The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1907, Page 15, Image 15

THE . DKECOII' SUIJDAY TOUTiNAi; PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, APRIC 21, ID07.
Oil WHAT IIIHGES
IIEIiLlAIIU'S FATE
Did Ha Know Official Letter.
, Had Been Copied in the
.Books Ha Burned. x
X j IF. SO, COURT SAYS, HE1, '
' HAD FRAUDULENT INTENT
All Tbt Umi of Testimony aa to
i Timber Theft and Private) Grafts
y', Cnts No Figure Save as Showing
J Motive for Burning Lettered '
' (Weehlostos Bereas at Ttie loereeLt
'. waahlnaton, April 10. Hermann'!
Tate reata entirely on the fletermlnatlon
toy the Jury aa to whether or not the de
fendant knew official letters- had Seen
, copied, into letter ' prees eoty tooka
( Which he destroyed. Thle became svt
dent when counsel aubroltted arguments
H on the prayers to the court tot Instruc
tions to the Jury. , : .
Justice Stafford finally aid he would
instruct that If Hermann knew official
letters had been copied in he destrpyad
books, then the destruction was with
fraudulent intent, i ;.-. ,
.a vaat maas of testimony relating- to
the Blue afluntfft fAnat a rut
. "the -Hyde and Benson frauds does not
waui issue unaer xne inajci-
went, which Is for the destruction of
. the .official records. That testimony
: merely went to the question of motlre,
Jt being alleged by the gorernment that
the destruction was to remove evidence
'against Hermann of complicity in the
-timber frauds, n , .. ... ., . . .
!Thls view lessens the -certainty el
. Hermann's conviction.- which for a time
; seemed inevitable. Thla case hag been
s regarded as the weakeat the gorernment
- had agalnat Hermann. When he waa
trt'l,' conspiracy in the federal court
at Portland almoat exactly the same
' evidence was offered by the government
$ The case win go to the Jury Tuesday.
Arguments to the jury will be oonolud
ed Monday. . - s
ROOSEVELT MACHINE' M u
; WORKS IN TENNESSEE
" (hbllsfcejer Praia ay Special Uwi erire.l
i Washington. D. C, April 10. The
presidential spirit la aflame In another
i etate. Tennessee, which .' Roosevelt's
close anpportara hare been claiming as
..friendly to him. is getting- fussed np
. orer the, removal of Colonel A, M.
; Hughes, a IJ.500 postmaster at Colum
bia. Hughes la a protege of Representa
i ttve Prownlow, Republican national
- T committeeman from that state, and de-
clsred to be a, Taft supporter.
; Deputy Postmaster Jackson, who has
.Steerf hamed aa Hughes' successor, la a
; follower of It Clay Evans, a heart-and-,
soul Roosevelt jbaa, who haa - berai
fighting Browalow - tor 'years. - The
whole caae haa boon held up pending
I the return of rirst Assistant Postmaster
: Hitchcock, who la reported to be in
4Georgla examining postal matters, but
Incidentally looking after the admlnla
'.. tratlon Interests. - It to of flolallr f
on nia owu responsibility, because ..the
',' poemaateT--hn tieen absenting himself
. f rem. off too 'Srlthont permission. .- Hep
esatatrr1 Perry - Brlmont tonight-1 ia
-discussing-- tho : president's Intention te
. remove Wads worth's . followers 1a. JN'rfw
York- state, saidi 4 ' -' . , r v.
"Mr. Roosevelt's Inability to keep his
hands oft proves that ho la already or
ganising a stampede In tho eoavoatlon
to overturn his own declaration that to
- will not seek or aooept another nomlna
. tlon.". .. . : -
M'ANUS JURY LACKS
' ITS TWELFTH MEMBER
' Special PWpatefe te Tke Jeersalj
Pendleton. Dr., April St. Three days
have been consumed In selecting 11
jurors for the trial of t. P. MoManua,
charged with the murder ' of Robert
Estes. After' Monday the trial la ex
pected to go on in earnest, and a hard
fought legal batua srtU be waged.
ldSP IfeHH r-li
s
Limited
Special OiSer
New Columtl Craphophon (type BN) and
( Complete Outfit $23.60 1 indadintf yoor '
choice of six KMnch ColambU Disc Records
yj;.
