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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1906)
7 THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18. 1803. Another Jubilee in the Sugar THE EMPORIUM i omorrow gMJILMM) sum SI Clothing Department Men's eletfant Suits; regular price 115 $22. . Our price .... Men'Suitj; regular $12 to $15 value. .Our. price ...'..-.. . .,.. j'.'V.'.'i. ! ; Men's Overcoats; .regular price; $15.0(L Our ; price ....4..... Men's Crevenettes; regular $15.00 to $20.00 I val ues. Our price ......"!" f? And a few Specials at f.T5 Boys' Suits; regular $5.00 values. Our price. the suit Men's $4.00 Rubber Coats at 'BJ. Men's Gum Rubber Hip Poots; regular $450 values.' Our price j... Ladies', Shoes at factory prices, 99c to, 'or. the best -. .... . ... ..... ...i... ..-. : $3.50 Shoes at .i...... V. A fine lot of Samples at '.....v..-...... Boys' and Girls' $2.50 School Shoes. Our price, the pair v..;...... ......' 1'25 Boys' $1.75 to $2.25 Rubber Boots, fine. Our price .r.'.i J ' .'.' X . Men's Soft and Stiff . Hats; regular $2.50. and $3.00 values. Our price A few Samples left, at , MILLINERY We Irave cleared a Nw York wholesale mil linery manufacturer of over 300 doien Hits; regular wholesale prices, $4.50, $575, $6.50 and 49.75. We- will sell these ' : . $2.85 We .also have a lot of Samples In Ladies,' Girls' and Children's Hats, worth up to AQ $4j00, that we will sell at ...... , ePI.ty DRY GOODS ' We have a fine line of fancy plaids in gray, blue, brown and drab; sold in other stores from 75c to $1.00. Our price Come and see our fine, elegant, np-to-date coats: regular price, $20 to $30. " Our prices, S 8 to f 16 One little lot of 150 baby coats; regular price, $1.75 to $2.25. j Our price ......994'. Child's fall coats, sizes 4 to 12 yeara; regular $3.50 . to $5.00. . Our. priceTTTTf price. Crockery Department We have a complete assortment of all kinds of goods in this -department, and for this week we offer 132 pieces, worth $15.00, , , Largs Stock of Tin and Glassware at Emporium iitue jrnces. .. -; .. .. f Ladies' Waists White Taffeta Silk, black and' blue; regular $5 to $7 values. r; .... j . d? 7C Our price ............ v. ............P'li price Ladies' Fancy Waists, silk net, silk lined; some thing beautiful: sold by the large city stores at $7.50 to $1LOOL--We sell them yr Brbther Grocers Will Be ain Tomorrow - cfcT-f to 664 WIMamsyive. iSSi-, ' fCOR. KNOTT JT.) v.';'; . : T' Everybody Is Bnyinfl EverytWhfl TOey ALEINVS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE. 554. 556. $58. 56g. 562 and 5 WUUxas Avcnne. Comer Knort Strctt f . THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES ..... , ? n Even neighboring Grocers send emissaries around to snap up our bargains, and will turn around and - sell purchases from us to their patrons at a profitable advance over our retail figures. This ought to convince providers of the home that The Emporium is . the place to procure supplies of every kind requisite to their sustenance; Indeed, we cannot understand why consumers should buy from those who buy from us, paying a profit to the other fellow which they themselves could have. : ; : It Is Already Firmly Established That We Sell lor Less Than Any Store ta Portland Except Ourselves Thousands have discovered this and other thousands will learn the truth before half a year has passed away. As we stated at the be ginning WE ARE DETERMIND TO ATTRACT THE TRADE OF BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER, because we will deserve that . i re , : .i t j l: .i.....u ..... ... (;.t tti. Mu4li CmKa ' ftfkw Im1m4 patronage oy oncruig pargaim xoax cannoi uc ouuuicu cucwutiv u uub ui, vi ui v w" W4W vvm wv vmm kn low this and this is why they stealthily buy pur goods. 554, 556, 558, 560, 562 and 564 William Ave.; Cor. Knott, On Block North of Russell Street OJ" AND ST. JOHNS CARS PASS OUR DOORS. R.-S. CARS RUN WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF THE EMPORIUM. OET . v OFF' OF" THESE CARS AT WILLIAM S AVENUE AND RUSSELL STREET . 7". "Tt"- - 7 Grocery Bapcrtaentv JS lis. Cesl Cry Crtclit?iS;ir J1C) 1 can cxtrt standard Plums .'"..r.V. i'.'....-tl8 2 cans Ptachea ., 4, ...,.....,..35 2 cans Apricots".,....,. ...,........35f Tapioca 94 Pearl Barley , 1 gal. best Maple Syrup f 1.25 1 gal. Pancaka Drips. .-45 1 lb. Laundry Starch..................... 7 3 cans Oysters .SB Best Rice ....,....f......,,6r Pink Beans 8 Whita best Beans 3 Best Bacon ............(..-.i.,. 