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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1906)
; i. ,- CLOS A EK MONAY,iABOR - ill a U er ; a x UJDl U : - . L,,. - ( . - .,. f 4 I t t ,1 : 1 WHt Open Saturday, Tomorrow, Till ;ll K P. M. to Allow Every Hereon -an Opportunity to viclt : - the Big Sale of the ; Burgess . S Co. B r -t -7- . COR. FIR.ST AND 'SALMON- STS. Turn all the pases' of Sale History and you will find more genuine bargains at this unparalleled sacrifice of the Burgess Cs Co. fin stock: than all the sales, -ever made in Portland combined. Read the prices and remember that there are CO bargains at the " store for everyone we have space to mention here. A complete Aden's, Boys' and Children's' fall; stock Qf Clbthlngr, Hats, Shoes arid ' Furnishings, fAJfuli stock of Ladles, Misses and Children's Suits, Coats,' Skirts, Shoes' and Furnishings, backed by a general stock of fine Dry Goods, Notions, etc. Cbirie Torriorrow,the MEN'S. SHOES 5,000 pairs, consisting tof every known grade and style, will be slaughtered at unheard of prices. Step quick. 98 for big lot odds and ends. Worth to $2.60. - -$1.29 for all sizes and kinds of $2.00 Shoes. " , $1.45 for all sizes and styles of $2.50 Shoes. S1.05 for all sizes and styles of $3.00 Shoes. S2.35 for all sizes and styles of $3.50 Shoes. $2.95 for all kinds up to $5.00 Shoes.' ' 49 for $1.00 Leggings. 79 for $1.50 Leggings. " Misses9 and .Children's Shoes 591 for Children's $1.00 Shoes. ' 89 for Misses' and Children's $1.50 Shoes. 1.Z9 for Misses' and Children's $2.00 Shoes. 1.69 for Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes. :v:i''.i.feV;kr 89e-for 6dd pairs, worth double. ' 81.29 for best $2.00 Shoes. : 81.65 for best $2.50 Shoes. 81.95 for best $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes.' BOYS' SHOES 5-CENT COUNTER 0 Burgeu' Fine Stock of -New Notions, Etc Ar ticles Worth 10 Cents to 15 Cents. Curling Irons, Toilet Soap, Hairpins, Toilet Paper, Hatpins. Thimbles, Erasers, - Pencils, Hooka ;arid Eyes, To5th Brushes, Tape, Beauty Pins, Safety Pint, Silk Thread, Shoe. Strings, Pins, Pinholders, Collar Buttons, etc 10-CENT-COUNTER Articles Worth 10 Cents to 25 Cents. Collars, Purses, Dress Shields, Cuff Holders, Tooth Brushes, Steel Pins, Chamois Skins, Box Writing Paper, Perfume, Cube Black Pins, Fin- fer Brushes, Hatpins, Whisk Brooms, Linen bread Writing Tablets, Sponges. Folding Curl ing Irons, Talcum Powder, Box Toilet Soap, etc WOMEN'S WRAPPERS ' 33 for 75c Wrappers. 48f for $1.00 Wrappers 08 for $2.00 Wrappers. $1.25 for $2.50 extra fine Wrappers. - , 48 for $1.00 Flannelette Underskirts. KNEE PANTS SUITS A mountain of the finest Boys' Clothes to be found in America, , at less than the cost of the cloth. All the very -latest styles.-,. r::v .,, i . 88t for a big lot, broken sizes, up to $.Jo Suits. 81.35 for a big lot samples, etc., worth to $3.00. $1.85 for 100 styles, regular $3.50 and $4.00 Suits. $2.85 for 100 styles, worth up to $6.00. 83.85 for 200 styles, worth up to $10.00. MEN'S PANTS ThVsalethatwill stir-yoa up-if-yoti are a ,moneyasavex. 49e for Corduroy, worth $2.00, not perfect.. ' 89 for Corduroy and'Cassimere, best $2.00 quality. ?19 for Corduroy and Cassimere, best $3.00 quality., ' ' . 1.89 for tailor-made cassimere and worsteds, worth' up. to $4.00. ' ' -.; ' " r.v 52.89 for Imp. Goods, best tailor-made, up to $6.50 kind. 5e for choice of 1,000 odd Vests, silk cloth, etc, worth ; to $5.00. ; . MEN'S SUITS The most elegant fall stock of Men's Goods to be found under any one roof in Oregon is tight here at the Boston, Store on Sacrifice Sale at one halt and two tmros value. See the stock. Burgess & Co. was good enough for New York, and the equal of the best in .the world. 83.45 for several hundred $7.00 and $8.00 Suits. 84.85 for aU kinds of $10.00 Suits. $6.95 for all styles of Suits, worth up to $15.00. $8.95 for all kinds and styles hand-tailored up to $20.00 Suits.;,'. . -811.45 for all kinds and styles hand-tailored up to $25.00 Suits.' '. 813.85 for all styles and kinds, best on earth, up to $35.00 " Suits. 