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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. FRIDAY -EVENT! 10, EEPTErER 14. Lcdies' Suit, 5Mrt and Cbat DepL Under tha direct management of Mrs. M. La Barre, lata of Olda, Wortman At King. Spe cial Taloea in lata fall style art the magnets at The Boston, , w. : ... . .; :, .. suits- C 19 5ft Y ,ot Trovonla cloth, Alpine 4l0V grain, full silk-lined, the proper fall suit, $2S.00value. ' ;..','-. V ' ' -Vv-&;V skirts ::': for dark colors," $3.00 values. .. -i V brand assortment of $4.00 values. , Very chie fall -$5.00 styles. -t 7 1 Tsilor-irisde effects, $7.50 slue.v tr;7 ' That is our price for -$10.00 skirts. , v $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 85 $6.85 PETTICOATS W sell th, odd of , ,SliX fthirts. '.For' full fall' fashion ItSO ,ldrt. '. . - ' 48c 98c ' WOMEN'S WAISTS T Burgess A Co. bankrupt stock of New York offers yon an ocean of high-class styles and materials at unparalleled bargains fall style. ' 3Q ' For Black Sateen, etc., 7Sc; O7L " value. ; : ,;v AO For', a score of stylei, $1.00 yii values. . ,' t . ZA . For a special assortment of 0yC..$12S Waists. vV ;-.;.; nn For all kinds of : ''. yyC .$2oo:Wis.t.J v.;- Means a $2.50 or $3.00 faltstyle,Wsist Buys the most ' elegant $3.50 snd' $4,00 . Waists. ; The very acme of fash-f ion in $5.00 fall styles. : ; $1.39: $1.89 $2.85 CI 00 For eolid quality and style 4 MO r $3.00 skirts.- ; n :T; f 0 QC For extrs select the -! eyO.OO $5.00 and $6.00 kinds, v CRAVE IN ETTES -' ' Ladies, we - bought Burgess' & Co.'s entire fall stock of elegant Cravenettes and will sell them at ' half vain or leas.' . - . O flQ Gray manipulated wors 4O.VO ted, $8.00 value. dT AJJ For tailor-made Craven Jll.yO ettes, in $10 to $15 value Grays, brown . effects - and fancy ..materials. ' "7 "'.:' tft CA Dressy msterislt, pure; POeUU Worsteds snd - Vicunas, : handsomely tailored, worth $16.00 to $18.00. -: --;-r. , fljf 5 t A Tor a choice of the. $lO0J most . elegant Craven-' ette in the stock. This includes all the "new fads in hsnd-tsilored im ported materials snd ' consistent $25.00 to $30.00 value. ..a: CUWPkST ,y STORt U rA 1 , . 1 r We Will e oir KlDDlill That is our motto on the price question. ,; Wherever we swing our banner to the breeze it means woe to high prices. Our' ability to own merchandise at less price than competitors. . By buying for jSPOT CASH bankrupt, distress or manufacturers', and jobbers' overstocks, -we are always in po sition to wholesale or retail Men's, Women's or Girls' Clothing, Hats, Shoes,' Furnishings and Dry' Goods at far lower prices than any other establishment, within 2,000 miles any direction north, ' south, east or west. VTA - i.-.'.'.;.-"' .-;'V. C'.f.'-; a'v. ; ComeATpmpi VVornen's. Shoes The most comprehensive stock of Fine Fall Shoes ever offered at actual sacrifice in Portland. . OA For a big lot bf broken sizes, ' OyC worth vo to $2.00. .. 3Q Pebble goat dress or medium heavy, all sixes vs.x : ana styles, oesi i.iM value. r Ladies Blucher calf, the great Oregon. shoe for winterfit, tyle and dry feet ' , The patent colt vici, etc- plain or extension- . sole, street and dress style. $3.00 value. CO li The top of shoe elegance, bench-made, hand-Af.lt-tHrnrpatent colt, calf, vici and kip, to $3.50 Value. ;,. ' i .; f'V'J ';V'-V $1.69 $1.84 69c 89c MISSES' SHOES ; o A aale to aava yon money right at the nick of time beginning of school. .This list includes little and big guia anoea. Will be the price of our best $1.00 shoes. Will buy aU $1.50 - ' .styles. ,. -.I. ; 3Q Just exactly $2.00 worth I.Oy of shoe value. : f'l $1.69 Best styles and Qualities $2.50 shoes. - - 69c Odd Lot Congress,; Elastic; worth $2.50 1 -'f-- : $1.39 Iron Clad Oak' Grain, best $2 ones.:;;:.:::..v"A------- $1.89 Army 1 and Dress Weights, worth to $3.00. - c ; : $2.39 All Kinds; worth to $3.50. s - 49c for $1.00 Lcggins. ' . .99c for $1.50 Leggink T ' 49c for $1.00 Slippers, Velvet, Eta Boys Shoes 89 For Pebble $L50 quality, f 1.39 For