10 Beat Ham 18 ' Small White Beans v.... ,, 4f White best Beans 4 Mocha and Java Giffee .............. ,..,36 ; Fine Mocha and Java Coffee ..............2B English Breakfast Tea ....38 Gunpowder Tea ..i S8 Spider Leg Tea ...........................e' 1 can Superior Corn i.. 1 can Tomatoes ...........................lO' 1 can Peas ;...;.; ..lO' 1 can choice Bartlett Pears.......... t&4 , 7 bars Naptha Soap 25 10 bars Laundry Soap ,..,.,..1.....,;,.25i i5 Ih, can Best Lard m. ..65" Good Creamery Butter .55 1 sack Good Flour .' "...95 1 can Ernporium Special Baking Powder , SO ' 3 pkgs. Dr. Price't Breakfast Food.. 25 1 2 pkgv Cream of Whea ............... ...35 . Armour's ,Bett Bacon; regular price '30c. . Our. price v .....19 Armour's best Ham; regular price , 20c.' : Our price k .i J.......;.. 18'' And all other groceries and food stuffs at equal reductions. - V,. 1 'I icdles' Rainproof Cravenettes Regular $1J to $22 yalues. - , A &i Our price , y.0U LADIES' SKIRTS Regular price $& to $14. Our 1 figures .............. ..f.,k..f2.r5 to $4.99 Ladles' Hhndbags Regular $1.50 to $3.00 vilues; ': v "' but well sell 'em at... ....... ...... ,75 Boys Overcoats Fine Scotch v goods, for boys aged . S to 15, usually sold at $5.50. - The Emporium.price. -only" . . .- i . ... ; '. . . . 2.48 ' A select line of children's coats at 1 1.48 and up ' - . . ; .. . . . i .. . . ', . . m Regular $200 to $275 Comforts will sell - at ;v tb to f i.as White and Gray Blankets and Quilts; ' regular ' price $175 to $3.5a Our price,. 73 to fl.BO ' Bedspreads, white and colored; regular $275 to $4.00 valuea. WiM be sold by us. . - at ..i;.....7S to f l.so HEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISES SHOW ADVANCE OF HILL LINES Activity in Oregon and the Sound Country Reveals That Hill In 5 tefestsAfenPWnllapIdlyTt6eWert The Port Town Bend A Olympta rati, i will be snllt -from QulUaruU to Port road will be extended from Quilnen I Ludlow, and the preaant Northern Pa. south te Olrmpla. and probably, to Port.1 elflo - frry - "Taoom," which carried L land, the Port Anrelea V Peninsula I Portland train between Gobi and Ka- The : mm'Wm : Brewer Satisfies Every Careful Dresser. ' " .. v: -. V Made to Suit . Every - Face sod Shape of Head. "BEST BAT in the World for the MONEY' ' i : i rpn sfi r iSin LGADINd CLOTHIER lama, will be plaoad oa ntw run be twaen Port Ludlow and. Everett. ' Plana now bains davalopad by the Kill roada will (lve Uie western Woah- Inarton pealneala' eorm action by rail with Portland, and by Jofat rail and water line with Everett and the citlee east of the Bound. In this development of transportation ' the newly opened coun try will have the best outlet to Port land, and It appear that this city will secure certain advantages In the trade situation - 1n - western Washington, as well as eastern Washington. . Incident ally, Hill's latest plan gives Seattle and Tacoma the overlook and adds to the Importance of Port Townsand. Will Build OlrmpU UnaV Not only ' le it promised that there will be a direct rail line from Portland to Port Townsend en the it raits of rucca, but the Northern Pacific Rail road company has indicated that it will build and electrify a llne-rrom Portland to Olympia. using the old Union Pa- clfla grade and right of way from Van. couver north, which it has recently ac quired tnrongu eourt proceedings. The Port Angeles Olympta has been purchased and taken over br the North ern Paclflo and Ha plans for extension from Junction City,, near Port - Ludlow, to Olympia, will be. carried out next ear. Preparations for beginning the work of extension are now being made. The distance of the new -construction will be 7 miles. It will furnish straight line of railway, from Portland to the 'shores .of the straits of Fuoca, and work a great advance la the devel opment of western Washington, as branch Unas toward the west coast will quickly follow construction of the main line,- Advance of Sin Unas. In all this development is seen a grad ual pushing of the Hill lines to the west coast, and a reversal of the old plans of centralisation of traffle on Pu get sound. The Hill railroads are slow. ly but surely closing In on the coast from the mouth of the Columbia river to the straits, and It will be but a matter of a few years when cities farther back on the Sound will be practically inland Citlee. ....... I, ; Port Townsend, the new northerly and westerly terminus ef the Northern Paclflo, has what is claimed to be the greatest harbor and the longest deep harbor frontage thus far discovered on the northwest coast It is the one great boast of Port Townsend that Its harbor would accommodate the combined navies ef the world without discomforting merchant shipping. With completion of the north bank lines to Portland and a straight water grade railroad from the Colombia river te the straits ef Fuoca it is Immediately seen that the North ern Paolflo will have a route from the east to the Paclflo ocean without a mountain grade west of ..the Rockies. Students of tonnage movement will watch this development with Interest It is believed that the Columbia river route is a part of a glgantte plan; of Hill to secure not only the lowest grades for movement of traffic, but also to assure for all future time abso lute independence from the; cities east HOLDUP SALOON IS ASSAR II E Plucky .ex-Policeman O'Connell " of Sair: Francisco r Scorns Order to Surrender.