1 ; "T.-Tr. ".. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS , Sizes 14 to 20, Long Pants, tailor-made. ; $3.45 for a big lot of sample 57.00 Suits. $4-95 for all kinds of 510.00 suits, r. 17.45 for all kinds of $15.00 Suits. 9.95 for 50 styles Suits, worth up to $22.50. 15-CENT COUNTER Burgess' Bankrupt Stock of Articles Worth to -i ,,....-.. 35 Cents. . Purses, Leather Pocketbooks, Mirrors,' Talcum Powder, big cube Steel Hairpins, Fine Toilet Soap,- fine quality all kinds of Combs, Bone-Handled Finger Brushes; Bone, Shell and Metal Back Side Combs; .Ventilated Dress Shields, Silk and Worsted Hose Supporters, etc CENT-COUNTErF Burgess ft Co.'s Bankrupt Stock Articles Worth J ' to 60 Cents. Clothes Brushes, Mirrors, Extra-Quality, Soap, Scissors, Listerine, Perfumes, Silk Hose Support ers, Hat and Beauty Pins. etc. ' ; j TOWELS '" 14 for towel Ends worth 5c. 5 for 10c Towels. 12 for 25c Towels. 10 for 20c Towels.. 20j for 40c-50c Towels. A4 for Luster. Cotton and Coates' Best Thread, ;.. PETTICOATS : ; 48e broken lot Black Sateens, worth $1.00. 9Sf for fall styles, all kinds $1.50 Petticoats. ' f 1.48 for fall styles, all kinds $2.50 Petticoats. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Burgess & Co.'s most complete and handsome fall stock of . Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, Coats and Jackets, at the greatest, bargains since the days of Eve, consisting of over 200 styles, 3,000 garments. ' or liirht color: plain or fancy coats; all lengths. 3.45 for tailor-made fall styles, beautiful fashions, in all colors; jackets, yi, and full ' lengths; s most elegant assortment; worth up , to iisa 84.95 imported materials, aU wool, hand tail ored, latest shadow plaids, also blacks, blue, and fancy mixtures; worth to SI3U. for a superb lot of Coats and Jackets, the very latest ana cnoicest styles; wortn to tu. 9.85 for latest London and Paris styles, in all hand-tailored garments; worth up to $27.50. BLANKETS 48 for $1.00 gray wool Blankets. 69 for $1.25 gray wool Blankets. ,' 98i for $1.50 gray wool Blankets. 81.48 for $2.50 and $3 gray wool Blankets.' f 1.98 for $3, $3.50 Snd $4 gray and white wool Blankets. LADIES' SHOES ; - 10,000 pairs, direct fall stock of Burgess & Co., st ahout 38 prr rrnt.pn the dollar value. T9e for Juliets, worth $2. BSj for big lot, all styles, broken sixes, worth $2. . 1.29 for elegant fall patent, yici, dongola, etc, worth $2.50. , 1.45 for elegant, fall patent, vici, dongola, etc, worth $2.75. . . 1.65 for elegant fall patent, vici, dongola, etc., worth $3. v 1.95 for hand-turn welts, patent, etc, worth ' $3.50. 4 - f2.45 for French kip, vici,. etc4 Goodyear, worth to $5. ' SKIRTS ' :r?V-: Burgess St. Co., one of New York's leading stores, have placed at your doors here in Portland their elegant stock, giving to the women of this city the greatest bargain event in history in fine Suits, Skirts, etc. r : 1.85 for choice of s broken lot up to $5.00 . Skirts. . - , , .tj ; , 2.98 for all styles ofv$S and $6 fall Shirts. , 3.85 for all styles of $8.00 and $10.00 Skirts 5.85 for all styles Skirts, worth up to $12.00. $7.85 for choice. of . over 100 elegant hand-tail-' ored Skirts, worth up to $18.00. . ; J ODD KNEE PANTS : : for 25c Pants. 29 for S0c' Pants. lC, 19 for 40c Pants. 39 f for 75c Pants. 4f for $1 and $15 Pants. , BOYS' CAPS AND HATS - for 500 odds, worth up to 35e. 19 for 500 fall styles, worth to 50c -89 for boys' finest $1 Caps, leather, etc ' 49e for youths' fall styles, all colors, $1 Hats. 85f for extra fine young men's fall $2 Hats. . " OVERALLS f V 29 for boys' and youths' 50c Overalls. -f 89f for bovs' and youths 75c Overalls. ,: 23 for Brownie sizes Overalls. . . s -j':. MEN'S HATS Over 5.000 Fall Hats from the Burgess stock, -going to be sold for a song .- ; se for a broken lot si soit Hats, an colors. 