V
This handsome new Graphophone has a large
quartered oak Cabinet, a noiseless Motor that can
be wound while running, and a beautifully decorated
lower Honv-tlack or red. It is equipped with,
the same patent aluminum Tone-Arm and the same
Reproducer, that have made ''the Graphophone
famous for mellow resonance and sweetness of tone.
The six records are regular 10-inch Columbia disc
records,--beyond comparison for pureness of tone,
faithful reproduction and absence of foreign noise.
That's the outfit that costs y6u 123.60 and is sold
under pur written ruaranU which accompanies
- . a el at
each machine. ; Come in
1 "1 i lUI1,bia Phonograph Co.
3 71 'WMhj'nston atrt' 1
CRATER LAKE LINE
UP AT AUCTION
v. '
- , .
Bid of Michfgani Fnr Is Under
. Consideration by Receiver
y - and May Be Rejected.
tat tho Jackaonvllle county court
house la Jacksonville yesterday after
noon J. F. Reddy, receiver of the Med
ford Crater Lake railroad, put the
property up -at auotkm. The highest
bid received waa from Dewing Bros, of
Kalamasoo, Mich., who offered f3,T00.
The only other bidder waa Stephen Car
ver of Chinook, Montana. According to
the terms of the eourt order, the re
ceiver will not accept and bid until five
daya have elapsed, during which time
any other person- may come In and
offer an advance of 10 per cent where
upon the court will order another sale.
The- road is estimated to be worth
about 190,040, based on east of repro
duction. It is said that In all proo
ablllty the aale yesterday will not de
termine the disposition of tho road, as
better offers wlU be received within the
flve dsys. Tho' receiver will hold the
way open for all bidders who may de
sire to coma In. Receiver Reddy does
not ' believe the Dewing bid Is high
enough, snd hopes to get an offer con
siderably bettor. - It 1s said an offer of
$78,000 waa made by A. A,' Davis and a
local syndicate for the road at private
aale and waa refueed, ...
Persons Interested In tho corporation
may within five, days file objections to
the sale of the property to the highest
bidder, and the court la then bound to
boar objeotlona before the aale can be
oonftrmed. Any person offering an ad
vance of 10 per eent over tho highest
bidder must post 1 10,000. whleh will he
applied should - the new - bidder be
awarded tho property. The. receiver Is
authorised by the court to reject any or
aU'bldk t . -; - - - :-
. The Medford A Carter Lake railroad la
at' lino projected to. Butte Palla, about
40 mtlea from Medford. -It is now com
pleted and In operation to Eagle Point
IS miles. Dewing Bros., who seek to
purchase the line, are owners of a large
body ox timber on too eurvey. . ,
FRO'1 IRELAND ONLY TO
FIND HUSBAHD DY1KG
James Farley of Butte by Sheer
Will Keeps Alive Till His
? Bride's Coming. - .
' ' fna-l mtrfe a Tkl Im-uI.1 ' k
Butte. Mont. April 20. Mrs. James A,
Farley, traveling all tho . way from
Dublin', to iota her husband, - a well-
known miner of Butte, arrived hero last
night an hour and a half before tho lat
ter died of pneumonia. v
. Parley, who realised that his death
was tnevltablo, -kept himself alive by
sheer resolution to live tUl his wife
should reach his bedside.
, Ha came hers a year ago, after
marry! rig In Ireland, and worked In one
of tho mines, saving nis money sna
Dreoartna- to bring his bride aoroea the
ocean-io .fcls rtam -mro Eveii thing
went. well nntil a few days. ajro. when
Farley tooir pneumonia and rapidly grew
worsen When Mrs. Farley- reacneo nia
beds Ida he -revived sufficiently to recoa
also her when aha. threw her arms about
him. 'An hoar and half later .he
breathed hla last, ... . .-
MAN FOUND WHO DODGED
BURIAL OF BABY WAIF
(Special Dlspstch te The JoaraaL)
Butte. Mont. April 10. County offl
etala tonight determined the Identity of
the Individual who smuggled the corpse
of a baby Into the office of tho county
commissioners with a tag attached ask-
Ins thht It be given burial. He is J. H.
