THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. PfrtDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER M, lt06.
BRYAN'S TOUR OF
We Do Not
e b "
Close Saturday
Store Open All
Day Tomorrow
SOUTH EBDS
Large Crowds Everywhere En
thusiastically Welcomed
Great Commoner.
HoKTnvvteST Corker Fhott d bMjnoH .Snr.
afAUMITED STATES
STILL HOLDS HIS PLACE
IN SOUTHERN HEARTS
References to Government Owner
ship Cheered in Oklahoma Roose
velt Praised and Shaw and Hitch
cock Grilled.
(Jouruil Special Service.)
' Kium City. Ku., Sept. W. J.
Prvan has finished hie speaking tour of
.the south knd southeast. Everywhere
Immense crowds greeted the Nebraskan.
who was cordially and enthusiastically
! welcomed throughout his long Journey,
showing conclusively that the commoner
still retains his place In the hearts of the
people of the south, despite his cham
pionship of public ownership, which has
antagonised many of the political lead
ers. Hoarse and husky from his many
speeches, Mr. Bryan arrived here to
day from Oklahoma, where he spoke
last night and yesterday.
At Oklahoma City.
At Oklahoma City 16,000 people greeted
Bryan.
chief Pleasant Porter of the Creek
tribe of Indians introduced Mr. Bryan,
who, during the address, complimented
President Roosevelt upon the settlement
of the coal strike and effecting peace
between two warring nations.
Dlscuslng i the probable candidates for
the Republican nomination for the Pres
idency, he scored Secretaries L. M.
Shaw and E. A. Hitchcock, and referred
the change in sentiment from' that of
ten years ago to but one man, whom
he declared the Republicans were again
urging to become a third-term candi
date. He pleaded for the adoption of
the eight-hour-day law, for a board of
arbitration, the initiative and referen
dum, and closed with an appeal to the
laboring man to support the Democratic
nominee In the congressional campaign.
Cheer Public Ownership.
At El Reno Mr. Bryan addressed a
crowd of several thousand people from
the rear platform shortly before mid
night. At Guthrie an enthuslssttc welcome
wss given Mr. Bryan. The Nebraskan
devoted half an hour to an address In
.which he merely touched on national Is
sues. He elicited prolonged applause
when he mentioned the carpet-bagger
In politics, and warned the voter of
Oklahoma against railroad Influence to
the constitutional convention. A notable
feature was the great cheer that greeted
'the reference to his government rail
road ownership proposition.
Mr. Bryan talked from the observa
tion car of a special Santa Fe train,
arriving at 7 o'clock from Perry, Okla
homa, having made 11 speeches.
At Tulsa Mr. Bryan wag greeted by
.000 persons. Hs was introduced by
former Osage Chief Pohn Palmer, and
spoke, for So minute. Several Indian
chiefs besides 'Palmer were on the plat
form. The Nebraskan also spoke at
Vlnlta, Chelsea. Claremont and at other
points on his trip northward.
FORMER CONSUL
BUICK IS DEAD
Roseburg Man Who Represented
America at Soneberg, Ger
many, Passes Away.
(Sseelal Mapeteb to The Jeeraat.)
Roseburg, Or.. Sept 2. Hon. D. 8.
K. Bulck, a pioneer of the Pacific coast
and for 30 years a resident of Roseburg,
I died here last evening at the age of 7
years. Mr. Bulck was commissioner
for Douglas county at the Lewie and
Clark exposition last year. He was at
one time editor of Hie Plaindealer of
t.' place, and served for some time as
consul at Soneberg, Germany, under
President Harrisons administration.
He ws also a pest grand patriarch of
' the encampment, I. O. O. F., of Oregon
and prominent member of the First
Presbyterian church of this place.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT BAKER CITY
(special Dispatch te The Jnarasl.)
Baker City. Or.. Sept. M. A pretty
j wedding took place at the Catholic
church yesterday when Miss Mar
garet E. Hutchinson of Union became
the bride of P. E. Laugh 1 in. city agent
of the ok. N. at Baker City. Only
the Immediate relatives and friends of
thet contracting parties were present at
the ceremony, at which Rev. Father
ant well officiated. The bride was at
tired in white organdie, wore a veil and
carried Bride roses. Miss Luene
- Hutchinson, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Maurice Nelser of Mon
roevllle, Indiana, was the groom's best
man.
