v THE ''OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24, '1908.
Tonight
The Outlet Clothing Company
- AT. B. Cerl MarrUo and Flrtt Sto.
THETOGQ
in
H. J. White &. Sari
..,CHOICEJ3R,
Store
Grange
Business
' -ANY
: .We have concluded to re
'dace our stock of '-Meat's and
, (Youths' Suits and - Over-'
coats. . Posit i v e 1 y price
marked down to one half of
what it is worth.'' Big stock
of Shoes f and , Furnishing
Goods to be sacrificed the
same.'. '
John Dellar
181-183 Flrat Strsjsjt
foutbwMt Comer Yamhill
Open Till Midnight
In order to glvs lats buysrs '
chance to rot "what they want" at
tho lut moment possible, wo will
positively KEEP OPEN TILL. MID
,NIQHT. . . ,
Suggestions
f 1 for Rodgers Song fl.TI to tS.1l '
Fancy Table Covers. . ,
f 1 for Rbdgerg at fJonsll.lS to f 1.41
Eu-ess Wsiate. " " '" '
91 for Rodgers Sons 111 to ll.ll
Boys' Suits. ', . . -
fl for RooYers at Bono ll.TI to It.
, large ataa Blankats.
fl for Rodgers at Bona' f tit to SMI
.. larga alao Comfort. . . .
1 for Rodgsrs Bona 11.41 to 11,00
H doa. boxae Ladles Pino Hoae, 7
' - - 1 -
Useful Xouta aifts axa Appropriats,
t ot Cfcrlstsass. . Trnaf-ssove aaeatloau
. artiole ara rtsossaltlss. . f':
. . . i
Boston
Store
M.' W. Oorur Vlnrk aad Balaaas,
Portland.' Oregon, 12211906.
THE' JOURNAL ;" " " , V .
city - .
vf: We' want , t o give your- thoughtful man In
-tho department who got up the idea of the
'$1.00 space add, our thanks, as. we c , ' -
already, closed outran imported order of
$1.00 goods that' might have lasted a week
or two, longer, and are desirous of using '
this kind of . ads when you allow the V.v
opportunity to us.. ; -'
; Very thankfully, V . ,
; ; ? '.' : . OUTLET CLOTHING CO.'
A Muffler is an acceptable
-' gift.
. SEE OURS.
S. iBrombcrgef
; S4S WASHINGTON ST,
Near Seventh. .'
HOUSECOAT
in our 6toclcy values up to
$9.00. '....;.- : v.-:.
mm
''.jri r" j , ' N-
-
CP.Bi
ShOD
87 THIRD.
THE JOURNAL, .. . " '
' . ;" f City. . . . . r;.
. . I was never, so oonvinoed' that adver
tising in newspapers was suoh a paying
-proposition until I inserted an' ad in !
The Journal1 s Special $lT6o "Page which
was issued Wednesday, Deo. 19th. The re
sults were , more; than gratifying, and I .,
; now know, that it takes newspaper adver- -,
tising4 to boom .a -business' : , V - "
x.x 'v ... '.-; Yours very truly,' ,: .
: j : THE TOGGERY, -
' ,: V f''.'::. ." :. M. .C." White.
No fake to it. After , the
stock is sold we are to sell
fixtures and rent the store.
Whoevef is looking for real
bargains in first class Suits,
Overcoats, Hits, Pants,
Shirts, Underwear and Shoes
should go to ' . .
John Dellar
' 5355 North Third Street,
, Corner Davis. '.
r ;1
This page contains suit
able suggestions for " last
minute "buyers
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR
in big assortments. , '
S. Bromberger
i CO. v
343 Washington, Near
" Seventh, ;-
TRADE ON TEE EAST SIZE
Out of the High. Rent JJis-
trict. '
j Special $1
West Side Price $1.50
Made of hardwood, light
: finish, with yard measure.
. A' gift that will be appre
' ciated the.. whole year. f
Calef Bros.
HOME FURNISHERS
364-370 East Morrison.
