - Revi;. Andrew - J. Montgomery -of v. the Third Presbyterian Church, aa a prelude to hls..iermon last night discussed the proposed amendment to the local option law. . In part he aajd: On the- alxth day of June, 110. the legal electors of this state enaoted a local option liquor law. Thla was among tha first lawa to be enacted In this state by the dlreot vote of the people. Under the provisions of this law the first eleo tione in precincts for the purpose of as certaining whether or not those . pre cincts would prohibit the sale of Intoxi cating liquors were held In November, 10 4No w in. Jea than two years since the enactment of .thla law and a.lltae more than a year after the first actual trial of 1 the law was had the liquor in terests of the state come forward with a cunningly devised amendment to this law, the object of which Is to render It abeolutely inoperative. . "The temperance people or the state will offer a most rigorous opposition to the proposed amendment' It is an In vasion upon the best ' Interests of the people and we are confident that wnex they .understand the matter their voice will be heard In no unmtetakabie man ner.- v'. -' r - ' "They will oppose the amendment for the reason that there tenor r ess (Tnirnaerta the sun why the liquor business should have a further extension of privilege. The worst trust 1n America today Is the whiskey and beer truat - "Furthermore... all those who have labored to secure the Initiative and ref erendum amendment to the state con stitution will undoubtedly resist the en actment of aa--amendlng law, the effect of which. If passed, would ba to bring direct legislation Into discredit t- Thla la uie isctlca of the liquor lntereata of the atata. They ara not afraid of legislatures or, common councils, but they do dread tha people when aroused. No lover of the liberties of the people. It seems -ta m. cafr stand for such an amendment ' --r-y-rr ' "This Is aa unfair measure. A little over a year la not enough -tlms to "" Tha nennla thamaalvaa have not yet bad an opportunity to reach a flnai judgment upon, the merits or demerits of the law. The unfalrest feature, how ever, of the proposed amendment Is Its deceitful character. . The liquor people had some of the best lawyers of the state to frame an amendment so cun ningly that on Its face it does not re veal Ita true nature. If enacted.' It will render the pre Bent law absolutely Inop erative, snd we will be la the grasp of the whiskey trust more helplessly-than wa were prior to June, 1104. v "Finally, the temperance people - of Oregon are definitely committed to a policy which would prevent a further extension of tha legal privileges and Im munities of the business of vending in toxicating liquors. The most Iniqui tous and ahameful trust of all la that which preys and grows fat on the man hood of the community. - Lot ua hit it a blow fairly between the syesV ; r t' FLAYS THE SALOONS. Br. Wilson Declares Froposed Ameae- . meat to looal Option Law Vafala.' ' "The proposed amendment to the Ore gon local option law Is unfair,' and all In the interest ' of the aaloona. ' It would . practically nullify : the present F.tcber to each .r more SOUVENIR Leather Oooda, mwnvr . uuvu ni -.""- v'-'""-. SPECIAL PBICES fiZpX SKSI ........... .. .. ,, . -3 and 8e ..v. .99 .............. r .r - -.,. nw rm rr ,ow ,,.,'.,,... 194 and ,'..,- ; ........ ...7d -Sw and. 13 1 ....... .16 ........,-.,.. t .,,, ......MA .., - - ,,i - - - - - - ft' ... . . . . w. .... . ... . . , . 1 . w . ..Aw guaranteed. 1?a; ft-3c 1 . dAI J&-:l&.tt;& . .v.-...... ...,...,......16 and 824r ' lM3 -Vt. ' ' ' ' ' " . a-1 r'AfWj-W-W'S ' packages. ...... ...,...,..,,,.., t ....... t. . ,7f ana ,id-- ;. t-w.-y.w: v-tw" - , ,,:v':i'0ti;:i 1 S I J I IV II , - 1 I I ,.1 II 1 1 II If II II I I I f I I ft ., V J I ' ... ; V . J I I , I law, which Is a good and effective meas ure, and a doing what was expected of lt." Weclarea .ix.