After the service the wedding party
repaired to the Oeiser Grand, where a
wedding breakfast was served. This
arternoon the newly married couple are
being entertained at the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Leroy Lomax. The bride Is
one of the popular young women of
Vnion and la well known In Baker City,
being a sister of Mrs. Leroy Lomax of
this city.
i The groom is well known in Baker,
ITnlon. The Dallee, and Portland, as he
haa been located in each of those places
while In the employ of the O. R. A N.
company.
CHANGES IN EUGENE
SCHOOL BOARD
(Special r.i.p.teb to Tee Joersal.)
Eugene, Or.. Sept. 2. w o Eelgler,
chairman or the Eugene school board,
will tender hl resignation this week
because of his contemplated removal
to Portland, where he will engage In the
lodging-house buaineae. F. W. Oaburn.
cashier of the Eugene Loan and Hav
ings Bank, will succeed him as chair
man of the. board, and a special election
will be held to fill the vacancy.
DESPERATE PRICE SLASHING TOMORROW
Every department in this big store will throw out bargains such as will astonish old Oregon. The Bankrupt Stock of Burgess ft Co., bought at 33 1-3 per cent of value, will be laid at your mercy
so cheap vou will lay in all winter Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings and Dry Goods. A double force of salespeople will be employed in every department. No law of cost or worth can guide
us, for we have determined to make tomorrow (Saturday), September 8S, 1906, THE GREATEST BARGAIN SATURDAY IN THE HISTORY OF COAST STOREKEEPING.
Men's Fall Suits
$3.45
$4.85
$6.85
$8.85
$11.85
For dark color $7.00
and $8.00 Suits.
For dark and medi
um color $10 Suits
For tailor-made, 50
styles, of $15 Suits
For custom tailored,
50 styles, $20 Suits
ror imported ma
terials, 100 styles,
$25.00 Suits.
CI 2 QC For elegant Ml.
ePlO.OO 100 styles, $30.00
Suits.
2,000 Pair Pants
B8f For all the $2.00 Pants
91.39 For all the $2.50 Pants
81.89 For al! the $3.00 Pants
82.39 For all the $4.00 Pants
82.89 For all the $5.00 Pants
$3.89 For finest $7.50 Pants
One Thousand Odd Vests
39f For sizes to 37, $2.00 Vests.
89e For all sizes and- kinds, worth to $5.00.
Young Men'sall Suits
This stock is all of the fine tailor-made
") qualities.
84.85 Black and fancy,, satin lined, $10
Suits.
$6.85 Hand tailored, double and single
breasted $15.00 Suits.
$9.85 For imported materials, worth to
$22.00
Knee Pants Suits
98f For sizes to 7, worth $3.50.
$1.89 For air sizes and styles, worth to
$4.50.
$2.89 For all sizes and styles, worth $5.00
and $6.00.
$3.89 For all sizes and styles, worth $7.50
Odd Knee Pants and Waists
194 For Knee Pants or Waists, worth 40c.
29e For Odd Knee Pants or Waists, worth 65c.
39e Best quality Odd Knee Pants, worth 75c. -
I
Caps
lStlzf For odd lot, worth to 35c Caps.
29t For big lot fine to $1.00 Caps.
Boys Underwear
19e For the best 40c value.
TOWELS
25 Dozen for choice of 100 dozen, in bundles, Crash and
Linen Towels; mill imperfects that sell at from 10c to 25c
apiece.
le Each for second choice of mill end Towels, mill damaged
Bit For best 15c quality Towels. '
124 For best 20c quality Towels.
20 For large size 32 4 c quality Towels.
BEDSPREADS
95e For $1.35 quality One day only.
J 1.45 For $2.00 quality One day only.
1.85 For $2.50 Select quality One day only.
INAPKIINS
1.45 For best large size, $2.00 quality.
1.85 For superior large size, $2.65 quality.
L
Open
Tomorrow
All Day
KIMONOS
$1.98 For best eiderdown, $4.00
qualities.
Men's Shoes
New Burgess stock will be cat to clearing prices
98 For job lot broken sizes, worth $2.00
$1.39 All sizes, velour and box calf, $2.50
value.
$1.89 No better styles or materials-at $8.00
anywhere.
82.39 Brogan, street or dress, to $3.50 value.
$2.69 Patent colt, vici and police, $4 value
$3.69 Hand sewed bench made, $5 and $6
values.
$4.65 Best logger, viscolized, $6.50 value.
