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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY -. JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 13, IZZi X DR. IDE'S RIGIIT-llilfiOLlilflCOLlES KP0SIK!V0RD:CCWTB7 illlDLLSOFLlOVEfJEIIl ACOPY-CAT" SCHEME DENOUNCED BY CONTESTANTS V. THEMSELVES. "-.Vr ' V ' ' SayrhatJ?rdHjdelf:Arrhfe in Portland March Twwty---; THOMAS CONCANNON .l::rUADER-lN : CAUSE J Learned to Speak Gaelic Before Eng. J ' lish" and "No w Speaks and .. Write! Five Language Lecturer and Orr ; ganizer of Gaelic Cruaade.:." Dr. Douglas Hyde, author . and lec turer, will arrive In Portland on Tuee ' ' day morning. March 1 7. from giro Fran 'eisco. -Por two days he will be the gueat Zjat prominent: tjregoit Irishmen,- who are " arrrpg'g alMhorata receptloaja ndeu "" terUlnment In his. honor. On Thurs 7 day evening March 2. ho will deliver hla lecture on th Gaelic revival. . -i- ,Thom' Concannon of Xublln, Ire ' 'jjaod,' lr, Hyde' a advance agnnt,' arrived "" In tha city this-morning, registering at ', tba Portland hotel. After a. hearty breakfmt he gave his undivided atten tloti -to receiving prominent Irishmen and wall known-eitrsena who are par " nonally interested In tha local -Oaello ' " movement. .He "had uumerona morning .callers, who came to. inquire not o.nly "ese-hi--ewh health, but . j -the. per- -oat welfare-of-im-Hydc ami the-attc-; tha lecturer la meeting with.-' , Mr. Concannon la a typical Irlahman, or average height, atockv with blue ; eyeallght Jialrhesterfleld manner. He . r. "in ' pleasing; onveraaLltiaiit ; aniTe. : 'voted to hla ceuee and country. Many " generatlona ago hla sncestors used the "', 'xj" aa a preni-io-tha family noma, spelling It O'Concannon, but why It was .PP th. viiiar riwii not lmnw, , "T iimm H peaftrs to MlaireoTThT-PiiElig: Complaints Heard On All Sides Regarding Inflated Prices. Since CIOStngrCantestpjem Methods' Employed By .Unscrupulous Would-Get-Rich-Quick Many romplatnrrre rnmlnr toTia rrofn people who tmve received Jrlie Cor- utea from lh local "Copycat" concern that hua Just closed a ao-callad Word tin. Context with a lone piano or obacara-maka a a irl. On ludy atatea: "I racalvad a Credit Certificate from them for 1100. month nrrvloua to brcomlna a contealant I obtained uaah prlua M- thale-pl noa. When I received the certlflcata I aeltfcted the lnatrument I had looked at, exoectlna to receive the piano at tha price prevloualy Quoted, leva tha amount jjealgnaied by BjrJim lillV , Tbey told ma prevloue prlcee cut no figure nowt ' ana X wa aoon convinceu imn my rruiu'w w ui uU wuHvvvr. vu looking around their etore I noticed tiat the prlcaa-tutd-baauL-raiaedUtt iuui- mora.' Annihmr Inriv .Tttncate'for $100 for a Hat containing only and her huaband Informed ua that they received Credit ver ' ror a liat containing only a60 worda. Aa in tha pravloua ln- , latam e mentioned tbey called to aelect tha piano, but found that tha price or 'I the piano they Intended buying had been rained more than $150 above the price aaaed only lour weeaa ago. i ney bjbq iiimo u "'"j anew ui b wvman wnu nlna only bD woraa. ana wnu aiao rm-eivea a i'u rtui. aaneneu iiiera. waa nv. qyuui. iji viior iiiiuu . Iaai an bmltted a Hat contal Thomas Concannon.' Xaowe Oaalio . Toafna. i en a af -the 1 few mea iL'nlUdtatea todaywhecan readUwrlte and apeak Oaelus. U anceetore nave lived In Ireland aa far back aa tha fam ily tree can be tracedVand he-eald thla morning that It waa no wonder that ha learned to apeak tha native tongue be fore ha did Kngllah. . - "I waa a smart bit ef a lad before I e'or learned my iflra worq or ne Kngllah tongue." aald Mr.