best fall styles snd 1 $2.00 quality. . ; fl.89 For $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, . : ; great bargains.. x v Children's Shoes 49 For. 75c and $1.00 onea. 4.8. For $1.50 ones.,'i. f 1.39 For $2.00 ones. . . ; mm mm cm Uul3 or Rerin : P.Csa's -Siifi The prices quoted below do not repre . sent a few odds and old goods, but you see ss big and fine and good styles In clothes aa lie under one roof on the coast. . ' A f Q M C Here sre the odd suits, worth to $8.00. t A On Double and O.UJ $10.00 suits. single-bressted, r 1 MS4'. fi Double and single breasted $15.00 suits. CQ fi Tailor-made, 100 styles, worth W.OJ to $i8.oa , Cf I W Every. ttyl! of $20.00 to be $1 1.Utl seen snywhere. . . OYtRCOATS AXD CRAVENETTES -A Just about. 2,000, and mora coming. , Wt M OC Overcoats up to ; I PJ.OU $8.0a-;-- QC Overcoats up to 04.09 $10.00. CC fi( ' Overcoats and Cravenettes PU.W $15.00. . $20.00. Men's Pants We have over 5,000, pairs, from the good, strong worldngmen's pants to the best tailor-mada In the land. , ' . : ' tfi Overcoats and Cravenettes to OO.OU $18.00. . v : ClO'fi'i Overcosts and Cravenettes to svenettes to 1111)1 fj1 .. . i i 1 1 -' i 1 77 LJ mbreilas t : 'Burgess 'ft Co.'s entire stock2,000 Find Umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen, from the good to the fin est maae. -,;Af -:''::'-:: 49e For odds, men's and women's, to $1.00 value. 69 For odds, men's and women's, to $1.50 vslue... 98e Best covering, Paragon steel frame, $1.50 and $2.0rvarae; 1.45 Steel rod and frame, Cravenette top, $2.50 vaL f 1.88 Best Psrsgon English coverings, $3.00 vslu f 2.45 TaVes all styles of $4.00 to $5.00 umbrellas. . TOWBL3 , B04 For' good 10c towels. 7'- y:-:T C 10 For best 15c towels. ' 15f For best 25c towels. ' i J "4 .SHEETS r- 32 For medium site, 50c vslue. 3Tj4f For large aixe, 60c value. . T: 'WRAPPERS 83 For broken lot, 65c value. 69f For wrappers worth to $1.50. , 1 98f , For wrappers worth to $2.00. . ' ' T9 Will tske odds worth to $1 f 1.39 For op to $2.50 all kinds., fl.89 A csrlosd of , all ; kinds, worth to $400l , f2.35 1,000 of aU kinds, worth to $5.00. . ; ... ; 83.85 Elegsnt imported, up . to t $7.00 materiala. ' Boys Odd Knee Pants --V;', 18je For 25c valua.v ;. 19 For 35c value. .". ""; i Z4 For-50c and 60c value. , I 49. For np to $1.00 value. . FIX UP FOR SCHOOL NOWr-QREAT SACRIFICE SALE. Big and Little Boys' Suits : , : KNEE PANTS SUITS ; 00 ' Tor small sixes up to OiJZ $2.50 suits. r i':, tl CO ' 'for 'splendid suits worth lo il.W $3.sq. -.,f. ... - t9 QQ Tor splendid suits' worth to iLdii $4.5a ;; ; ; 't , , nr 1 0 OA For best suits made, -l t ' 4)0J : worth to $10.0a- - . . v - v . . 1 ' " Young Men's We beat the world on quality and prtc. 3 AZ Tom styles" of Sujts, worth to $7.00. worth to $11.50. Fine Serges and worth to $15.00. 'P Of All styles and colors, C7 ine Serges and Worsteds,. , s ' mm REPLY TO IBS SULLIV1 Nsbrakan Refuses to Indulg " In , Personalities or to ''":-rt Answer Abuse. MUST FREE PARTY OF r s CORPORATION CONTROL Question Is One for Voters of Illi . nols to See--With Trusts tht Great Issue, Agents of Monopolies - Cannot Be Leaders.'1 ',: Oomd SMtel ShtIm.'. - ' Llnooln. Neb.,' B.pt 14. .William X Brran's reply to the attack made npoa Mm by National CommitUeman Roger SulUvma of Illlaols baa been made pub lic It la aa follows: ' "In hie speech before the Jefferson club In Chicago on the evenlnsr of Sep . tmaber ' 4, Mr. Bryan referred t the ease of Mr. Rtnt BuUlraa, national Demoeratle committeeman from Illinois. Mr. Sullivan baa replied In a statement quit characteristic of the man and bis methods, but be will not be permitted -to lower tals dlseuaelon to the- level of a. personal controversy.' The publlo Is not- Interested In Mr. SulllTan'e views of Mr. Bryan ear mora than It would be Interested in Mr. Bryan's views .con eemlns Mr. Sullivan. - wero . Mr. . Bryan to deal with Mr. Sullivan's personality. i v., Vsad Vafelv Xethoda. - Tlf, SoJUvan la the Democratic as ttonal commltteaman from Illinois, hold ins bis office by virtue of unfair metb- BL Ixula convention and the evldenoe would . have convinced ' the convention '. had not the d.l.sst.s feared the effect of as adverse decision upon the presidential.