Dickson, propretor of tha lodging-house
where tha wronged girl gave birth to
tha child. Unique eourt . proceedings
will bo taken by tha commissioners to
collect from Dickson tho amount neces
sary to bury tha child will now bo wit
nessed. " ; .-. ,.
fill (Irfli. IH
ana let us show you.
y jQjpgmBaVBnaBnnBBBi J
9E&
IIEIT II0L1ESTEAD
DEAL PROPOSED
Colorado's Governor Believes
Change Needed' in Inter- .
est of the West.
(Special IHapatrb to The JooraaL)
Salem. Or, April 10. Feeling that the
weat ought to be able to agree on a
general policy toho advocated at Wash
ington to encourage the acquiring of
title to publlo lands by citizens who
desire to secure homes in tho west,
Oovernor Buchtel of Colorado -has
launched a movement for holding a con
vention at Denver, June It, It and 10,
for the purpose of reaching such an
agreement and presenting it to the gen
eral government, looking toward tho
more rapid development of tho resources
of the weat and its active settlement
by cltlaens under the homestead set
, , Oovernor Chamberlain is ssked to' ap
point 10 delegates at large, the indue
trtal and commercial bodies of tho state
five delegates each and tha governor to
name one United States senator and one
congressman, to represent tho state on
the program committee, which will have
fuU charge of the convention.
SLOT HILLS MAY. PLAGUE
1 MONTANA STATE OFFICERS
Attorney-General Proclaims a
Policy That Would -. Oust
Negligent Functionaries.
' (Special Dtspeteb ie The JoersaM
. Helena, Mont, April 10. The report
reached Helena today that alot ma
ehlnea wars- being operated In violation
of tho anti-gambling law passed by. tho
recent legislature. When aeen in re
gard to the matter Attorney -Gen oral
Galen Issued a aweeplng statement to
the effect that If such was tha case
ha would again go to Butte and secure
the rigid enforcement of tho act. Thla
statement is very significant, as under
the terms of the law all civil officials,
such ss 'sheriff, county attorney, chief
of police and others, may bo heavily
fined and removed from office If they
permit tha law to be violated. , ,
SMALLPOX JN LUMBER
. ; CAMP IN WASHINGTON
(Special Dlsnatca te The ftmrnal.t
- Hood River, Or., April 20. It ia an
nounced by Dr. Gearhart, a physician at
Whits Salmon, that there were II cases
of smallpox in Camp No. 1 of tho Me
nominee Lumber company. Tho camp
haa" been- quarantined, and ovary pre
caution la -being taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. As the camp is
17 miles up tho Whits Salmon river and
In an isolated spot, It Is not considered
likely that tho contagion wUl spread to
the surrounding country. -.Notices have
been posted where they would be likely
to be seen , by . those approaching the
camp, and a statement will be published
br the health authorities of Washington
warning all persons against any attempt
to Visit H. ' -- - r
' The smallpox victims are employed bv
the -Menominee -company, as loggers, aifl
but recently stared to work. Most of
them 'cams from Portland, Altogether,
It is said, there are In the camp 10 men
who have been exposed. . Those' who
have not yet been attacked are taking
care of .their comrades, and are doing
the best they can under the conditions.
On its first appearance tha disease
was thonght to bo measles.