69e for elegant fall style soft and stiff $2 Hats. 98 for choice fall style $2 soft and stiff Hats. 81.85 for all styles of $3 Hats. : . f 1.85 for ' elegant fall shape and shades of Hats up to $5. , . : ' 1 . , . MEN'S CAPS 9e for all kinds of 35c Caps. ..' ' ' ' 39 for all kinds of 75c Caps. t" 89 for leather, velvet, etc up to $1.50 Caps, TIME 1 mm The Cheapest Store in the United States The largest wholesale and retail dealers (spot cash) west of -New York The only cncemon bankrupt, marine and railroad distress merchandise Corner First and Salmon Sto. MAIL CLERKS ARE NEEDED BADLY - SJa rnnuarh an Partlsnd.SaarrJs) Trains to Handle All Mall "-property. ' THOUSANDS OF LETTERS , DELAYED EVERY DAY Postmaster Mlnto Writes, to Wash Ington Asking for Relief snd Ex pects to Be Allowed Extra Clerks Sound Mail Becoming Larger. , . Because there are set noush matt larks opwatlnf on the train running between Portland and Seattle and Port, land end Sun Pranoloco to handl the When palne or irritation ail at on any 8 art of the body, the application of lallardS Snow L.lnlaent slvaa prompt rallaf. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan Houaa, El Reno, O. T, -wrltaa, June S. - 1S0I: - "I take plaaeure In rrommnd Ina; Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who r arriictad with rhaumatlsm. It U the only remady I bava found that airaa fmmadlate rallaf."', tie, SOe and ftSS. .Woodard. Clarke 4s Co. . mall, thousands of letters have bean held op from prompt dellvary and Innumer able complaints have been made , bj Portland business man. The mall between Portland and Seattle has become so large that the clerks are not only handicapped by the quantity to be handlad. but also by the limited space In which they have to work In the cars. Because of this about 130,000 let ters from Seattle are delayed In the de livery In Portland each month. There are only two. railway clerks to handle the enormous mass of mall com ma from the sound, and they - are swamped. contlnuaUyJLOnlx about one half the time are they able to have the mall "worked" ready for delivery by the time the train reaches Portland. When a blocked occurs the work la thrown upon the - clerk in the poat offlce. ' These men have all the work they can handle without the extra burden.- Those who have watched the work of the mall service eay that at least four clerks should be put on the trains between Portland and Soatll and that more cars should be provided tor the mall. '" -':'," .. StoreJa SSstt Xeavy; The complaints that have been made to the department are largely In regard to the early morning mail. This I especially true of the sound mall, which arrive on the Northern Peclflo trsln, due tn Portland at 7 o'clock. The smount of mall on this train has been Increasing greatly In ' the past sis months aid no additional clerks have been appointed to handle It. There has been no complaint lodged against the clerks for aot doing their work satis factorily so far as can be. learne V end the delayed aervlce 1 due entirely to a leek In number. Potmaster Mlnto, when ssked about the condition thla morning, affirmed the statement that the malt arrived from the Sound about one-half the time without being fully worked. He bag written to 'Washington advising the de partment of the condition and hopes for relief shortly. Whst Mr. Mlnto wsnts. If the shortage In the railway service is kept up. Is more clerks In his department, y 1 When the malt arrives In the post office it la supposed to be sorted and tied In bundles for each carrier or sub station. When It arrive In that condi tion H I turned over to the earrer who tart out Immediately to deliver It. If It I not sorted, or worked, as the mall men term It, then it 1 held until later delivery. . 