49e For velvet or leather 75c and $1.00
Slippers.
Leggings
29e For a soiled lot 75c Leggings.
69 For a fine lot $1.25 Leggings.
Shoe findings furnished free to all our patrons. We guarantee
entire satisfaction with any shoes bought here, no matter what
fhe price. We handle reliable goods only, and if we cut the
price it don't hurt the quality.
Women's Suits
o OP For all wool, full hand tailor made, silk lined,
ePOoOtJ Eton style, Alpine gray Suits, straight cut from
$20. Only 16 of them, sizes 34 to 42.
Jackets and Coats
$2.85 For several styles of $6.60 Coats.
$3.85 For elegant assortment fall $8.00 Coats.
$4.85 For gray, tan, black, brown, etc., $10 Coats.
$6.85 For 20 styles of up to $13.50 Coats.
$7.85 For 9 styles of elegant $15 Coats.
$9.85 For choice of 30 styles to $20 Coats.
$12.85 Hand tailored imported materials in the choicest of
$22 to $26 styles.
Skirts
(1.85 For dark wool, grays, etc., worth to $6.
12.85 For special good styles fall $6 Skirts.
E.85 For tailor made select materials SB beans.
1.85 For choice of 21 styles of up to $10 Skirts.
Petticoats
69e For splendid value to $1.26 black Skirts.
98e For several styles worth $1.50 to $2.00.
$1.89 For the best quality $3.00 Petticoats.
$2.44 For four kinds very stylish $4.00 Skirts.
LADIES' CRAVENBTTES
Having purchased the fall bankrupt stock of Burgess & Co.
at lets than half value we can undersell any manufacturer in
the United States.
$3.85 For dark gray, easily $8.00 value, Rain Coats.
84.85 For the very best qualities and styles $10 Coats.
$6.85 For very choice up to $15 Rain Coats.
$7.85 Pure Worsted elegant $16.60 Coats.
$9.85 For tans, blue, black, gray, etc., to $20 Rain Coats
LACE CURTAINS
69 For short lengths, fine quality, $1.25 value.
$1.39 For full length, Valenciennes, $2.60 value.
$1.98 For 60 pairs, easily a $3.50 value.
Hose
12K Best quality 20c Ladies' Hose.
25e For best Balbriggan, fast color, 35c Hose
Children's Stockings
8 For 12c quality Boys' and Girls' Hose
12" For best 20c quality Boys' and Girls'
Hose.
Umbrella Sale
39e For odds 50c to 75c value.
49e For all 75c Umbrellas.
69 For all $1.00 Umbrellas.
89e For double frame $1.60 Umbrellas.
$1.49 For big lot assorted, worth to $3.00.
Men's and Young Men's
OvercoatsandCravenettes
One of the best and moat
elaborate stocks to be
found in this state.
7 OA For dark c!
aWeyU ors, $6 Satinet
Overcoats.
Cal fiC For WOOl,
sM.OO dark, light or
medium color, $10 Over
coats. OP For pure Crav
ePUeOd enettes, splen
did $12 value.
7 Off Plain and
PI eOO fancy, Vat inian
yoke, $16 value.
A OT Hand tailored,
y00 silk mixed $18
aqd $20 Cravenettes and
Overcoats.
Off Imported
PlaVeOd silk mixed,
' grays, black, etc., $22.00
ones.
We display over 100 styles of fall top and medium weight,
also heavy winter garments bearing the names of the best
makers of America, and sell them at about half regular prices.
We are spot cash buyers of bankrupt and distress goods, also
manufacturers' overstocks, which enable us to rule the price
market.
Men's Hats
69e Last time 200 more of those late style, soft and stiff
$1.60 Hats.
98V Soft and Stiff Hats, standard $2.00 brands.
$1.69 For all kinds of $8.00 faU styles.
$1.89 For every known standard $4.00 value.
Men's Furnishings
8e For best 12 c Black Sox.
I2a For best 20c Sox, cotton or merino.
19e For cotton or wool 36c Sox, ,
29es For bale wool or msrino 60c Sox. - i
39e For wool, lisle or worsted 76c Sox.
49e For all kinds of $1.00 Shirts.
13Pt For odd lot sample 60c Suspenders.
32 For 60c Blue Fancy Underwear.
49e For wool fleeced Jersey top 76c Underwear. -
69e For wool ribbed or derby $1.00 Underwear.