EMPLOYERS' THREAT IS
i NONUNION STEVEDORES
(pedal Dteoatrt te The JearnaL)
Seattle. April 10. Unleas the mem
bers of tho ' local Riggers snd Steve
dores union reduce their demands for a
largo raise In wages, the stevedoring
firms of tha city will send to nearby
clUes and obtain non-union labor In
place of tho men employed at present
It is believed by local leaders that 100
men will meet tho demand and if tha
anion refuses to reduce tha ecale, a
strike wlU very likely follow. - -
Several plana have been discussed by
the different -firms of -tho city. - Among
them is tho idea to make contracts with
about 100 men guaranteeing them 7t a
month, whether they work full time or
not If necessary a steamship will be
rented and the-men fed and lodged on
the vessel, which oan bo taken from
place to place wherever heeded. -
Mo definite date has Been set for tha
meeting of employers, but It is ex
pected it will convene wltnln tho next
week to decide what they will do as a
body.. ...V .
WALLA WALLA'S STREET V
CARS GET BUSY QUICKLY
'(Spade! Dispatch te The JeeraaL)
Walla Walla,-WaahV April SO John
Stroller, a tailor, waa a victim of the
first sccldent to occur oa tho new street
ear system. He sustained a broken col
lar bone and other Injunee aa a reeult
of a collision on Main street this after
noon. Stroller was in a delivery wagon
and did not hear the oar approaching.
It was going down grade at a high rate
of apeed whan it struck tho wagon, tear
ing the horse loose sna carrying the
wscon containing Stroller half a block
before It could bo stopped. The wagon
was smaahed and the fender of the car
waa ruined. Stroller escaped fatal in
jury by a miracle. Ha waa taken to
a hoapltal Immediately. -
FALLS CITY INDIAN
JAILED AT DALLAS
' Ttlmetefe its Ts InaraaLI .
Dallas, Or.. April 10. E. Brown, a
half-breed Indian, was placed in Jail
hero this afternoon. He was brought
from Falls City, charged With .creating
a disturbance at a logging esmp above
that town and also with fighting. He
was tried before the luetics of tho pesos
at Falls City and sentenced to seven
daya In ths county Jail and to pay a
fine of til.
INCENDIARY FIRE IN
SEATTLE STAR PLANT
. . in i - r
("pedal Dispatch te The JeereeL) -Seattle,
Wash., April 10. The plant
of the Seattle SUr, owned by the
Scrlpps-icRss league, waa gutted to
night br a fire atarting in taa prees
room, preeunabl-' of Incendiary origin.
The damage la estimated at 1X0,0 00,
fully covered by Insurance.,. Ths files
and books from tho business office were
saved, ' i
SOCIETY CIRCUS
JS BIG SUCCESS
Immense Crowd Enjoys the Last
Performance at the r
( . Armory. '. ::r ':
CHILDREN HAVE BIG
TIME AT THE MATINEE
Clowns Pat Up Finished Article
of ClownJahness and the) Drills
and Spectacular Effects Go Off
Without a flitch. V ' '
- Ths society circus came to --an end
with a great flourish last night and
marked one of ths most signally suc
cessful benefit perform an oee over given
In Portland. The attendance Increased
with every performance, . aa ths fame
of tha undertaking spread snd ths de
mand for tickets last night was larger
than ever. (.'..'
- One radical way in which tha society
circus differed from P. V. Barnum'S or
Rlngler Brothers' attractions wss that
tha last night was as ' good or better
than the first performance. There was
no confusion of tearing up to leave
town as hurriedly aa poaalble for Cue
next .show town. - Every comes last
night had ths soma advantage and saw
the same things ss ths first-nighters.
- Ths matinee yesterday afternoon was
an . Inspiring sight Tiers and tiers of
school children bobbed up and down in
delighted expectation, and - laughed
shrilly at tho antics of the downs. In
many cases ths old excuse of "taking
tho children to see ths circus" was- re
sorted to and tho older people undls
gulsedly. enjoyed the proceedings.