-Concannon. In aoma reapecla, aa 'regarda tha Raelle revival, he la a. greater man than 'Dr. Hyde, for he waa one of the orlgl-. nators of the preaent movement and for yeara waa chief organlaer of tha work in Ireland. Mr. Concannon la of a atu- -diaaa. and ,lltaraxy turn . PC mlncL.. the latter running to fiction, tranalatlon and research. Not only can he apeak, read and wrlta five different Unguagea Kngllah. Irish. Scotch-Gaelic. Spanish 'and Portugueee-i-lMit ha la aaaoclata edi tor of one of the few purely Oaello pub- llicatlona in the world.- It ta published In Dublin. ahilTln EnglIaTr1t TiBme roeanaJ1heBword . of lJght Hie "worke, and aeveral have been publlahed under hla name, are divided -Into flo- timi- Irlfh "i exhanatlve re poughiteepale. New Tork, and graduated with honors and tha degree of master of account, ' Then ha went to Mexico ana Central America, engaging in business for hlmaviC. making eonalderabla-TOonay. In J he vlalted Ireland. , The oc caslon' waa" the centenary Commemor- tlon of the IrlHh rcpslllrn At thia paHlcular tlme that portion of Ireland which cheiiahed -h language and thought that national faith should be put In it. had awakened. Dr. Uydo, johttsraf Ncnrjfcnd-thPTr-Trtne;nhd of devotrd followers had been trying to awaken an interest in the cause. They saw. beard and .enlisted. iheenetgIlof Mr. Concannon. -, - . -- t ( He waa given the position of organ- )j.r "f t''aillHfl'" '""If" Iliin.l,..n,l searches In the anceatrlal history of the -' Irish. - .i s ' .' . . A Great ngwra la Ire lama. "'' Thoae who 1indw him -well and are fully a rutin ted with his atandln at home.' apeak of Mr. Concaauon aa "one of the three or four greatest figures In the Irish Ireland today." - He was born more than SO years ago On one of - the Isle of Arret ff Galway. At. the ago of II he came to the'lTnlted Btatea , and attended the college at JMvemore, California, for two years. Then he traveled for aa engraving house, touring through the United 8tBtea. Canada. Mexico and Central America. It was while In the south that he learned Bpan lh. He went to Cuba Just before the fipanlab-Amerlean war. taking paJaage Ton the Alphonso XIII. which was after 'warda turned Into a naval vaasel, and was the first vessel captured by the Americans. Concannon entered -. Eastman coTTege, ao In earneat was he In his work that lie sarrlfU-f'd hla business In Mexico and Central America. Through Ms untiring efforts. and seal tha movement today In Ireland haa Ita own printing establish' mnt and its publishing houae, its week ly Journal and. ita monthly magaxlne, besldea the partial aupport Of clergy and. populace. r ."" . During alt this time Mi'. Concannon found, lelaure hours in which to wrlta three books, "Meln-Comrahd." ' "Oerm flalth" and "Facie Onetha," the latter a collection of commercial and technical terms, the- bringing of -the Irlab -down. to date, aa it were. - Mr. Concannon used his sleeping hours to write short TrlsTjr stories and rortlrlBut Tea rn ed artlrlea fo An Claldheamh . Selula. -the weekly organ ofetha league. , ' As a translator, . Mr. Concannon baa an International reputation, translating Into the Irish language a collection, of short .tales under the title-of ' "Blacha Bnattlne.th Tale having been written by Mias Mary K I Butler. -His latest translation waa Beumas. MacMaimaM antlemlgratlon play, "The Hard Hearted Juaic ; -1 " ALPHA ZETA WINS FROM: GAMMA SIGMA AT PACIFIC ' '" (Anerlat DUDateh to Th lonrnal.' "i Pacific Vnlyeraltyv Forest. Orove, Or, March 1. The academy 'Alpha Zeta debating'., team gave a white coat of paint to their brethren - from Gamma Sigma Literary society here last night by pulling down a ' three-judge decis ion. The question