A Christmas Gi
for Life
' Opan a aarlnita account In Ihta
... Bank for -. V . ;
$1.00
., In' th nana of "your' ltttl ;
daua-hter or aon, payable at tho- .
af. of II or tl. and add to It 1
whan futura "TLLETIDE3 coma '
and ' . . ; ,;
. it will do. mora to build up
thalr charaotar and raaka them , -
prominent men and woman than .
'. any other gift In your power. .
' ' ' With) for Oar Bookie," : '
: BAsnmro mt.maxw '
OrcflonrTrust arid -Savlnc3
Dank
SUtk and WaaUaftoB . -
If You Were
Just a
Little Smarter
. .You would not let :
i; sensational ; advertising
r wonyr. you : "on your " '.
Christmas purchases. ' --
THE OUTLET
CLOTHING CO.
. For the Best That's
Made in Men's Apparel.
We Are:
OpcnUntikl
Midnight
MONDAY;
DEC.
' . - v
BOSTON
STORE.
STortfewaet' Corn Ilivt
What Better Gift
Could You Choose ?
SUIT
OVERCOAT OR
CRAVENLTTIL
FAMOUS
CLOTHING CO.
Corner Morrison and Sec
t ond Streets.
Bath Robes
REGULAR $5.60.
-Just a few of these Robes
"left and we are . going to.
close them xut at ' '
$2.45
WHILE THEY LAST.
The Toggery
Henry J. White & Son,
382 WASHINGTON.
Old Kazclwood Creamery
Location
THE OUTLET
CLOTHING CO.
. We will" allow to all
those unable; to buy
their -. Christmas gifts'"
oi, the little fellows
last week; 10 per cent
off. on all Children's .
. , Suits for the balance of '..
this week.
N. E. Corner First
and Morrison Sts.
Never Too Late to
Buy Xmas Gifts
Below Are Some Timely
Suggestions ,
S 1 for Rodirrra .fSonai anli li.JO
dosen fine Towela,
1 for Rod ire r ft Sona'JU0Jo $S.5
Ullu' Fancr Baga.
91 for Rodsera Son' 13.60 to 13.0
.. Laifl' Tan eoata. -9l'
for Rodrera Bona' 12.00 Kid
Glorea. v "r 1 ,
91 for Rodcera Sona $1.59 bos
Fancy Suapendera.
91 for RodRera Bona' tl.t box
. Linen Handkerchtefe.
Yon sat Good Value when yarn Bay
, Kara. '-;
Boston Store
ST. W. Coracr nrat amd Salaaoo
RICHES in LITTLE
PATCHES
Breaking Up Baronial Tracts Is
Waatth to Sneulator. Ovftiar -
and Cultivator,
KLAMATH LAND KINGS "
- YIELDING TO DESTINY
At Sam Time Hug ' Obstacle . to
Government Reclamation, Project
Removed Klamath ; Palls Business
Property Advancing. ; - "
" (SMttl IHvtefe t Tht JoarBl.r"
Klamath Talla. Or.. Deo, 14. The
paat week haa ban one of srat act It
ity in .rai aaiaia, in. largaai tranaiar
belns that of tho widely dlacuaaed Kern
tract of 4.210 aere altuated between
thla city and Keno.- which occasioned
wide comment becauaa Ita owner per
latently refused to aln It up to the
Water Caere' aaaoclatjon under the fed
eral reclamation project, and penaltlee
and aaaeaamenta to the amount of SI
irenta per acra now atand aa;alnat It. but
the new ownera ara In full accord with
the Irrigation project, and wlU make a
fortune by Bailing: In email tracta. Tho
purchaee price waa tlt.60 per acre, and
in from 10 -acre to 110-acra tracta It will
problably reallso. tlO and upwarda per
acre. ' '
Abel Ady. the "Swamp Land King."
haa both bought and aold heavily, hav
ing purchaaed about 1.400 acrea at
I1J SO a'nd aold LOTS acrea .at 20 per
rr. to Lao B. Roblnaon.. of Alameda,
; Get
Dn Graves
T00U1 powder.