Perhaps the equestrienne teats of tha
Portland Riding academy people gained
ths most spplauss at all the perform
ances. -The riders had their horses so
well In hand snd tho oqulnes were so
evidently on their best behavior for the
three days that It was hard to believe
none of them nad seen the circua ting
before. ,
Another feature that never failed to
call out unstinted spplauss snd enthu
siasm was the drills. As one girl re
marked, "The horse drills are wonder
ful but the human drilla el way e keep
time to tho muelo snd so that doesn't
worry-me." The Multnomah youngsters
were perfectly, drilled. The Junior
Multnomah boys made pretty figures In
rapid succession and perfect time; com
bined with the Junior girls in an Indian
club drill the effect was certainly
pleasing. The grand seenlo production,
"Tho Queen of the . ' Circus." rivaled
Ringllng's "Holy City" and "Jerusalem"
spectscles, and the aylphlne lines of
the burly- 100-pound queen In a fetching
pink and green creation made the audi
ence ahrlek with delight . .
SON DOESN'T SEE WHY
DAD STRUCK ENLUND
But He Did Strike Him andJWith
' ;a Red-Hot Drill, and En-
Jund Is Dead.
i. v
(fiperfal Dbpatek te The XeernaL) i
Baker City, Or April 10. After bat
tling for life for four days, Iks Enlund,
the miner who wss struck on the head
Wednesday with a red-hot drill by Nat
Hall, blacksmith at the Indiana copper
mine, go miles east of Baker, died at
Bt Elisabeth's hospital In thla city this
evening. .
Mystery surrounds the slaying of En
lund. The tragedy occurred at the
blacksmith shop at ths mine, where Ball
was sharpening drilla The only wit
ness was Hall's eon, whose sole state
ment was, "I don't see why dad did It"
Hall has had bis liberty, ejnder bond a
since he struck Enlund, but It - Is un
derstood the authorities of Union coun
ty; In which the Indiana mlns lies, will
file an Information against him at once.
Hall ia a pioneer mining blacksmith
of tho district, having conducted a shop
In this city 10 years sgo snd sines that
time having worked La all the laraest
mines in this district.
1 ii ir
GOVERNOR SPARKS IN
. FIGHT WITH EDITOR
-t -. , m mm . .
fBeeret Kews by toecset Lessed Wire )
Reno. Nev April 10. -Governor John
Sparks of Nevada and Editor O. R. Mor
gan of tha Reno Gasette, - the leading
Republican newspaper of the state, en
raged la a fist fight in the Barrel
House saloon here this afternoon and
but .for ths Interference of friends of
the chief executive a shooting would
have been the consequence. When sep
arated the combatant a went Into the
street Morgan being followed to the
Geaette'n editorial roome by the gov
ernor and the aoeae previously enacted
waa repeated.
Sparks struck Morgan and the force
of the blow carried tha two of them
off their feet Gamblers In the saloon
stopped to see the finish, but friends
stopped the eombatante from rushing
at each other'a throats. ;
COURTS DEATH TO AVOID
PRISON BUT IN VAIN
. ' ..".
IBpeelsl rtMtch Is Tee orfil) '
Taooma, Wash-, April 10. Making a
desperate dash for liberty, John Oerun,
on trial for burglary, was a target for
Officer Steve Murphy's gun today.
Heedless of bullets whining about him,
Oerun kept np a slrsag motion to baffle
dodging between houses until he reached
an alley. Murphy had fired three shots
without affect and aa Oerun reached
the alley the officer fired again. 'bat
Oerun kept np a vtssag motion to baffle
the aim. Seeing the rear stairway of a
house, he ran into It and waa captnred.
Oerun la a Slav, about 10 yeara of
ago.
. After being placed In Jail he endeav
ored to commit suicide. He says he
would rather die than go to the peni
tentiary. - .
TAKES A SIXTY-FIVE A
FOOT FALL UNHURT
fllperlel Pweetch te Tee Seoveal.l
Taooma. Wash., April 10 Struck by
a plank while at work In the rigging
of the barken tine George C Perkins,
Edward Russell, a longshoremsn. fell tt
feet through a hatch Into the hold of the
ship today. Hie horrified eompanlona
thonght be waa killed by ths fall, but
he was found alive, and when he recov
ered consciousness It was found that
not a bone was broken.