debated was: "Re solved, That the fifteenth amendment of the United States constitution should be repealed." The winning team- upheld the affirmative. . ' - A large - delegation r attended " from Hlllaboro. A. C Lewis of the negative waa the star actor of the debate. Misses Amy Thomas and Kate Shannon fur. n la lied the, vocal music. ' After tha de- only their Hat, had been gtven a. Due Bill and that, on the Other hand, the selling' ThAw wMrA hlvlilv (nil fln,nl u ll . I at all that everybody, regardless of the numberjof worda they had aubinittol la . prices were immediately mnraea up witn me intention or maaing m pnie believe that they were really receiving a bonaflde reduction to the amount of their Due BllL .. , '. : , .- ., . r. . ' The compltdnts have been so numerous regarding the high-handed manner which thla aelf-atyled !'01dat-largeat.-and-moMt-rellable piano house" is at-: tem"ng to-deceive the publlo (EUera Piano House antedates it by years does ten tima more bualneae and muni, therefore, be the most reliable), that we very reluctantly make this expoaure because jMieTe riano nouee win poaiuveiy not advance the prices on ita pianoa. They will be aold -for the same low rices that have prevaliea in me past ana nave cnaraciensea , jbiiera niuiii louse as the store to get the greatest and very best value for the money. In our initial advertising we announcea mat mis whs a. puouciiy cunwii, . i.nr. mi.! nlmnla. Wm ears little who wins the prises. We stated plainly that ..i.l..,i a,u in maka thia year's aalea reach the arand total of $3,500,000. We appropriated one cent on me awar piinii luucimvu iiuwiiwi wwwn ui t glgntrucmiteat. py" yt f aeltliaj'Vf ! ybvUy lf1 the good plunon apd the money-aaving facilltiea posaeaaed exclusively by a.ilera lano Mouse we whi aecure a iremfnamn ouiiiiivib irtim uiunimrri hiki new corners alike. We also know that every high-grade piano we sell will give ... - .i.ninn. iivlnv. tnlklna advertlaement of the areat values, the fair and iourU'Oua treatment and the high-atandard of excellence orhe tnatrumenUi sold ) by Eilera Piano House. Tnererore, is not neceaaary xor us io ram onr priceu -i in order to meet-any-t-nedll-ur i'riae l eruncaia we may jaaue io me win- -or our nera at the conclusion -of contest. Wa wiLnt to dn the hiirs-eat nlano huiil- ne In the hUtory of the "house, but we wah'e to secure it on fair and honor-. nuuw iia ivc. vi vul niaiiiiam able lines. Hundreds and thouaanda -of net ... . - .U1-. f any of them nave been raised even a penny, in any in. closed that tha pricea o '-wl-Un.flfliil effaeta'of thla' coRTegt ""seaTreadY being "manifested at hlft era Fiana-Houa In 41e. wonderfully large nurabara of-atandrd planoa-that are be-) Ing sold dMtly. - eopl are -raising, pinging ana yea, arauniiia; vi ivuara Pianos." To gain this reult Is the object of thla word contest, the best ad- vertlslng we can- possibly -ever secure. - - - : - The standing and reputation of l-Mlera Piano House 'Is too dear -to us- to permit Of its being frittered away. We cannot afford to, jeopardise the confi dence of our Cltlsens even ror ine saae in oreuaina; piano-aenuig reourua. The great puDiicuy Wa rearet tha conditions that have com pel led these slatementa and the expoaure .of methods of a competitor -In; t'rrte. but the complaints have been eo numerous that in order to reassure our ctSitestants and to detlne our position, we deem It proper to make thla announce- meKemember, that the Instruments, valuable aa they are, go to the persona ' havii-g the largest lists of. correct words, rtoh-r-pov--That the prices on pia nos In Eilera Piano House will not be raised in single - instance, In the