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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO, AUGUST S. IZZ1 JTfflE NATTDdDNvl mmi & (3LC":::i ! :i Cwf-'B-Wj !7 "One End In Portland- A 207 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND SALMON, PORTLAND, OREGON The Other In New, York" : Clothing -Department - Men's Suit, slightly damaged by water only, - at , ; . ; i . .$2.05 Men's high grade Summer Suits, in perfect "v condition,-actually worth $12.50, but sold .at. damaged price at. only .,,..". $5.95 Men's very fine Suits, made of serges, wor-i " steds, cassimeres-and cheviots,' that are' : actually .worth and have-been, sold at $20; some 'are slightly soiled, but most of 'em 'V are in perfect condition, but they were purr .i chased as damaged stock and will be sold i the same way ; therefore we .give you' . choice of this lot of $20 suits at. . .$8.95 ;5uitsforL In sixes'from 3 to 7,-in the latest style of Buster Brown cut, in very heat; patterns, ' '. made of serviceable materials worth up to ; ' $4,; but we. bought, then! for; a' song and " give you the benefit and they will go iat:,..v. .:.w..V.:. .-,91.19 Men's 50c WorkingT ShirtsT slightly "dam- aged . . . . . .. . . . ....14a Men's 75c Shirts, slightly damaged. . . .29 ' Men's 75c Shirts,' in perfect condition J. 40 Men's 75c Golf Shirts, in up-to-date patterns; some of them are-slightly damaged, but - we give you choice. Pick the good ones at . :. ; . .v. . . . :39 50c Ties, slightly soiled... ,. V.. .14$: S5c Bow Ties. . .... . . ....... ..T.: I . .'.9 25c Black Socks at. ... , V .t .V -V. . 8 10c Cotton Socks at. .V. .7. . ... . .. . . At tic Black and Gray Cassimere Socks.. .131 $1.00 Men's Wool Sweaters at. .. .... ..29 $1.50 Men's Fancy Wool Sweaters. ... .4 9 Men's V Canvas Gloves ' with ; leather tips, slightly soiled by smoke and water, per , P&ir ' ' ' . Men's heavy blue Bib Overalls.;.-., r. .39 Men's $1.00 Wool and Cotton Underwear,' ... slightly soiled by smoke and water, at the '"unheard of price of .". ;.'.. . . .12 , Another lot of Men's Underwear of about 100 dozen to pick from,' consisting of high grade goods only, but very slightly soiled, 1 your choice at. . .. ..... ....... .29 Men's 50c Suspenders.. .77.14 Boys' 25c Long Hose. '.r.V. S'. . . . .i , . , .Of Ladies' Black and Tan Hose...... .....9 Ladies 50c Belts..... . . , . .19 liniaiLflOT Hats, Cq BEGPHRKG 0BI : lffllAY,-MGUST 3, 1CC3, AT8 AM v'; 77 And Continuing Until Every-Article in; the Store Is Closed Out. TvV illlR WFW YliRK RIIYFn A few weeks ago was fortunate enough to pick up the large stock of goods of Field, Chapman ft :yr".wtffl",lVuU.1Qa, 748 Broadway, consisting of Men's,Youths' and Boys'. Clothing and Furnishing poods, Hats, .etc., a big lot of Ladies' Jackets and a complete assortment of Men s, Boys', Ladies' and M isses Shoes, the cream of a stock of select mer chandise, which has passed through a fire that had partially destroyed the building in which Jt was located. After adjustment of losses the stock was carefully assorted and our representative s bid of v ; - VJ . ;. !' 4';' 5 on the O.ollsir Forthe pile marked "Undamaged" was accepted, and we became thet possessor of the prize. THIS MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED IN PORTLAND, AND IS NOW UPON OUR SHELVES, and, as stated, on hcjtt Friday morning wUl be exposed for sale for cash, at the prices-named -below... - - '- - . . . .-V Z".. J - -' ? i. . '.- ' wPants Department Men's $1.50 Pants, slightly soiled...;' C5 Men's $2.00 Pants, slightly soiled. . '3 Men's $2.50 Pants, slightly soiled.. .91.25 Men's $4.00 Pants, slightly soUed... 92.19 Boys' 50c Knee Pants, slightly soiled .15 Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants, slightly soiled. 39 Hot end Ccp Department About 100 dozen Hats, stiff and soft, black, brown and light colors, in" the latest shapes; worth up to, $3.50. Some are slightly soijed but most of them in perfect , condition. Your choice at. ........ .69 About 300 dozen Men's and Boys' Caps, the r - 60c and 75c kind, in the latest shapes, light and dark shades, they are in perfect con dition, but they will go at a damaged price. Your choice at v. ............ 17 One lot of Men'a and Boys' Straw and Crash Hata at ... , ... . , .,. . , . . ... .... . , . .19 f ; THE BUY WAS A FAIR AND SQUARE BUSINESS.TRANSACTJON, andwe ' are congratulating ourselves, for the sake of lie Portland nublic." that we were so luckv as to secure the treasure at so little cost.- is. -, V . . -4. 1. 1 Friday, Therefore, Will pc a Red Lellcr Day in Porlland's Clolliino Annals : ... ; It will mark the beginning of the most stupendous Clothing and Shoe Bargains this metropolis has ever known, and the man or boy, woman or child who does not take advantage of the slaughter will neglect an opportunity to procure his or her personal necessities at a great deal less than one half normal selling figures. Here ore the pricesreed and, ponder them for yourselves.-, Young Men's Suits In neat, up-to-date, this season's patterns, ' :- all wool materials, in large variety of neat - stripes, overplaids, blacks, blue and grays, '. all sizes; some have been damaged by wa ter but slightly, but most of 'em have not been touched. There are hundreds of them ' . to pick from, not one in the lot that has '' been sold for less than $10. Your choice,7 while they last... . .:. . ..... .$3.95 'BoysV Short Pants Suits; There are about 300 in this lot in sizes from r 7 to 16; they are all bunched together re t gardless of real values; any one of them : ; is worth more than three times the amount V we ask foriem, butjt Jewjareslightly 1 damaged,, and we give you choice : at ...... ....r. :. . .v. . r. . . . '.fl.39 Ladies9 ' JacFicts There are about 500 Ladies' Coats, made of - fine imported coverts, in light and dark tan, silk lined throughout; actually worth up to $12.50. ' They are slightly soiled and we give you choice of the entire lot ' iat . . . . . ...w.. .... . . .?1.95 Ladies' 75c Summer Waists. ... . . .'. . .29 Ladies',t5.00 Skirts. . . . . .$179 TG1E NATD0jIAL.SIH10E.&CL0TIHIDIIG COMPANY ' 207 First Street, Betwee Taylor and Salmon y " One End In Portland, the Other In New York " : ISewsYork Headquarters: 1 The Flatlron Building ; ' j Shoo Department Men's $2.00 Shoes, all sizes . . . .V. . ; . .f 1.19 .Men's $2.50 Shoes, all sizes.....919 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Shoes. . . ?2.19 Men's $3.00 Shoes in vici kid and velour calf, Bals. or Blucher........... '..91.89 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. . .....92.49 Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, in patent, gun-; ; metal, velour' and French calf, consisting ' of some 'of the best makes of the country, all widths and shapes, at. ... . , . . . 93.45 Ladies1 Oxfords, in tan and black, actually worth $20, at.......... ... . .91.29 Ladies' $2.00 Shoes . . . . . . . . ....... 91.29 Ladies' $2.50 Shoes. ....... .... . .91.59 ' Ladies' $3.00 Shoes......... .91.89 Ladies' juliettel Slippers. ; . . ,",,.'. . . . .79" Ladies' one-strap Slippers, worth $2. SI. 19 Boys' pm Shoes J il9 Boys 13.50 Shoes. ................ .91.49 Misse-' QO Shoes, Y to 12..... . 98 M "0 Shoes. 12' to !.... . .91.29 Boy ; Hrls' Tan Shoes, all sizes . . . 98 ;XtixJ ttl "'xfords ... .98 XJne lotSbf aUt 200 men's odd Coats; they' flj were. triS-y suits, but-the pants and -X vesta were lost or destroyed; they are of - fine grade, all ' sizes in - the lot. - Your " v . thoice at ; .; ... . . . . . . : .......... .91.39 About 150 Men's Odd Vests, worth up to ; 2X0, ''ynostly - small sizes. Your choice SCENES OF REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA ivK . v - .