DR. Wo I. COTTEL
, ; REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
tor the nomination for .
ooxnrcrT.M s y ros
WAJS9,
Is a man of business. He owes his suc
cess ss a physician and pharmacist to
hla business ability, ;
He promises to devote , his whole
energy to ths best Interests of the cltl
aens of his ward and ths development
of ths south and of tha city.
'S QUAKE
KILLED HUNDRED
,'v" " '
Fatalities Dwindle, but Ruin Is
Immense New Shocks in ,
Two Hemispheres.
(Hearst Hews by Lenceet tesstd Wire.) '
City of- Mexico. April 10. Telegrams
hsve been received from various parts
of ths federal district by Governor Es-
oanadon which state that earthquake
snocas were reit this morning at 1
o'clock. The shock was felt hero and
recorded. Subscriptions amounting to
thousands of dollars havs been raised
in ths city for the relief of earthquake
sufferers.
Vice-President .Corral declares that
ths whols of the stats of Guerrero has
been devastated. Ths loss of Ufa In
the recent earthquake, latest reports In
dicate, did not exceed 100. Many per
sons were Injured and the property losa
waa very heavy, communication has
been opened with all. the Important
points In ths section most affected. .
Constantinople, April 10. At - 4
o'clock this -morning another - earth
quake shook was felt in ths outlying
districts of the city. There is much
alarm among the people. ., ,
Lisbon, Portugal. April 10 Ia many
sectlona throughout Portugal . today
earthquake shocks are reported. - Only
slight damage resulted, according to the
latest dispatches. .
. .... . mmmm t. It ... '.ft ,.,'f.
Ch loo pee, Mass., April 10. Distinct
earthquake Shocks are reported to have
been felt In FaJrvtew and that part of
South Hadley adjoining Chi co pee. - No
damage la reported. .
BODY OF EDWARD DAVIS
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Pendleton, Or. April 20. The body of
Edward Davis, .the 'young man who la
supposed to have lost his life by be
ing drowned In Meacham creek, haa not
been found, Tha creek hss been searched
for dare. Ths saddle horse ridden by
Davis has returned to the Brown- ranch
with the saddle still on Its back. - All
Indications point to drowning as Davis
fate. . , . .... - - ..,-. ;.
JEALOUS WOMAN SPOILS
A BUTTE MAN'S FACE
Butte, Mont, April 10. ' Harry
Thompson, a well-known business man
of this city, had his face frightfully
disfigured late tonight by a glass of
carbolic acid thrown Into it by a Jealous
woman, whose name Thompson refuses
to dlvulga . '. ': .- ,
hsve a torpid liver when Herblne, the
only liver regulator, will help youT
There Is no reason why you should suf
fer from Dyspepsls, Constipation, Chills
and Fever or sny liver complaints, when
Herblne will cure you.
F. C Walte.
Westvllle, Fla., writes: I was sick
for a month with chills and fever, and
after taking two bottles of Herblne am
weiisana neaitny. noia by au drug
Slst VOB1TIAMB onnooM
assSassfas' see Caertseaf
tews e 1 ft a
XXKUTVEm AXJC Kixxm OF
JUVH MTOCKAQAEVST
' . JDKA.TH FROM ANY
,V .'. CAUSE ' '.
t J. r. saeraf PnaleeM
Wav . Salts V.rro. I. tL Ones Oesl Met. .
Jne.M.OeeSaneuT .g.BMeUwan1laa.
I m Owe Oeesrai Ceases
MIMBI&
. . Panfeaa noere.ef Trass . ,'
" ' MmiNCtt '
Onesa Tree) aa4 fcwtafi Sank PartaUOra.
Tea Bnstue Caaaar
. t. . Dae Ce. Cnsiiilat As
, We aaka as ftmim we sa eat tattl
. vyagheyaeaaaaeiaeaal Uekeeae
homm omcs t-hiur ttte nua
Cm. reaUaffae sW Aa iWW O.
MEXICO
tttMitttMttttt1itttM J
I YOU CAN TELL A
. BV THE
You Can Tell a Detlar Patron by the Smile on
... His Face So You Can Tell a Merchant by
the Confidence piat the Public Has In Hl
Store and Standing Among the People.