worda of our worthy president: "We stand for a aquare deal to everybody.' Thla is absolutely posltlv and any intending purchaaer can easily find It out' for hlniHolf by getting pricea and .comparing them later ahould he -have been fortunate In aecurlng awajd, T- rz- : ' T l"X:i, ".. . ' Oregon. - - ' 1 ' - TO STUOY MONKEY TALK AT UNIVERSITY OF CHICAB Plan to Find Out - Whether Simians Have Language by. Aid of Phonograph, i .? rnon-Jill-'return Jtft , thU'jeoentry Mf. Wt ' reception was given to both 99 STYLISH -SPRING mm FOR .We've the best Suit that Ten Dollars can buy. . . .V. We don't do much blowing about ! cheap clothes, but we 'can . give a man a suit for Ten Dollars that will j give satisfaction and bring' him backwhen ' he wants another suit. : The fabrics, the cut and the tailoring of " . these suits are right in .everyway. . If the man looking " for a good suit " at $10 "will come here, we will do business in short or der, i :. .. .; THIH& n-Prbp- OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS. 168 AND 168 THIRD ST - MOHAWK- BLDG. (Jnnraal Special Bervlee.l Chicago, March. . "Monkey TallT Is to be dde4-,to-thecurrlculum. Pfth.e University o Chicago. Cages are now in readiness for about $0 simians that are being , imported for the novel ex periment, which will be conducted until definite results are obtained. The plan la to go thoroughly into the question whether or not monkeys have a distinct language and one that may be mastered by humsns. It la said the monkeys will be subjected to a aeries of experiments pain, Joy, hunger and In each inatanca a! phonograph record will M kept of their expressions. The" experiments will be repeated often enough Jlo determine lt.the Jm expressions are used to voice the same emotion, and If thla provea the case the sounds will be classified and an alpha bet worked out.-- . PANICKY FEELING FELT - IN INSURANCE CIRCLES ' (Joamil HpecUl Service.) - New York. March 16. District Attor ney Jerome when questionea aoout Judge Andrew Hamilton's speech be fore the legislature yesterday aa to his probable action, aaya that he had noth ing to saw on the situation. A panicky feeling exists among insurance officials. Officials are afraid of what Hamilton may tell If . pressed. . . - Hamilton says that hla wife advised him at lunch yesterday to go before the committee and he ssys, "I took her ad vice, and gueaa it waa gooo." - . - GANS-SULLIVAN BOUT- COMES OFF FOR SURE 1 ( Jennie! Ppeelal Service ) ' Los Angeles,' March 16. The action of Mayor McAleer in vetoing the ordi nance prohibiting boxing contests ex cepting in certain seotlons of the eighth ward removea all legal barriers against Holding the Qans-Bulllvan light, and the match will be pulled off at the Chutea baseball park as scheduled. The fight ers will weight In at 6 o'clock and. both" probably will make the 141-pound mark. A referee haa not yet veen selected, . FRESNO IS THREATENED BY CANAL OVERFLOW tJmimal Rpeelel Service.) ' Fresno, Cal Murch Uwer por tions of Fresno are threatened by water from the Empire -canal. A force of workmen: are strengthening the em bankments. The (low . Is . Increasing through torrents from the hills, and Is already coming over, the bank, Many portions' of the county are flooded, but no serloua damage. Is . reported yet. Kings river Is very high. -j :' RIVAL BIDDERS (Continued from Page One.) . The United Railways company la per mitted to make a charge of $3. 