- ' (Special ' ruteates- te The Inarstl.) San Francisco, Nov. II. Stephen Lynch, one of the men wounded in a battle with two holdup men in John O'Connell'e saloon last night. In which Ex-Policeman George O'Connell, Frank Burke and one of the holdup men were kllleu, died this morning. , Louis Delatour, who was also wound ed in the battle, ia In a precarious con dition, today and le not expected to re cover. - -, . ' ' Twj men armed with revolvers and masked with handkerchiefs entered the O'Connell saloon, at Sixth and Bren naa streets, shortly before 10 o'clock. One of the men entered by the Sixth street entrance and the ether, through the Brennan-atreot door. They imme diately ordered those present to throw up their hands. Twelve men were In the saloon; Including the bartender, John O'Connell, nephew ef the proprie tor. 1 ' All ' complied with the order exoept George O'Connell, a retired and pen sioned police officer, who drew hie re volver and commenced shooting at the robber near the Sixth street entrance. Seeing the gun -flash (ln O'Connell'e hand, the robber began, firing ,at the ex-pollceman. . - While the twe men were engaged in this, the second robber began shooting at the patrone of the saloon, who were standing with their hands above their heads. The entire affair lasted but a few moments. . . Three em the. noee Byina. . ' When' the ' smoke cleared away four men were on the floor, three rdylng and the fourth eetiously injured. O' Connell had two bullets In hie chest. Stephesi-Lyneh two in the abdomen, Louis Delatour had hi Jaw torn away by a bullet and Michael Kennedy waa shot In the ear. From the Sixth street door a trail of blood led across the street to the side walk opposite the saloon, where was found one of the robbers with the mask , nrBAxaiA vaots. Rheumatism, lumbago and eotatle paints yield to the penetrating Influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment It pene trates to the nerves and bones end, be ing absorbed into the blood, Its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 21c, too snd I1.S9. Sold br Woodard, Clarke A Co. ' still on.' dead with two bullets fired by O'Connell, In she eheat a The eecond robber escaped. -. Dead mobbe aa Ss-eonviot. . V The dead robber was Identified as Frank Burke, an ex-convict recently re leased from San Quenttn. .who was well known te the police In the south of Market street district O'Connell died soon after being taken to the hospital. Kennedys wound, while serious, is net necessarily fatal. O'Connell, the dead ex-pollceman. served IS. years Jnthe police -depart ment ' of this city and has a splendid record for bravery. He waa ' retired and pensioned about two yeara age. TESTIMONY AT SNYDER ; INQUEST IS FILED . (SpwUl Dlipctra te Tae Joe rut) ' HUlaboro, Or Nov. II. Justice H. T. Bagtey, who eeted - aa coroner at the inquest ever the remains ef Carey D. Snyderr-whoee remain -were-found 4n the timber near Bethany, this county, October 4, today filed with County Judge , J. W. Ooodin the testimony taken at the Inquest together with the verdict of the jury, which - found that Snyder had been murdered. On thla record (lied today "John Doe" Warrants mar be leaued at any time upon the request of the district attorney without the fil ing of eworn information. ' To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly snd enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Hitters,.-the great -system tonic nd builder. Pay a LITTLE. DOWN and the Rest at Your Convenience s-f ' SPECIAL SALE, . e Ladies Tailor made Suite OneTThird Off for30.Days f We have just received a fine line of Ladies' Suits,'. 1 comprising all the season's choicest lines. OUR NEW YORK BUYER HAS BEEN FOR ,TUNATE IN SECURINO THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF A MANUFACTURER AT 65 ' CENTS ON THE DOLLAR - Our aim Is to give the best values we ever have offered, and it will be found that we are doing this at this unrivaled sale. You must not miss this opportunity to robe yourself at trifling cost, and you can pay us a small deposit at time of purchase and the balance at your convenience.! Our Motto: Cash Values on Credit Terms ' ," . ' T .; . ,' ; ,'VV :.- ' New York (Outfitting Co. Men's and Ladies' Clothiers, upstairs and dowrC 165 and I6iy First Street, Between Morrison . and Yamhill -V ', -1 Ml r