- Uaraace, True , WUf eon, president of the StaU Anti-Saloon league, Ina talk preceding the aermon at Urace at etbodist church last sven- Ing. r IK .'; ' Dr. wUaoa. aald the league baa a araat work before It 'during the pres ent year, la thwarting the effort that la being pot forth by-the liquor Interests to cripple so aerionaiy ine i law In Its InltUtlve ' ana reierenaum features that It wlU be practically a dead letter. The amendment toe saioon men propose -would wane it neoeaaary to havefthe names of 10 per cant of all voters on a petition in eaon pt'w before local option could be voted upon. The present law requires but 19 per cent To -vou. ,on- a constitutional amendment under the Initiative requires only per cent, and thla was the nun ber usedby.Ta -liquor, roan " ...iidmmt : to a vote ' In June. Even as It Is. the temperance fores of the community are handicapped, to the ..l.nl that I Mr ctnt- I ..,1.. ...li.r lha raltrenouiu in ' i rrantlnt local ODtlOIk B matters excepting local option. But In . .'1 2 t;U"."WAnt(t !fiiW""T!UlVBHSS1 n,.irrf number to t9 bercentlntoat ' - - . . . i. 77 V. k In. four times that requireo Ulatlve and alx timea the number necea- aary for a referendum vote. . . - "By what rule of raimeaa la iuon a bordea to be put on ine- "P" people of a communltyr naked Dr. Wll aon. "There are many men who want to check vice and clean op -their town and would vote , no aaloona, oui wno for busmeaa reasone do not want to sign petitions for local option electlona. When the ratio of signers la Increased the ealoonlsts will use their tactics of boycotting the signers. In order to pre vent the holding of such electlona --"The Hqjjor men's amendment re i. h. netltlon to be presented 4i days before the Selection and that the election shall no vm vj " towns, but only by preclnots. Thla la to give Ume to.eolon)se votera . and make opportunity for gerrymandering bounder? lines to thwart the will of the people on the saloon question." , , f ? ABOUT INDULGENCES r k' "''" ' ' ' x . ' BAS - -- ' d 1 rataar O'aXara koubi w' v. . OaUoUe Okoroli om Qaestloa. . t a indula-enee la simply the remis sion of part or all of the . temporal pun ishment due to aln after the guilt of the aln haa been forgiven." aald Fh' O'Hara in hla aermon last night at the -.v,.4ri After denying that ' an indulgence le a permit to commlt crime. and delcarlng tnat 11 ooea n place of repentance. Father CHnra aald: "The governor or a biio r" - -..i.r.n. hm ha remits part or all of the sentence of a convicted criminal. at D,,t Merclaed tnia power in mi to the ainful Corinthian whom he flrat excommunicated and then pardoned In h. mama of Christ 'when the unfor tunate man gave evidence of repentance, r THa Aondltlona for gaining an ' In dulgence, besides repentance, are usually prayer, pUgrlmages, faaUng. . or alms- rlvlna "Christ has told us that th giving of cup of uold water in not be without a reward wow men can a Bible cnriatian una xaun. mm tw. fao X who. In the sixteenth cen tury, granted not the pardon of aln. but inituiaance in the true aense, to.re- untui alnnera who would give alma toward the building of the greatest temple aver erected In honor of Jesus Christ? --.'- ' - ' - "Catholics Are far from denying that i.4innraa have ever .been., abused. What Is so sacred that the avarice of has not-out it un for sale? Christ himself was sold, and that by an apostle for J pieces ot silver. - .ana we mwm told that even' today ministers of the foepe! are eubeldlsed by their pew. holder1 But no one who knows hla tory will aay that the venal t raffle In ever ' taminw 4 countenanced by-tbe CatboHO church. roPunxenauuwi wy uw.mwvi : SERMON AND SONG. . David Zppart Freaobee treaur imm ul aUngs 9mmtttxair.- r At ' Haaaalo-8treet . Congregational church yesterday Bev., David Leppert occupied the pulpit morning and even ing. In the absence of the regular minis ter. It is said ef many preacbera that they "oeonpy" a pulpit, but Dr. Leppert fllla it, with a service of sermon and aona-. He la one of the strongest pulpit personal Mea on the coast Absolutely feerlesa yet gentle. In his speech, he goes to the heart of thlnga as they exist Hta sermonising Is an interesting mix- tuna of tha exhortation of the old-fash ioned pulpiteer and the style of the modern evangelist ' Possessed 'of a anlendld baritone voice he sang from the pulpit at both services, to admirable organ accompaniments by - hla wife. Borne of the selections were of his own composition, and deeerve to rank with tha beat evanxellatlc music . . - Dr. Leppert's text last evening waa from the gospel of Mark. He urged his audlenoe to realise that "Jeaua la Just the same today." The story of the stormy voyage across the sea of Gali lee, when Jesus stilled the waves, waa told, and the preacher brought out the raOTMPSI i, ; r.'