, Probably the most striking display of "public approval ever ac-.
.corded a merchant or store on the entire Pacific Coast ia tha patron
age bestowvd npon John Dellar, the clothier, at comer First and
Yamhill streets. Mr. Dellar announced some few days ago that he
had secured a term lease on his present store, also 6,000 feet addi
tional spaa:, and that the entire building would be overhauled' and
refitted at an expense well toward $25,000. . Before workmen can
be allowed possession of the building it is necessary that the entire '
stock now on hand and arriving almost daily be aoldV In order to
avoid the dangers of dust and dirt damage, as well ai being conv ''
. pelled to surrender over one half f the present store, Mr.' Dellar
' went at price-cutting with a grim determination to sell the goods
and not let prices stand in the way, The result is that never in
this new century has there been such a terrible and merciless slaugh
ter of High-Grade Men's and Boya Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnish-,
ings and Ladies and Misses' Shoes. Mr. Dellar said just the day
before the sale opened; "In these days of so 'much questionable
sale advertising I expect it will take a -week or two before the peo
ple really appreciate that all stores are not run on the skim-milk
basis. For 15 years this store has naver broken a promise it. made,
and. I, know oui customers and people that , have traded here will
come in crowds. But the rapid growth of our city has added thou-.
'sands of newcomers. , Can we get these people to understand; that
this is a store that does exactly what it promises?" ' Mr. Dellar waa
skeptical, but the sale opened, on time, and the old customers came
in crowds and brought their neighbors, and the newcomers to Port
land came by the hundreds and brought their uncles, and their
cousins and their aunt. They came the first day, and have been
coming, and the very walls seem to shower new facet daily at the
big Rebuilding Sale. There will not be any let-up. The, enthusiasm
grows with each package gr bundle that leaves the store during the
great $75,000 sale of this stock. Rebuilding is a circumstance that
demands positive and decided action. There will be a bargain car
nival every day until the, situation is mastered. - Prices must do the
work. Dellar qualities and styfcs need no flowery saying; seeing
the goods insures the approval of every man, woman and child.
That great factor, satisfaction, goes with every sale. The variety
in every department is so extensive that there ia hardly a fad, fash
ion or idea but can be satisfied. . And when you do find what you
desired, the actual saving will be from 20 to 50 of regular selling
prices. The original or regular prices are left on all articles, be it
a suit, pants, hat, shoes, shirt or collar-button. The reduced price
is also there, marked in plain figures. There is no juggling of fig
ures. The truth is good and strong enough for John Dellar, for
the truth is often stranger than fiction, and ten timet aa powerful. ,
This week will be a specially powerful bargain opportunity week.
Several thousands of dollars' worth of reserve stock will be thrown
on sale at the aame .terrific sacrifice that hat and will character
ize this rebuilding to. the last minute. With every purchase made
goes that gold-bond guarantee of Dellar 'a. It must be just as ex
pected, and satisfactory in every way, shape and manner, or bring it
back and exchange it, or get your money back if you so desire. No
frills or subterfuges at this store.: We want to tee you in the crowd -this
week. Let ut show you what real bargaina are. .
OVaevv
GET IT FOR HER
AN ELECTRIC FLAT-IRON
FREX ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL
v - .. ;r:. I -
Save Be Time
Save Ke Sealta
Save Her "Weary Step)
Bave Too Mosey
Save Tour Clothes
Bave Has Tamper
. Slave Kef Oosaplealoa
Fill in coupon
The iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, abso
lutely free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT ' ft POWER CO.
- Firat and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon,
Gentlemen -You may deliver to tne one Electric Flat
iron, which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me. to
' return to yon within 30 days from date of delivery. If I
do not return it at that time you may charge same tn my
account at $4 00. It ia understood that no charge wi!l Le
, made for the iron if I return it within 30 daya
Name . .
Address
DEPT. J.
THE, 30 DAYS' TRIAL P
ILILS ONLY TO CC
SHAYIuGS HE MAKES i
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e.
-a
and mail to us-
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