- candidate whom - they were pledred to support. If Mr. Bulilvan dis putes the assertion that a eonalderable majority of the delegates to the Spring field convention were opposed to him. he can fight 'the question ant with the Majority league ef Illinois, which will doubtless aoeommodate aim. . ; asaseovata Mast Seaide. -As Mr. Bryan has not aased for a nomination and has not announced that he will be a candidate, he will not sub mit the queetlon whether be should be a candidate to Mr. Sullivan or to any body of persons less 'numerous than the members 'Of the Pemoeratio party cif the United States. . Neither eaa the Question aa to whether Mr. Sullivan be reelected to the national eommittee be submitted to the members ef the eon ventlon already adjourned. Such a de rision would have no' binding force The question must be submitted to the 1 mocrata of Illinois when they meet to select delegates te the next rational convention sad Mr. Sullivan will not be permitted to dodge the issue that ii r.lmd sgatnat him. He le officially ennected with a favor-seeking. fraa4 riiiee-holdlng corporation and the ques tion le whether the XJemocratle or ran I -v.tlon should be paralysed by the tn j.r.ce ef ntea whose private Interests make It Impossible for them to be guardians of the public . ,; ; ( , Vrnsia the lane. la speaking of the Sullivan ease at Chioago, Mr. Bryan aald: 1 hold that no man who la officially connected with a corporation that la seeking privileges ought to act as a member of a political organisation. 1 because lie cannot repre sent hie corporation. and. the people at the Sam. time. He cannot serve the public while he is seeking to promote the financial lntereata of the corpora tion with whlfh he Is connected "This is the issue. Before the trust question became the dominant one, it was - not so important . what a man's corporate connections were. but. when this question is the supreme question of the hour, the party organisation must be above suspicion, and the Democrats of Illinois snd all other aUtes sre invited to Inspect the connections of those who aspire to the position of party manaa-era. The people cannot be fooled and the party that attempts to fool them is sore te learn of its mistake when the votes ar. counted. . . . . To rifa Monopoly. . --"Mr. Bryan-will urge the Demoeratle party to put Itself In a position where It can fight boldly and Dersistentlv for the regulation of auch corporations as are not monoponstio and for the" pre. ventlon of any private monopoly what ever. To this end. the organisation must be composed of men who are free to act for the publlo and not tied by personal interests to corporations which are seeking favor at the public's ax rtanaa RICH COilt FIELDS MEOFORD . .1 ..... pens.. BRYAN ON CITIZENSHIP atonal Wakefulness weeeaeaey to flma . Against Special Interests. , (Jearnal Soeelal Service.) .1 r:inclnn.M Urnni' 1 1 lnr T - dressed an ' Immense ' audience at the um.nDKu para i.si nignt ana was en thusiastically welcomed and warmly ap plauded. He said In part: "The Demoeratle Idea Is larger than this republic. There Is no nation which I have visited in which . there are not the seeds of Democracy and In tbem all Democracy Is growing. The mas who puts the country above eelf Is the reformer. . I have found everywhere men striving to bring government nearer the will of the people. It is not strange that reformers sometimes are discour aged. Some are In our party, aome are Republicans, but all unite for better things. : Tour Demoeratle mayor was elected with the , help . of Republican votes. He appealed not te the boss, but to the people, and their con science responded in bis election. , "I am feeling so good ever this re eeption that I am going to ei that Cincinnati wae second to Philadelphia la wickedness," h. declared. -The boas and his henchmen, the franchise-grabber, the selling of votes, subsidised newspapers, councilman embessllng pub He authority these good people seemed In despair. Tet you did elect aa honest msyor." .