.j, - r'V - fcfes'fe . !. K-rtJ, j t:Sf: .. f$$$X ):,,,. "ifrfSi 1 . '-J WiS.' ti f H AW III it'ir a: IK-SIE-Ll!' GAIIIS FCE Rogue River-Valley .Products Bring a High Prices as Best of Hood River Fruit. GROWERS EXPORT-TO; r7 i - ENGLAND AND ORIENT Thousands of Acres Cominf , Into Stsxing4lJyBut Detngnd Ir Keejmir gf Ahead pi it. supply- nrou do not bear much about the Rogue . river ' orchards, but . tney are shipping Jiuhdreda of parioads or appies to New Tork. England and the orient every year," said John D. Olwell of Med f ord, at . tha Imperial hotel. He la a member of the board of regents of the state agricultural college, , served aeveral terma In the leglalature and la a mem bar of one of the largest appls export-, ing; firms In tne state. , ,"-. - , "We are like the Hood River people In the respect that wejnly ship the Spitsenberg and Newtown P(ppln to the east) The former go to New Tork and the latter to England. Inferior grades of other varieties find a ready market in the orient It waa only a few years ago that tha orient proved a market for applra. - Since then the demand naa neen growing, but only - for the .cheaper grades. The natives of China and Japan are not Inclined to pay much for their applee, hence we only ahlp the common varieties. Not ao with the fastidious New Yorker and tha wealthy Englleh man. They want the beat the market afforda, and It comes from Oregon; - And the Rogue river valley produces it. ' "Tha other large dtlea of the United Statea make a bid each year for the apples of our orchards, but they do not get thorn becauae the commission mer chants are not willing to pay the prices thatw.JTet lnewJTork jind England. The demand Is greater than the supply, hence the figures obtainable. , . , "The- Rogue river valley country Is growing very rapidly. Wa are aettlng out on an average of about 1.000 acree of land a year in new oroharda That baa been going on about alx years. Re sults are Juat beginning to ahow in the greatly. Increased. iutDut.rot.our sec tion. , .. -, " ... ' - - ' "I am now on my way to New Tork to atudy the fruit markeU of the east and learn more particularly lust what the New'Torker wants In the way of special brands ef apples. , Oregon la fast stag te the front aa an apple pro duclng atata, and at the present rate blda fair to become the greatest in the United States in the yield of special Varieties." y:ri"- . disinterested motive that bad Impelled Jesus to make -the long trip by- night to aave one poor ainner. ' He dwelt on the - euggeatton that ' every - man "and woman who truly embraces Christianity becomes a disciple of Christ and has a work that mnst be done for the cause, or else tnat man or woman is a iaiiure as a Christian. To each one Ood gave a talent and to aome more than one talent and these talents must not be burled or hidden, but called Into eon- slant use In the advancement of Chris tianity. Every man has his friends, and among theee his conduct and -example nave a steady Influence In the spiritual atmosphere Jn which they live. I TALKS TO WOMEN. Br. atartta Tells araca-Beeded Truths : te Audlenoe That Crowds Church. : The -mass ' meeting's for women' only At the First Christian church. Park and Columbia, streets, yesterday afternoon was the largest- gathering ever 1 eembled la the church. Dr. 0. M. Mar tin apoke on "Womanhood and Home." The poor housekeeper, the Immodest woman, the extravagant and the stingy woman, the vain butterfly - of society, all were told much-needed trutha. Dr, Martin thinka women ought to vote, and found that the majority of bis audience agreed .with nun. . - , " - Tonight the evangelist will preach on "The Second Coming of . Christ" Many who have heard thla aermon pro nounce it one orjiia aeatr - CALVE CONCERT. - .;. Xotel SortlaB4. . , ' Both dining-rooms will be used Mon day night after the concert .Reserva tions for tables should be mads early. H. C Bowers. .. . IK I : : Every :B6ysSuits $1.50 Suiti...WU;.Sg $2.60 Suits.. . $3.95 Suits. . . . . . . . . . . . .C2.38 $3.45 Suits............ Boys' Overcoats ;v$l85 Overcoati.. r sa.uo wrreoata $10.00 Overcoats,. . . . I Knee Pants 50c . values . :. .......; 33 , 75c values ..... . -. $1.00 values . . . . . . . Ironclad Hose : ' best quality .'; . .v. 1 Men's Wool Sox.... BOYS' When SPOXAKE FLOODED . 