- s , ,v ssKassaaff mm-mmmmsmmaBmmmmms'?m?!t. . . r , 1 WAHi 'YA -' ' II - I rS 1 Hi- T'" J - v I ten of th Two Phototrsphs showinjf scenes of peasant uprUingt in Rutiia. Picture on the ltft shows crsr's troops try. fnf to subdue infuriated peasants, while that on the right shows crowd of peasant revolutionists barricad " big track and stopping progress of trains. - !";' .' ' ;.' HO.'JOR MEMORY OF HERO OF WAR WITH BRITIAN IJMPMt SpUI Bwrl'V.t ' ' rrwnont IX, Au. J With lntrt. tng Prmon)r and In IhCtPreaenc of a Urgs m4 - U - rwnaioa Pt Cojonal 0ora Crorhan, ona of fha haroaa of tha war of lilt, vera Intarrad today In framont park. At hla daath Colonal Crochaa waa burled at Locuat Orovat near Lottlavllla. Kentucky, and tha ra malna - wera - only racanUy "transferred, hara. . . . . Colonal Crochaa and hla man only a taudrm deXet4 a oonaldaraUa foroa of Biitlah and Indiana at the battle of Fort Btepheneon, Auanjat S, 1111, one of tha declalve battles of the war. The one cannon tiaed In dofenae of tha fort la at 111 an attraction at the fort site In Fremont park. A maaalye monument alao marks tha apot, and at tha foot of this the body waa buried. The ears. monies ware eenduoUd fx. Mi Dusa-lulU highway. American Revolution, asalat. othar patriotic and hUtorlcal so- LUCKY BOY ROAD IS ' v OPENED TO PUBLIC Eus-ene, Or.f Aur I. The petlUon to open tne Lucky Boy road, laadlng from Blue River city to the mlnee, to oubllo travel was rranted by the Lane county eommlBaloners court yeatarday and tha I. road will ta formally declared a publle nignway at ma uepiember rm. This road was built a number of years avo by the Lucky Boy Mining company, and had been in use by the publlo In general until several month ago, whan a gate was built across It and only Lucky Boy teams wsrs allowed to pass. As this road Is ths onljc. means of reaching the mines front Eugene, tha cltlsene took up the matter and asked the court to appropriate' the road as a iyany Prominent Statesmen Ac. v cept Irrigation Congress- . ' . Invitations. , (Journal Bptoal Service.) . Botae. "Ida., Aug. I. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota haa formally ac cepted an invitation to attend the four teenth national Irrigation : congress. jrhicn meets ar Boise. September S to and will be among the dlatlngulshed natlontU charactsrs taking part In Its proceedings. '' At this congress the district engineers In chargs of the various projects being carried on by the ' reclamation, .service uighiban oel:ocrats FAVOR OF BRYAN State Ticket Being Chosen To- ' day at DetroltFerrle Re- T: fuses to Run. ; - (tarnal Special Serrlee.1 Detroit. Aug. I. With but little Idea aa to whom they would chooee as their etandard-bearer againat Governor War ner this ran, tha Democrats of Mlchl can assembled in stats convention In Detroit today. Woodbrldae N. Ferris. who was the Democratic gubernatorial nominee two years ago. was unani mously chosen at the etate primary this aprtng. But Mr. Ferris declined to msks the race, and as a consequence to parij waa-iert up la the air. Tha problem for the convention to soive is to select the strona-est candl. date from among the half dosen or more who are willing to have, the honor throat upon them. The iiaraea that ap pear most prominently mentioned for the place are thosa of James W. Helms of Adrian and Charles H. Klmmerls of casaopolls. Other aaplrants for the place, any one of whom may develoo sufficient strength In ths convention to capture the nomination, are Mayor Stan ley K. Parkhlll of Owoaso, Thomaa E. Barkwlth of Jackson, and John F. Bible of Iotila. The name of Mayor Ruah Cul ver of Marquette le suggested for lieutenant-governor. Ths makeup of the re mainder of the ticket 1 problematical, aa there appear to be few aaplrants for the placee. A majority of the delegates and party leaders on hand appear favorably . die- posed toward ths Bryan movement, and It Is probable that this sentiment will be embodied In the convention reaolutlona. of the government will report progreas on the work under their