-.-,., ... -an then" expressed the fear that the people would go to sleep, think. Ing they needed to do no more. . "Special Interests never sleep, while the people are often hard to waken. If the people did not sleep at night, there would be no burglaries, and If eltlsena did not sleep there would be, no dishonest gov et n nrettfc" ' 4 He appealed for the eltlsena to hold up the bands of the man elected to en force the law. -Tell him you enlisted for the war," he said. . y '' : Oom-Mi-tar Votee. From the Pittsburg Leader. , Mrs., Jones What la the worst trouble yon have had In keeping a eookt ' Sirs, Xonsw-SeeElDf her In dishes. Deposits Showing Up to Greater : :. Advantage as Development Work Proceeds. ! NEW YORK CAPITALIST ; HAS TAKEN YEAR'S LEASE Owner of Copper Mine Will Make - Purchase Before Option Expires if Measures .-Prove .Satisfactory - for Use) in Connection With Smelter, - ISneeUl DiaMtca to The Joarsal.t Medford. Or, Sept 14. In the district east of Medford, along the base of the mountain known locally aa Roxy 'Anne, In the adobe formation, for many years there have been evidences of eoal meas ures found, even the dirt from the dig ger squirrels' burrows showing Indubit able proofs of the existence of eoal.' In the vain search for a vein of sufficient extent to warrant working, many of the pioneers spent much time. The evidence of the exlstenoe of eoal was scattered over such ' a large territory that the Southern Faclflo Railway company was Induced to follow up one vein for a con siderable distance some years ago, when the expert In charge of the work pro nounced it a broken vein and the work was abandoned. Local msn some time ago while pros pecting In the vicinity ascertained that the work done by the Southern Pacific people was done altogether on a slide from the main ledge or vein, and on In veetigatlng closely were satisfied that something good waa In eight Ths Vied ford . Coal Mining company was organ' lsed, composed of Medford buslnsse men and R. P. 'Little, with a force of men, was, put . to work running a tunnel Into the bill. - , .. . , ". . ' Quality Improved. ' The quality of the eoal Improved ee the vein was followed, and when a face of IS feet of apparently good coal wae shown at a distance of ISO feet from the mouth of the jtunnel, working sam ples were eubmltted to Mr, Carnahan, superintendent of the Blue Ledge cop per mine, who, after thoroughly testing tae coal, reported to nia company that it would answer an purposes in opera ting the smelter which that company is preparing to build near the copper mine en upper Apples te river. when Robert 8. Towne, en his recent visit from Now Tork to his copper mine, was In the valley, negotiations- were opened' with him by the coal mining company, with a view to selling the eoal mine to him aa aa adjunct of the cop pr mine, eoel or coke being an absolute CASTOR I A . Tor Infants and Children. Tli Kin. Yea HanAIwajs Bears ths Clgnatore of necessity to the copper smelting prop ooltlon. Mr. Towns's policy 1a to Investigate the merits of a mining proposition sub mitted to him thoroughly before buying, end he applied the same policy to the eoal mine. He Stipulated that the eoal company, ahould Incorporate and give him a working vbond on the "property covered by their, leasea, covering coal mining only, for a period of II months, conditioned on payment of - 118,111 ahould the eoal prove adapted to bla wants, and after closing the deal he employed R. P. Little to supervise the work of running three tunnels Into the mountain to determine fully the extent of the deposit.