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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1906)
V ,1 THE "0ZC3Jf ;- DAILY - JO URM Hi :- -! ! I V.IJ -is 1 I. ' . Then we move to the southwest corner of Second and Morrison strecte; Prices will be lower than ever for these v days' selling We want to 'take as little as possible of the "goods over there PRICES WILL BE CUT AND SLASHED FOR THE FEW : Hi , -r -.. n ri; i 1 TWO OF THE S PEGIAL. S This Six-Hole Range i! ." ' . - 174 First Street, .'. .',-'. vv, ,... '...At.,' ..... V" .v. This Bed is worth $9.00 But for the remaining :days of this sale it goes for ;r r .f... This Range Is Worth $40.00 and Is a Big Bargain at $2Q.OO .:,.V,;r;v;' :' v'';;.:-.'.:'.::-i.''.''' v! v f- '.''.'':' :'.! ; The ROYAL RIVAL RANGE is rout aiong-roe ,jaggune, Burns I cliiis There are.onivfef:tHesbeds7 . either coal or wood, and consumes very ) ; . ; : : i. utue of either. orio Come TomorrowDav or E vening It is heavily made heady, designed arid of the best cnanv? U Uo (il .1 . (1-1 - . .1 I - 1 ' . r Corner Yamhill IV "JlPAOOTrail D01l OOR ; i foreign co;::;erce Oriental Competition Smashing : ; Dreamt of Trans-Pacific if.' ; .-. Jw(l eiwelal wrto.) . .. -' t J , Chicajta. Auc. H. RHrod men tn f Chicavo hav bn atartUd br report rthat Japan la auadlly auttlas down our . export tra4a,vTha UaiUd StatM U Ui . hardest tit of th eountrlea trading ' jrttb tha litUa brown nan. ' " 1 ' : x . Traffic official! of . Amaiican trana 1 contlnantaj road; aaa their Tlelona of . iveaJUl In oriental trade facing In the '' f leroe hgUi of felcn'deW oriental com- yetiOeni Por'Wf been.' oollactlng ' data, "on oriental ;pom- meroe from whloA to forecaat future . traffic oondlrlona..' Now, . with : full ln ; formation tn.. hand.' they can ae Japan tretcMnf forth BTeedlly' .to 'take' over the boalneaa. of the entire aaat from ' India to Mongolia r '-. Tba alarm of tba American - railway men haa a response In the feeling of ;: tisootnfort among the English. One re port of railway officials aaya ( the traffle , decrease of American trans continental lines baa been no greater L than , the depression of business of English steamship companies. . - .CANADA IS TO HAVE " J ORDNANCE FACTORY ''. V - " " . . oermI ftpeelal gerrtest I Quebeo, Aug.l Bir Frederick Bor ' f Ven.-Canadian minister of militia, and defense, acoompanled by tAdy Borden. sls booked for Tassage on the steamship ; Victoria sailing today. While in Eng land he. will confer with representatives , of the ordnance company who desire to j establish a factory In Canada. ... 75 TELEPHOHE CALLS FOR VICTIM Elaborate Hoax Perpetrated Upon Los Angeles Citizen by Un known Friend. (Jeanal iMflil Bwrlee.t ' Los Angeles, Aug. II. C J. Caldwell. of 100" South Pasadena avenue, last night was made the "victim of an elaborate hoax, perpetrated presumably by aome of bis friends with the nattu or praoti eel Joking. During tha afternoon the loker called up about Tl persons on the telephone. Each one waa asked to call up Mr. Caldwell'a realdenoe on Impor tant business; and each person was given a definite time to call up. Mr. Caldwell had been at bom only a few minutes when tha telephoneran and ha answered It A prominent mer- ohaat on tha other-end wanted to know what Mr. Caldwell wanted of him. Mr. Caldwell explained that he did not want htm at all and that noma mistake had probably been made. He had hardly put up tha receiver before the bell rang aaain. . ' This oontlnud at frequent Intervals all evening and even fr he had re tired. Today he la conducting a still hunt for tha purpose of discovering who la responsible. . - COURT HOLDS LEASE 1 ON TOLLGATE IS VOID - rflDerial Dimatch'to The loaraat.) HUlsboro. Or Aug. 11. Fred Huford of Newberg, charged with breaking down the Wilson' river toll gate In this county, had his preliminary hearing In the Jus. tloe court here last Thursday. The de fense Insisted that tha leaae under which the tollgate waa operated was void. Yesterday the court handed down a decision sustaining ins contention oi the defendant and discharged him. It's a Secret-1- A baking secret that makes BUTTER-NUT Bread so good, and keeps breads of equal quality off the mar ket.. BUTTER-NUT Bread is the result of much con "ceritrited" study ahdconUnuexprtmentlngl6pro duce such; a bread "that tastes like more." ; ' . There are imitations,' to be sure, but you can discrimi nate by insisting upon our label on every loaf. It isn't BUTTER-NUT unless it bears this lab Vcrih More ThvCiJy 3cLcsf Sold by All Grocers in theaty v C0MUERCIALCIDBS17ILL , I.HT IH SPOKANE Boosters of Northwest Will Plan for General Publicity for District. . ' (SMeUl DlMateh s The Ion real.) Spokane, Aug. II. One of the most Important movements ever started In the Paolflo northwest la tha convention which haa been called to meet In Spo kane September it, during the Spokane Interstate, fair, to which all the com merctal bodies In Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana have been-invited to aend delegates. O. B. Dennis, chair man Of the publicity