0, each way, for every ear switched for 'any person, firm or corporation.'' and the same charge may be made by the Wil lamette Valley company. Whether both companies could make, thla charge on a single car ia not clear. - The United Railways la required by Its ordinance to give a bond In the sum ef $leO,eoe conditioned -for-the -eonat mo tion of a continuous line between Port land and Balem within twe years. CARUSO RECEIVES $115,000 OR SEASON'S SINGING Star Tenor of , the Metropolitan ' Grand Opera Troupe Real . ' .,..,.,',; izea Fortune. r :; ,- ; 1 ix .A mil - . - . ' ' (Journal Speeiat Servlee.) '- Kew: Torbe Maroli 16. Enrico Caruso, Conreld's star tenor,- has made mora money thia season than ajiy other mas culine artist . that ever- displayed bis vocal abilities within tha walls of the Metropolitan . opera houae save only the earnings- of Jean De Keake. .No secret la made of the fact that Caruso has established a new- financial record as an opera star. . "Caruso will take back to Europe with him $116,000, minus hla personal ex penses." That Is the declaration of a man closely associated with the owning and leasing of the opera house. If tills sUUeiliriie-Mrwell founded the tenor received for 'his work about one fifth of the total amount of money paid the artists and ataff. - It la said that Jean-- Pe-ReTke-Tecelvea" atirlfie.'more thairtlOO.OOO tot a season's work, while 'his brother Eduarrio the basso cleared about half as much. MAURICE GRAU AGAIN -' TO LEAD GRAND OPERA (Jeorsil Speeial Service. ) - New ?rk, March 16. Oacar Ham merstetn, hunting for prima donnas, tenors, - baasoa, contraltos, conductors and kindred paraphernalia, for next sea son's production at the grand opera, reached Parts yesterday morning and already rumors concerning hla doings have reached Uroadway. The-' most definite Is the statement that he baa secured as principal advisor and man ager Maurice Orau, predecessor of Con reld at the Metropolitan. , Hammersteln's proposed season of opera undoubtedly of fere Orau sn op portunity to again enter the field in which lie has already done much bril liant work - and If the report la true Hammersteln haa made another shrewd move" toward a successful inauguration of .hla opera season. TRAINS STILL TIED UP ON SAN PEDRO LINE of Callente have been released and will arrive today." Last ' bight the regular limited from Los Angeles waa sent over the Southern Pacific via Ogderf - and Sacramento. r" FOUR LOSE LIVES IN . "MICHIGAN HOTEL FIRE ; r ' ' --r- -r-- -,- ' Tustln, Mich., March It William Mc' Crane, proprietor of 4 hotel . here, his wife. Porter Charlea Orkman and a guest were burned to death In- a fire this morning that destroyed the busi ness portion-of the village. The finan cial loss Is small. CASTOR I A Vor Iofants and Children. - ;" Tki Kfcl Yea Havs Always EdiM Sears the Slgcature of c -CORNER THIRD AND DURNSQ) The Best ains in the City -Will be found on sale here tomorrow. The' elegance of two lines of Suits, quoted below and the bargains in Hats, Shoes and- Furnishing Goods , are positively unmatchable in. this ..city,! The very latest' and most fashionable of medium weight garments are in this sale. . ; v;v . " : -ffa iCY ' ' r7 For S-Ond $13.50 Suits with double and single breasted sack , vVv : J PT ) in the extreme long or moderate long skirts, made with or without I r1Ar'tulL st8 'n blue sergesrjclay-worsteds, 'union-worsteds, cassimeres, J-X O Q- cheviots and tweeds ' ' your attention.:- -'; . "r ;'.""" v-- Choice of 250 pure wool and union or silk mixed worsteds, also Imported serges, clay worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds in double and single breasted sacks, hand-made shoulders and collars. and self-retaining fronts. Real $15.00 and $16.50 spring' styles.. '.",; --'r :":';:! .;;:r' 1 ...0-75 &&'S PANTS We are going to start the spring, season with a sale of Pants that will be a revelation and the penlngfn5prinft)usinesrby-eriirsrcIa5Sl0thingous from the manufacturers at a big reduction for spot cash are on sale. ,i . ; v 7 'jt&'''"s'1" ri Will give' you' choice of over 200 separate and distinct patterns. -C Vzrr u "M - Ky-fr atylesweayes and makes of black days, blue serges,: fancy stripe - 11 j 'rev ft i) umon all-wool, worsteds, black and gray cheviots, cassimeres and- QL O Q.J1' LX some gray nobby Scotch tweeds for spring. They are hand tailored ' (fir ii id i t--..