98e For Flatbush Mills $1.60 Wool Underwear. ... .
$1.48 For best $2.00 Underwear) all kinds.
Women's Shoes
894 For a big lot best $1.60 qualities.
51.39 For patent, etc., best $2.00 Shoes.
1.89 Fftr all kinds of $3.00 Shoes.
2.39 For 30 styles of dress and street $3.60
Shoes.
m mm i m..
Misses and Children's
59 For a lot of $1.00 Childs' Shoes.
89e For splendid $1.60 qualities Misses' and
Children's $1.60 hard-wear Shoes.
$1.39 Very best grades and styles, sell at
most stores to $2.25. '
BOYS SHOES
69 For Little Gents' up to $1.26 value.
984 For best makes up to $1.65 values.
$1.39 For Ironclad calf and velour to $2.25 value. "
$1.89 For all kinds of Boys' and Little Boys' $3.00 values
SHEETS
324 For real 45c quality and sizes.
3744 For real 66c quality and sizes.
WRAPPERS
594' For 100 dozen $1.00 choice
style Wrappers.
Don't Forget-Open All Day Tomorrow!
Nol Closed
for a Minute
Tomorrow
PHILOMATH COLLEGE
HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK
CASTOR I A
Pot In fan ta and Children.
Tbi KM You Hiti Always Bought
(Special Dlssates to T loo rami.)
Corvallls. Or.' Sepfll. With a very
hrts-ht outlook for the coming year end
an enrollment that exceeds In numbers
that - of eny pre v lot. term In Its his
tory. Philomath college opened Its doors
for the school year WednSSdey.
Exercises appropriate to the day and
the occasion were held. The chapel was
filled with friends, and visitors and the
program Included a stirring; address by
HI shop M. Castle; welcoming address.
Professor O. V. White; piano duet. Mrs.
Gertrude Fisher and Miss Sheak, read
ing, Iflss Oertru'le Johnson; vocal duet,
lire. Gertrude Fisher and Professor
Goodrich. t
The faculty for the coming year la aa
follows: Professor J. C Goodrich, late
of Riverside, Cillfornte, mathematics;
Professor Greesly of McKeysport.
Pennsylvania, ha 1 of the commercial
depsrtment: Professor O. V. White",
science; Miss Terosa McDonald, lan-
guages; Mlsn Gertrude Johnson, elocu
tion; Mrs. Ethel White, piano; Mrs.
MeConnell, late of Grants Pass, art de
partment, and Miss Edith Sheak, -vocal
department
The college has organised a normal
department this year and teachers at
tending will receive the 10 months'
credit on final examinations for teach
ers' certificates, the ssme as Is credited
on the State normal.
Professor O. V. White was elected
deen of the fsculty for the coming yeer
ABSCESSES, wit!) few exceptions, are
Indicative of constipation or debility.
W. H. Harrison, Cleveland. Miss.,
writes, Aug. It, 1902; "I want to ssy
a word of praise for Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1 stepped en a nail, which
caused the cords In my leg to con
tract and an abscese to rise in my
knee, and the doctor told dm that I
would have a stiff leg, so one day I
went te J. F Lord's drug stors (who
is now in Denver. Col.). He recom
mended a bottle of 8 now Liniment; I
fot a 60c slse, and it cured by leg.
t Is the best liniment In the world.
Sold by Woodard, Clarke A Co.
and Professor J.
the normal.
C. Goodrich dean of
ABOLISH HAZING AT
OREGON UNIVERSITY
(Special Dictates to Tka Joaraal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene. Sept.
It. President Campbell sta tee that has-
ing must be abolished at Oregon, and
the sophomores ere doing some herd
thinking. Lest year tke oap rush was
abolished by the action of the under
classmen and ths yeer before thet the
junior dsy rush. This year the faculty
will attempt to have the students abol
ish the Initiating performance, but tke
president says if they don't the faculty
will have to compel the custom fo stop.
in this country the demand for the
eradication of the old custom is in
creasing. Its backers claim that the
practice la brutalislng to the practi
tioner, and that such ueega In America
would not be allowed la eny wey but In
a college.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS!
VTTU
rely eered Vy
fjiasMi rule
Tke gin
i Dyspepsia, in-
mtk
torpid una.
rarely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PMCL
CARTERS
Must Bear
Faomils Signature
IPUtE tUISTITUTII.
White Sewing Machine Agency
Phone Main 6102
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