1 . . , ARRESTEDTWICE- FOR SAME OFFENSE Because Samuel and Iouls Freedmen, composing ths Arm of Freedmen Bros., Junk dealers, took out a permit for a shed snd then utilised ' a ' fence sr that the shed became a frame building they have been twice arrested on. complaint of ' Building Inspector Spencer. The structure - In queatlon Is being erected st Eleventh snd Flsnders streets. Inside the Are limits, whers a frame building Is prohibited. Arrested Wednesday, the rreedmans were let off on thalr 'own recognisance by. Acting Judge Strode. - Not content to wait until - the council met next Wednesdsy, when It Is possible a special permit, might have bean passed desplts Spencer's protest.' the Junk men con tinued work on the building. Conse quently they were again arrested yes terday. ' Spencer ay they will be sr rested every dsy If It ' Is necessary, to stop the work from being done Illegally. Milwaukl Country Club. ' , Saurter and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and defer CUv yt first STEAL WHEAT AMD THEN SELL IT FourB oys jCpnf ess In Juvenile Court to Conducting Illegal ' Rneineea. YOUTHFUL BANDIT GOES TO THE REFORM SCHOOL Another Youngster . Is Before Court for Running Away From Home snd Offers to Be Cood When Reform School Is Mentioned. Four boys, aged I, t. .11 and II Tears, respectively, admitted to Judge Fraser In the Juvenile court yesterday after noon that they had etarted In the busi ness of stealing wheat from ears at warehouses In Lower Alblna and sell ing It. They started by sweeping ' up the loose, wheat thst wss - spilled by the workmen in unloading. When that was gone theygot to cutting, holee In the sack that were In the care eo the wheat could run-out onto the ground. They were chsrged with securing about 100 peunds of wheat In thla manner, which the sold to. an eld Polish woman. She in turn sold It to ber neighbor for chicken feed. The boy said they told the woman to whom they sold the wheat that they got tt at the warehouses, but did not tell her that they had cut open the sacks to get It. Alter giving the boys a strong warning-, Judge Fraser allowed the two younger to go, but placed the two older ones on probation. AH were mads to promise never to go near the Alblna Warehouses again, A " 1 1-year-old boy bad started to run away from home, but was apprehended. He told the Judge that he had tried to go to Aberdeen, Washington. The Judge satd he would put Btm on propattmrr but the boy refused to report to a pro bation officer.. When confronted with the alternative of going to the reform school he decided It would be easier to report. ' . Ernest Hutch Ins. the 14-year-old boy who tried to rob George Bobbins last Saturday nlght,was committed to the reform school .yesterday afternoon by Judge- Fraser.. Young Hutchlns' par ents were In the courtroom when - the Judge announced his decision and were grterVstrlcken when they learned ths oon sequences of the crime the boy had attempted. He will be eent to Salem this afternoon. His companion, Wll Ham Boyd, will be sentenced by Judge Sears tomorrow morning. CASTOR I A for Xnlfcat and Children. Tlca tki Yea 'Eiti Atajs Bears ths Blgnstsrsof tl'O URGE GOLD NUGGETS STOLEN 13 LOKDOH Finest Specimens From Austra lian Mines Taken From Eju nibit Window by Thief. tfoarsal Special Servke.) lUewJorkv. Aug. Si. A cable . to the Sun from London saysr , ' , yt daring robbery waa committed yes terday in the office of the Orient Pa cific Steamship company, ta Trafalgar square. Two gold nugget, the finest specimens discovered en Mother Ship ton reef In Australia, were stolen. One of them weighed t pounds and waa valued at H.2S0. and the other waa worth 78S. . ': 1 , They were the property of the gov ernment of New South Wale and 'were brought to England last year for ex hibition purposes. Four thieve smashed the glass of the show window in which ths nug gets lr. Just after the polloeman on the beat had passed, secured the booty and ran away. Bates te aas-sTelses loe O oa teat. On August loth snd tlst the South ern Paclflo company will sell tickets, Portland to Oold field. Nevada, and re turn at a rate of I4.(0, account the Oana-Nelson glove contact to be beld st Ooldfleld September 3d. - Further par ticulars by calling at the elty ticket office, - Third . and Washington streets, " . ., , ,', , 1 Pfiint$Th:tFtayGh::I- Ths kind that ' have no real "body have no place In our- atock. Imltat paint I worse than no paint at alL have a car In providing Bay St paint that fills the wood, preserves add to It appearance and altoget." doe what an Al paint should do. ; v TMM axe) Am tZZZT, Fisher, Ttcrccr.r no ajtb r- r f mm