-- ..i- . . . .... - ..i..n.y ... - nwrf irt cial at $2.35. Sizes from 30 to 50 waist measure and 29 to 37 in seam. - HATS We will open the spring season by showing a' handsome, line of Hats, soft and stiff, made for the National, but on account of that concern going bankrupt while the stock Anras in transit the : manufacturers sold them to Us at 55 cents on the Dollar. ;-; : . , 'j.--'.'-,--.-..: ? t ; For the very newest shades and shapes in soft and stiff hatsin black, br6wn, pearl gray, smoke gray, tan, otter, ash and chocolate, in the Fedora, Telescope, Broadway, Nassau, Manhattan, Columbia, Da kota and Greaco shapes. Not a hat in the lot that isn't worth $2.00. Sofhe $3.00, and every one this spring's style. v: $1.35 Every man, woman and child who has paid any attention to the leather market the last year will notice that shoes have advanced fuljy 25 per cent, -The Hub's contract, made with the ; .manufacturers in 1804 and runsforfive years enables -us-tcunderwUall competition ior-the coming three years. ,; -?i;' ;' r;":v';. V-'- :'------- avv-.J-t:.-!'W'iij',,.!. CI QC buy new spring styles m all . P - Gives you choice of over twenty I rl .t jrer a. - t-- - i -it .t. I r. I la j!rr A 1 . . . w T V lVU -uic uui ci ciii. euape lasm 111 nil mc i ya f V . Ul Ji ciiixo $2.00 quauues. lasts in all sizes. Via. j patents, box calf, velour, colt, worth to $3.50. FURNISHINO GOODS - We are showing a lot of new' things in Underwear, ' Keck wear and Shirts,' and the brilliancy .of the new Gooda and the remarkable low price we are putting on alt weighta of Underwear, etc.. makes the Hub Fur rclshlng Department Just sparkle with" good things at. . low prices. '-' ' ; If for blacS arid" brown" Balbrlggan Box. , ''. . J - 5 for the cotton lOo Sox. - - . 12H for. the regular , 10c quality black, tan and fancy-Bo.-, , . f. - .190 for all styles. In cotton, wool, merino, plain and , fancy !5o Sox. " - -. - -'.., .. ,'.'V r SHIRTS - 300 'nr 60o and TSo quality In Oolf and Negligee, Including eome spring styles. - - - for a Qolf or Negligee Madras, and Penang 11.09 Shirty -j 1 , V.:-UNDERWEAR r ' We have received several lines of spring weighta of ; Balbrlggaoe. pierlno, wool and silk goods, but as the, climate here does not permit to stand change we have taken 10 etylea of moderate weight and .will , make apeclal leaders out of them. .. . . 39e for a moderate weight Balbrlggan and sterlllxed back, silk trimmed and "bard button. 60c and 6ac ' quality. . ,--.- ... r , . ,, , ., 69e for wool merino Balbrlggan, In, plain or fancy, i' "s 860 to 11.00 qualities. - . . .- i ,'. . ,880 for four styles Imported v Balbrlggan and , Egyptian combed spring and. slide, neadle weave li - merino or moderate weight wool. An extraordl ; nary-11.26 value. , r; f .. -' , The Hob Qoses Daily 6 P. H.,SatardaysH P.M. GOVERNMENT PREPARES FOR GREATER WEST POINT Constitution Island Purchased as ; . Addition to West ;:. 