Use t twice-a-da'y and you will
have white teeth, hard gums,
clean , mouth, pure breath, good
digestion and good health. Just
ask your dentist about it. , v '
In baady anataJ eana a Iwttlaa. BOa- I
California. Men who tiara talked about
theae landa, drained and Irrigated, bring
ing an annual eaah rental of from 110
to 114 per aora were oonildered wild
In their eatlmata, but thla heavy pur
ehaaar aaya almllar landa In . California
hare actually brought aa high aa too
rental. While a few email lota ara etlll
being offered at 10" per acre, the ad
vance wlU be rapid from thla time an.
City FioyeHj and Bnlldina'.
Welt located property la alao adrano
Ing. A Seattle man waa ao favorably
Impreaaed with the estenalva jC. D. Wll
aon property on Main etreet that ha
followed the owner to Portland to eloae
th. deal at I ISO per front foot
Tha fourth of four brick blocka, In
volving an aggregate outlay of 1100,000.
la almoat completed, tha Wltherow-M.l-haee
block, adjoining tha courthouee
blonk on Main atreat. Tha othera. In
the order, of their-completion, are the
Baldwin, four atorlea, the Murdook. and
tha American Bank 4t Truat eompaaya,
two atorlea. Theae vaat axpendlturea,
by residents, have inaptrad confld.nca,
and Ineura the aubatantlal values of
well-located property, but tha "booatore"
ara here and addition after addition baa
been platted. -. r
In aplte of the mud tha wohkvon the
new railroad and Irrigation project la
moving as faat aa poeatble under the
atrthgent labor condition... Mr: Mason,
auperlnteiident -of tha- Maaon-Darla
company, la rushing the outalda eon
crete work and If the present ' open
weather continues a short time ha Is
sure of completing his nine-mile ditch,
including the bis; tunnel, on contract
time.. . .- . .
CI THIRTY FEET OF WATER
VALISE SAVED 11 :
Truly Remarkable Experience of
; Myopio Mr. Pearce at
" Hood River. .
' ItpaelU DspatcS ta Tk fwraaLI
Hood River. Or., Deo, 24. While on
tile way to Hood River O. N. Pearca,
poatmaster at Oaler, . Washington,
stepped Off tha ferryboet and waa rea
eaed with difficulty. Mr. Pearce'e eye
sight Is defective end he walked off the
end of the boat 'with a valine In hie
hand. The-water where tha accident
took placs la 10 feet deep and he would
have been drowned ha4 It not been fot
tha faot that the valine acted aa a life
preserver and held him up. Clutching
It, he floundered In the river, calling
for help until the attention of the ferry
raen, who ware on ahore. Waa attracted
Wnd they wont to his assistant. . With
ihe aid of ropea he waa drawn from tha
sVatar arid brought to thla city, none the
worse tor bis adventure.
ATHEISTS RULE IN
FRANCE
Archbishop-Ireland Explains the
' ' Cause of Trouble In the .
Republic. .
PEOPLE DO NOT DO
THEIR OWN THINKING
Party In Paris Bent on the Destruc
v tion of AD Rellglofta and for That
Reason Wars Bitterly oa the Cath
olic Church.
(Jwtratl Special wlr.
8t. Paul, Minn., Dao..24. "Church and
State In France" waa dlacuaaed by Arch
blahop Ireland In his sermon at tha Ca
thedral, lie was heard with cloaa at
tention and the sacred edifice contained
a remarkably large number of people
who do not hold tho archbtahop'a ro
ll gloua belief a.
"Americana,' aald "his grace, "should
not be misled by words which have a
totally different alnlflcanre In their land
from what la allowed them In Franca.
Separation pf tho church from the atata
In America means liberty and Juatlce;
there It meana aervltuda and oppraa
alon. "Speaking Friday laat to tha Vardl
nala preeent In the Vatican, Plua X
said of the-French situation: Ws are
ready to aubmlt to eeparatlon from
the atate, but It muat be a fair eepara
tlon suoh aa obtalna In the 1'nlted
Bfatea, In Bra all. ,ln Great Britain, In
Holland -and not subjection.-Non
CathoUo In the United Rtatea tnakea ob
jection to aeaaratlon. for there eepar-
tlon meana exactly what.lt purporta to
mean. -
"Under advice from the head of tha
church tha bishops of Franca refund
the aaaoclatlona offered by the law of
separation. . They acted from princi
ple. In tha Interest of religion they
could not approve auch asaoclatlons;
thay cannot by tolerating them appear
to approve them. They are not rebels
sgalnst ths Is ws of tha country.. (
' Womld Beotroy SUUglos. ' ' . -
"The aaaoclatlona,' as tha mlnlatar of
education, M. Brland, hlmaelf haa de
clared, were not atatutea binding upon
cltlaena; they wars privileges rendered
to tha church, which waa frea to ao
oapt sr reject. Shs has rejeoted Umsb.