direction. The combined statistics will prove very In teresting and instructive to the dele gates. ' The special train bringing Vice-Presi dent Fairbanks and party to the eongreas la acheduied to arrlva at Boise on ths morning of September I. A publle 're ception will be held that evening to the dlatlngulshed gueate of the congress. Senators L Follette of Wiaoonaln and Bailey of Texas hsvs notified ths executive committee of the national ir rigation congress that thay expect to be preaant at ths aaaalon, accompanying tne a (legations irom Wisconsin and .Texas. .r.,- , ,. MRS. LONGWORTH TO SET UP AS A SOCAL LEADER AT CAPITAL . IJearaal Special Serrlea.) - .New.Tork. Aug. ' I. Owing to some Intereatlng" rumors, the return to ,the United States of . Mrs. .'Longworth Is awaited by Washington social circles with much Interest . These rumors are to the effect that aha Intends to set uS as a social leader and .establish a literary political salon on ths order, of those sxerclsed with such i wide-Influence In London and Parle.. ' . How micb a departure; jriu be re- eelved In Washington la tha source of much difference of opinion. It Is also reported that aha will un dertake to follow that portion of Brltlah etiquette which gives to a woman her father's rank and not that of her hue band, so she may still be received as ths daughter of the prealdent inetead of the wife of a junior member of eon gross. If ahs succeeds thess plana will effect a nobler evolution In Washington soclsty and emancipate herself and a lot of people who do not approve; the oooaiuoaa as wax bow exist,- U1L1KIS 111 fjAuED OH FIRST VOTE Tariff Reform Element Defeat 7 8tandpattere ' In - Iowa 7 u i , ' Convention. v PLATFORM DEMANDS , REVISION OF CUSTOM Governor Renominated on First Bal- lot Garst fpr lieutenant-Oovernor Hayward on Ballot for Secretary of State. '' - " Uearaal apeeial SerrtP.) V Des Moines, Iowa. Augv The Re publican etate convention laat nla-ht nominated the following ticket: ; , . Governor, Albert B. Cummins. ;. Lieutenant-governor, Warren Oarst 1 Secretary of sUts. W. C. Hayward. . ! Auditor of state, B. F. Carroll. ' ' Treasursr of stats, W. W. Morrow,'', ' Attorney-genera, H. W. Brers. ' Supreme ludaea. K. Uol.. .rA h C Bherwin. Superintendent, of publlo , Inetruotion. . John F. Rlgglns. . , , Clerk of supreme court, John . C Crockett . Reporter of court, W, W. Cornwall.- ' - and David J. Palmar. Cunmlfll waa In iwmnlat. nn.tM1 ' ... was nominated on ths first ballot, the voie aianaing: Aioert B. Cummins, til; George D, Perklne, tOi; W. Rethbun. 104. The threatened epllt did not ma- terlallse. .... Tha nlatrAiwi ...4nA.i i augurated by Blaine and advocated by . McKlnley' and Rooaevelt." rejoices In tha tiroaDarltv Af th nmmtM Mnmn..n- . Rooaevelt'e achievements, advocates pri- ' mary nominations, opposss corporate In- ' fliience In publlo affairs and commends .ne anii-pua iw. i arirr rsiorm is ad vocated In ths following: ... "Wlss and. unselfish tariff talned In ths Interest of ths ssnaral welfare, equally oppoaed to foreign con trol and domeatle mnnmMlv m tll to our commercial and industrial firomymmr- we oeueve tnat all ineoual tla In thS tariff whiilniM wi.l . wnivo in ' erltably arlss from changing Industrial and commercial conditions should be ad Juated from time to time, and. eon. damning without reservs all assaults upon ths protective system, ws fsvor aiah MMAMhl. . rxA llwi.lv . k. ..v j '.iianiwi.! will keen the tariff In - - our Industrial and commercial progreea." FOREST FIRES' OUT . ON LITTLE HOQUIAM (SpeeUI Vtoaatek te The JoaraaLV Aberdeen, Aug. I. The foreat flraa that have been burning on the Little Hoqulam river for the past two or three days, seem to have died down, and no further danger is apprehended for ths present. Other flrss have been noticed to the northweat of these, but no' re ports have come Ih regard to their ex tent, or as to tha exact looalilr.