7-1 - . i Point. "" rs'"H " (Journal SpecUl Service.) Bait rke, March 1. The Bait Lake route hopes to hive the washouts ia the vicinity of the California-Nevada line imvnllfltnil hv tnmnrrne. ftlvt mlla Aff track are involved- Trains caught eat I the island and none for not taking at. ' ' 1 ' . Uoernal Hpeelal flervlre.) ' - "West Point, N. Y., March IS. The purchase of Constitution Island, In the Hudson, aa an addition to the military reservation of West Point, has . been recommended by the secretary of war In a letter to congress. Secretary Taft at the same time submitted reports from officers of the war ' department and from General Mills,-superintendent of the academy, to show that tha academy needs more room. - He t recommended that an Item be incorporated In the Military academy appropriation bill for $175,000 to purchase the ' island. The Island is at the bend of the Hudson opposite from-here and only about 00 yards distant. Its area ia 260 acres and it has long been the property of the Warner family. . On the Island are the remains -of breastworks begun In 1771 and completed 'later by Kosciusko. . Oeneral Bates, chief of staff, in a re nort aava: "There Is every reason for the government making a purchase of Thejresent; owner is. an aged woman wno, lor sentimental reasons, n i waya refused - to sell an acre of her property to private partiea, preferring to live undisturbed in her home, and now. aa the ' property must soon pass Into other hands, her one wish is,to have it go to the government." It In proposed to use the Island, If purchased, as a drill ground in" prac tical military -engineering, and specially In exercises In pontooneerlng, rowing across the river to the pontoon site on the east bank, according to the war de partment authorities, will afford -useful and additional practice for the troops.,. PRINCE ARTHUR SAILS ,; FR 0 M M I K A D OSJR E A LM (Joaraal Speetal Service. Toklo. March After spending nearly a month In Japan, during which time he has been showered with atten tions and honors seldom If ever before bestowed on a foreigner by the Japanese government and people. Prince Arthur of Connauglrt' starts oi -his homeward journey today. Accompanied by -- bis suite he sails from Tokohama for Van couver on the steamship Rmpress of Japan. 'The party Is due to reach the Canadian, port about March II and' wlU make a lejaurely trip acrosa the do minion before embarking fey d gland. Phillips Shoe 6. SOLE AGENTS H Cfl The Packard hoe $9 C (i fill The Phiinps Shoe. $0 ftft PfJeV V. . FOR WOMEN V-VlF W II The I X-Jl PhUllps I : Shoe - V $3.00 The SHOES of QUALITY THE -PACKARD" SHOE -FOR-MEN,-f 3.60 All the (ate style in liluchen and Oxfbrds (or spring and summer in stock1 in every l leather, ; every width, . and every sice all at one price,. f 3.50., REMEMBER We are the only house On the Pacific Coast selling Men s Shoes at one price for all styles and leathers jmd.are selling the best, Shoe sold at any. price "THE PACKARD. . . T Be sure and see' our display windows. We show more new, nobby styles than any store in Portland and every style shown is carried in stock in air sizes and widths. . ' Do not forget our prices are. the same, every day in the 'year and ; we- challenge comparison, and guarantee prices lower and quality better than ever given by any store in Portland at any bargain sale they ever have. . V .w .,..-:' I Phillips IShoe Cd. Vp-to-the-Minute Footwear at Up-to-the-w; Minute Prices, . ' ... , .,.,',.,, 109 SIXTH STREET Between Washington Stark. ,.THE PHILLIP SHOE for women' is a complete success aU the latest styles all the newest - leathers a full new stock and all at one price, fS.OO. COLLEGE 4 SHAPES in button and Bluchers, In' PATENT and GUNMETAL OXFORDS in all the new shapes and all at the price of 83.00 are a genuine saving of $1.00 the pair. Only store on the Pacific Coast' that maintains , our "pricesIorjaA ty1ei-and ieathers.? ;; The- -- Shoe $3.5oyl ; L..J. i 7