Pops and bishops know wall tha eon
eequencee that were to foUow; the
spirit of ths government was not hid
den from their eyes; it was an era of
oppreaalon; but If no other eacape from
persecution wars poaalble than the ac
ceptance of ths law of aaaoclatlona,
they were ready to welcome peraeca
Uon. ,
."It la a lamentable fact that there
la In Francs a party bent on tho de
struction of religion. The war 1a made
on the Catholic church becauaa aha In
Franco represents religion. In reality.
In Intent, and in fact, tha war ts
sgalnst Christianity under any form,
agalnat religion of any kind, aganat
tha Idea Itself of a Ood reigning over
men.
XaJdels la Trosw.
Ths party of infldellam and athelam
haa grasped ths halm of power snd it
steers the shtp of stats Into tha darkest
depths of unbelief and Inreligion. Yes
terday If was Combes, ths most brutal
of ali; today It la Clemenceau, soms
whst mors subdued In his hatred, but
yet leader In the fight - ...
"With auch men, and with others di
viding with them particular power,
even less violent adepta of Irrellglon,
there reigns another Idea ths omni
potence of the state. There waa aver
the plsgu of France, even whan her
rulers were derout Christiana. The
stats must control - all -ajenctee of
power: It muat brook no rival. ' Even
ths church must be in ths hsnds of
the government.
So was It with Louts XIV snd with
Napoleon; asd so It Is with ths re
public. ' The ' republic la nams In
France; It haa been well said of It
that It sleepa on the bed of LouIb XIV.
franca has never understood the
meaning of a republic.
"Tha atata la the Drat power and all
must think snd set ss ths eta re wills
and aa ws will. ( .
plrlt of tha Conn try.
"Thla Is certainly the. spirit of ths
Infidels who now rule' the country; snd
I am not at all anre It la not, to some
degree at least, the spirit of good
Catholics, who, were they, to bo tomor
row n the ascendancy, should believe It
their duty to make every one go to.
maas, as present deputlea asatim.
It their duty to let no one go to msaa.
. "I know her- cltlea and her villages;
t know her people her arlatocracy, her
bnurgeolee. and her pen win try anil I
know them io be Cnlhollc. How, then,
eBlain.ihe political situation? -There
re several rauaes to be noted. '
"Tha maases are not ueed to political
Ufa. An Independent, self-argued auf
frago haa not entered Into the popular,
life. Nor la there among the masses
the ambition to gain political victory.
Paris for a century and a half has ruled
"Trance. Eatabllah a new regime, mon
archist er .republic, in Paris this even
ing; the provinces 'awaken tomorrow
morning monarchlal or republican.
'It will require long yaara .to decen
tralise power in Franoa, to give to each
clUassi eonsctouanssa of personal Inde
pendence enough "to obtain true usl
veraal auffrage, a true expression of na
tional wlU.
"There la no other country where a
well-organised and' stirring fraction of
ths population can sway ao easily ths
masaea and Impose upon them Ita will.
"No one understood Francs better
than Leo XIII. He bade all Cathollca
seek the welfare of country and - ot
church within the ranka of loyal adher
ents to the republic. Had Leo been
listened to. Franc In all probability
would have earaped the religious perse
cution of the present day. Monarchlal
Ideas and plotting, have done, dreadful,
injury to the church In Francs.',
CLUB AT KLAMATH FALLS
TO GO AFTER THINGS
'. '::-.
Has One Railroad Coming and Is
Out for Other Large
Enterprises,
' (Special Dl patch to Tba Joeraal.)