- A full equipment will be provided and whsn work la under way both night and day shifts will be run la the work of tunneling. - ; - Other oataldera Interested. ' ' Such excellent samples of eoal have been taken from the mine during the past few months that other men stood ready to take the property off the hands of the local company at even better fig ures than those given. Mr. Towns, but clvio pride and Interest Induced the own ers te give the preference to the Blue Ledge people, as it Is fully realised that If the eoal proves of satisfactory qual ity it will mean a railroad from Med. ford to the Blue Ledge mine, which will be of Immense eonsequenoa to Medford. While the bond of the Blue Ledge peo ple has not matured. It Is practloally known that Mr, Towne will buy the Blue Lreage property ana tnat he la already making preparations to erect a smelter and has secured water rights and la now installing an -electric light and power plant at tne mine and pushing develop ment work on the mine Itself. It la conceded now that thla Blue Ledge cop per mine will prove to be one of the big eopper propositions of tne continent. . ran Thousand Acres. r The Medford Coal Mining company bad obtained leaaes en about 4.000 acres of land contiguous to the tract .where the coal waa discovered, and the eoal mining privilege for all this large tract goes to Mr. Towne under his bond. - In addition to thia, however, the promoters obtained a concession la relation to oil which is retained by trie local company, who will Immediately begin to prospect for oil, having already ' made arrange menta with the . well drillers bow en gated In drilling aa artesian well for the Welnhard company within the town umita or Mecrora. .. - A number of wells in ths vicinity ef the eoal mine show strong Indications of oil, and during the excitement per taining to oil of a few years ago, ex perts stated that the vtolnity of the base of Roxy Anna was the moat favor able spot in the whole valley to drill a wen. . . - - - mit &aa4 Aajotas. : - The foot of thla mountain embraces aome of the beet fruit land of southern Oregon also, and the 1,000-aere orchard of the Western Oregon Orchard com pany ilea close by the mine. Alao the road to the mine passes through the fa mous pear orchard of J. W. Perkins. . Another company hae been formed to rroapect for both coal and oil on land In he neighborhood of the mine bonded te Mr. Towne. . .. "This eoal end eoeoer. to aav nothtn ef the Iron ore Indlcationa, may mske a city of Medford. The whole valley looks good to me, Wae ibe parting comment of Mr. Towne, aa be took the train last Saturday-for New Tork. The great num ber of brick bulldlnge now ,ln course of construction In Medford make, the town look good to moat visitors. Situated. In the midst of : a prosperous agricultural section, renowned for Its fine fruit, the elty has Indeed a bright future. - 1 i . Il.'lll nunuiv VII Iflin, ITT V remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has beea u.ed with sucoe.s in our family for eight yeersv' VAlra, J SLtateaera, Buttd tf. X. , ,v Sliort IT. Pofe'&n J P IT O - ." T " T FX -i mom lime ..We are delayed in moving because we can't get Into our ' ' new building. Tbese last dajrs are bigger bargain days ?. - ' : ,'--. ,:': tnan oefore.- , Odd Pieces There ae many odd pieces here that are unmercifully t jr f t--'-" -f ; ctt in prices. ; A few of these pieces are. in our window. . , ; ; See them. TT iiecJieMiniiing: Sdiis v 1 THE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS V - ... '174 First Street, Corner Yamhill 1 '', . Mow She Crot St. A little .girl was sent by hsr mother to the grocery sure with a Jus for a feuart of vinegar. - "But, mamma,", said the little one. 1 can't say that word." ., -r 1 "But you must try," aald the mother, 'for I must sieve vinegar and there's no one else to send." ' . So. the lltUe. girl went. with the jug. and-as she reached-the counter of the store she pulled the cork' out of .the Jug with a pop, swung the Jug On the counter with s'tb'uid. snd said to the astonished cleriti ' Theret Smell of that and give me a auartv- ' : v, . ' 'i. SMk. ' eW B LACK EAGLE CO AL EAST ' PES T0!V S7.C0 . N . , . ' - UtUVtKtU , F.DsJoncs&Co. CI) IS! E lvatcr Street