17ITH - i:.:itatio:i gold : Counterfeits Have 1 Good Ring and Only Experts Can Dis tinguish Them, Bpokane merchants are more buariy engaged In trying the ring of $ and tit gold pieces than they are of .exam ining allvar ; places and " noting the namrea on- neper money. - And all be cauae a gang of counterfeiters Is flood' 1ns flnokane and vicinity with an ex eeptlonal fine Imitation of the yellow legal tender. Juat where the spurious money comes from It la not definitely known, bat George - R. Baker. . United Statea marshal for the eastern end. of Washington, who Is registered at the Imperial hotel, aays It Is reported at hla borne, Spokane, that R emanates from the Palouse oountry. , Washington. . The matter haa. been called to the attention of .the secret service depart ment." continued air. waa ex. ine ra- louae eountrv baa been suspected I cause moat of the coin eomea from' Ita direction. The workmanship la excep tionally fine and the ring quite true. It takes a man or woman of experience to detect the good from tne paa. - "Railroad construction - work Is ra- nelvlns conaldarable attention In Spo kane Juat now. . Tha Canadian Pacific road la building rapidly toward our eitv. . It has reached Sandy Point In Idaho. The contractors, agy that they will have rails laid Into Spokane by June of thla year. - Our city la not doing much with v the proposed - road .ha mnnntalna Into Helllne-ham. Waahlnston. From' what little I havsi heard I Imagine that the - more far seeing merchants and business men do not think that a crossr mounts in roaa will do" them as much oommerelal good as tho promoters, of tha line argue." - ..-.a-lawsBWsMBBail-Mai ' " CARBOLIC ACID KILLS A- ri BENJAMIN F. HAYDEN v,v-.v?.. i - , . Benjamin F. Harden, l years of age, died yesterday ' under---' etrcumstances which point strongly to aulolda His death ' occurred at tho, Fashion livery stables en Washington street, of which he was one of the proprietors. - A ' post-mortem f examination the coroner today showed that death was caused by carbolic acid. In one of Mr, Hayden'a -pocketa waa found -yesterday by the coroner a partially empty bottle or the drug. . . . r-?--...:. .j.v - Mr. Harden visited the stable earlier than .usual , yesterday morning. The emplorea noticed nothing strange about hla actions, but shortly after It O'clock they beard groans Issuing from the rear part of the barn. They found Mr. Hay den lying upon the floor In a dying con. d It Ion. A physician waa -summoned, bu( the man expired 'before big-arrival. Mr.-Harden had been a resident of Portland for the past II years, but bad no relatives in this city. He came, to Portland from Rochester, New Tork, where he was born. . He served as a prlvata during the civil war and wasi a member ot tne u. a. h. For a time after his arrival In- Portland he was manager of the firm of Haywood A Co. ' : 'V Perfection at Last '-5 Automatic change and cash register absolutely correct io more mlatakee. Agents wanted thronghont Oregoa. - l Marquam buUdlnfc Portland. ' , ' , , 3 1 . . J .. . .. . . - , . 'VJi J , " f ". Article: IniOu rImmQnco r'. mk- w. eve i ,l?2.CS V V Best - ..'. of? .t. .83f 18f . , Best Oft Best RUBBER CAPES. iV, . If, ..... . i . .:; s a ' -''j , V'-'- 2.48 M'J.lV mM:: C3.08 t-- l r " 1 f id il l ' ' mmm. L- rr .- Yoti&e It In Our Ad lf$,S6! i 1 ' ii 11 1 1 ' s A- '-V ) . - 1.) -V ) tj .V V bo ODGDGdal 'GppEpfe Die ., -V . 'v.'' ' preseQBaiop . -.- v. msaSSM -vft -g '. " 4 l H sBSBSgs ' : To Sutscritrs i. ,t!.;...:r!lT-.1-r-l, . .. sfy-r , K'r All you have to do is to show you are a'subacriber of The -Journal, by producing aJ Journal receipt or otherwise, and vSirtteiprfof -'savings? bank tofycu errapon yon 'take the baria THE . OREGON TRUST SAVIR03BNKThTthe Marquam Building, and by depositing $1 -or; more in this bank you are given an extra25 '. cents, .which is added Jo your account. This is all done for you just to encourage ' you to ripen an account In this institution and thus start you upon the'road to wealth. ; Every person,! man, woman,; boy or girl," Is. privileged. to take advantage of this proposi; ration. f' The banks can be obuined from .The. Journal buat- ness office or though Journal canvassers In the cityi"- ''y Boy Flannel :r Blouses .- louses lMW4tMi 75c Blouses . . ., : , . C3 $1.00 Blouses. CSt UIIUWI vy EOc Fleeced ,Under Wright's Fleece-Lined-Ilealth -Underwear -J: ... ......C3f Neckwear 80e and, 75c, values. . .. .S5l " Three for V. . .. .81.00 1 5c values . . . . . . . ; .10f Men's Shirts $1 Shirts In the city, .73r 75c Shirts in the ciXJ.SVf .OX.43 I I I A of The Jonrnd postlaijd,, onzior:. 'II i