committee of the chamber of oommeroe. and Theodore B. Wilcox. chairman of tha executive oo T ffllttta of the Portland Commercial club. have issued tha call, whlob has been widely published by the press In the Pacific northwest. Many of the leading commercial bodiea already have signi fied their Intention - of sending dele gates and to assist In every way possi ble with the work. The call says: ' . "The purpose of this gathering la to bring together the representative men of the most prosperous section of the United States, and after a thorough con sultation, unite upon a plan, to advertise the actual resources, and not to exploit the peculiar advantages of any of ths cities. Every city and town In the four states la equally interested In securing me nome-ouuaer, ior n is oniy inrougn Increased population that we can de velnp these tremendous resources." The railroads will grant low rates to all delegatea. ' One line of work for the convention will be to take steps to Induce the-legislatures of the four states Interested to make appropriations for advertising the northwest. KANSAS MAN FILLS . . COGHILL'S POSITION (Sperlnt MapatcB to The 7oaraLk ' Forest - Orove, Aug. II. Pacific uni versity ' has secured for the biological department the services of Professor John C. Brldwell of Baldwin, Kansas, to take the place vacated by George E. Coghlll, who will teach In Willamette university the coming school year. Pro fessor Brldwell received his college and university training at Baker unlversttr and at the state university or Ohio. Ho Is well known over the United States for his biological research work, having been employed as an axpert entomolo gist by the United States department of agricultuff ror Teiesrorrwor in dif ferent parts of the country, 'his work being published In the records of the department. Professor Brldwell Intends Inaugurating research work at Pacific university. He also haa a collection of mora than 10,000 specimens of ento mology which he will bring with him. The professor expects to arrive about September 10. . OREGON RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS APPOINTED (Wiablnftoa Boreas-ef The Journal.) Wsshlngton, V. C, Aug, 11. B. D. Westfati and B. L. Taylor of Portland and Ray Wallace of Wlllamlna have been appointed railway mail clerks. , tf yon have wot answered The tons. Ml Want Ada lately ye have gotten at of tone with thing, r . . , third I The C week mm):'- ME te St. Week of the Great THIRD In a few days' the tables and shelves will ' be cleared of this great stock of goods and our-labors . wilL beended atthe Na tional Shoe ft Clothing Co.'s Great Won derful Bargains for you this week. First Street We have used the knife and cut prices still lower and this will be the gala week -of the greatest sale Portland has ever known. Don't miss this week's wonder-' fill hargnina - TT Men's Suits , Hundreds to pick from, and we have got to sell them this week over 500 new, stylish nobby Men's Suits, worth to $15.00 at, choice " ' Others worth $18.00 to $20.00 at. .7.40 Don't fail to see them the bargain chance to clothe yourself for this fall and winter. :, - " ' t Men's Hats WORTH $2.50 arid $3.00 at, CHOICE Others worth up to $5.00, In all standard and stylish makes at, choice..... $1.69 Laid ies- Shoes In all the new styles, lasts, etc., worth Jipi to $2.50 and $3.00 at, choice l v $1.19 Others worth $3.50 and $4, choice f 1.60 They Have got to go, so come prepared to buy three or four pair, for you won't be able to resist the values we will offer you. '"- , ; Men's Sh Over 8,000 pairs we have got to sell , them price talks and we have $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes at, choice i $1.39 Others worth $4.00, $5.00 and $3.00, In one great big lot at, choice. .V. .. .20 Don't fail to lay in your supply of Shoes, for these prices will . never., again be equaled. ' - -', ' Z. Men's Shirts In fine golf and negligee' styles; those $1.00 worth up to 75c and going at Others worth $1.25 and $1.50 at....48e The greatest, grandest assortment ever shown under one roof and we must sell them this week.; l . .. C Mens Underwear our broken lines of Underwear, worth up to' 75c at, choice - - 19c The better qualities, worth up to $1.50 at, choice ....i. ... .39 Men's Pants ; About fi.600 Tvaira -w mutt aHtrim this week 500 pairs, worth $255 and , .9v at, cnoice 89c Others worth $4, $5 and $8 at. , . .91.89 You;, muyt see .them to appreciate the - values, as we are too busy to go into de-, tail and describe patterns and styles : but they are here and must be sold this net week. . -.-U... ' l, ;s. Indies' Kimonos In lone or short stvles. worth $1.00 and a. n. t . . T- ::. hjcq at, cnoice. - , .. . ' mttP sasw Ladies Fine Covert Jackets Worth $3.00, $10.00 and $12.00, some-silk and satin lined at, choice ' " $1.95 Lv : All sifes and styles. ' : Boys' Suits Worth up to $3.00 at, choice $1.19 Ages 8 to II years,' worth up to $4.00 and t3.C0 at, choice. . . . . j ?1.70 ST. LOUIS SALVAGECO. Don't Be: Misled by Imitation Sales, ST. LOUIS SALVAGE CO. r 'it,'' 7.