Klamath Falls. Or., Dee. M. The In
land Empire club, a new bocIr! and com
mercial organisation, haa been launched
with (0 charter membera an initiation
fee of tlO and duea of $1 per month. When
tha " chamber of commerce leased half
of the eecond floor of the new Murdwk
block there was a suite of rooms In
connection which the chstnber did not
need, and soma of tha members proposed
organising a club, within tha membership
of ths chamber, which would take and
furnish this ' suite, hut msny sought
membership because of ths social
features proposed who were not Inter
ested In the chamber of commerce, so It
was decided to erganlss entirely separate,
which has been dona, about half the
club members also holding membership
In tha rhamber. the membership of' the
latter being 100 and Increasing constantly.
This organisation, whW h waa an offshoot
of the original Klamath Promotion club,
waa first organised for tha purpose of
haatenlng ths building of s railroad to
ths city by raising a bonus ot 1100.000
to be paid the, first road reschlng ths
city, snd wsa pledged to ths Csllfornla
A Northeastern on condition that It be
completed by March. 1907. The bonus
having' been raised, this organisation
looked to further Industrial development
and haa continued to do good work, snd
Juet now. whir tba spectilstlve tendency
dominates many, there Is .special need
of a conservative organisation which
will look to the substantial development
of the city and county, eapeclally by In
viting and encouraging new industries,
which are greatly needed and wouH
And profitable employment here. ,
After next '-'Sunday trains on the,
Klamath Iske railroad will nin nn a
new scbedula. Instead .of leaving trail at
V-Y;:TO;-ALL;--
." W. WISH A VERY
Merry
STORE CLOSLD All Day Tomorrow
T:J0 s. m. fhey will lesvs st 10, reaohlng
Pokegama at 11:06. Returning thay will
leave Pokegama st p. m. and arrlvs
at Thrall at 4:4S. Thla will make the
mails arrive here two hours Ister. but
will make Utile difference to the public,
aa they now arrive too lata for distribu
tion before morning. - Representative,
of the Oregon Stage company and tha
Klamath Laks Navigation company are
now at Ran Francisco and It la expected
that before Chrlatmas the Klamath will
be making the run between this city and
Keno, again shortening by 11 mllea tha
stsge rid between here snd ths railroad.
NORTH BANK OPENING
NEW AREAS OF TIMBER
Ssrisl Ma.. Irk t. Tkt JoanMll
Hood River, Or., Deo. ' 14. There la
much evidence that the lumbar business
will bar. a rapid development along tha
north bank railroad In tha near future
and that timber landa which have here
tofore been Inaccessible for marketing
logs will soon be tskrn up or bought
snd that several small mills) will Boon
be built between While Palm on and
Lyle.. ,
The offer of the railroad cftwfpany to
ttke u ociivereij anywhere on Ita line
l proving a (treat Incentive to lumber,
men. and during the rst few months
twn nillla linv tn bt.ll for th p'T
ija ncfir Vtii ;r oi anl V". .
mon. In many places along- ths gratis
of the railroad tlea are being delivered
and It la said that the now mills whh-h
will be established between White
Salmon and Lyla will be used for ths
purpose of making them.
TOWN TO BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
tJearaal Special gerflr.)
Little Rock, Ark.. Deo. 14. In acorn,
ance with an order ot the court there
will be aold at auction a large part of
the town of Msmmcth Sprlnsa, Arkan
sas, includlag one of tba largest floor
mlllo In th northern section of ih
State, S cotton mill and mora than Iu4
city lota. The town, founded manr
years ago by capitalists, who her. atn- e
died or retired from active Imslne -,.
for a time snjoysd considerable proni -ity,
but tha ownera falling l ar'
upon plnno for Ita further developmet. ,
It haa been decided beat to let all iris
property go under tlie hammer.
Csttholle Superiors' fr ?.
(Jmrnal Sell Br--- I
Hellas. Tea.. I"c. 34.-
Of the rrmillns OrH-r sie
their periodical r-nvi
era province er n. r '
the 1 nlt'd ' ' '
frn bo'inrlirr of i
tll-n Will ' "Xbl'T 1
vf.' -j r toe 1 r
V
x
V
Y