.frtlE ttKEGPN DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND; FRIDAY EVENING, : MAY; 31,-190
17 "
MAIL ORDERS For
Merchandise
t 'i-. . ,
Advertised
-'.V- ,.,,;.
Will be carefully filled, and special clerks
are delegated to select as particularly as
if the buyer were .here in person. Remit
tance, must accompany order, postoffice
"OUT.
OF IDE
niGn RENT
DISTRICT"
"NOT
IN THE
fflGH PRICE
CLIQUE"
mMsrmfrMmffrym0cc
We substantiate our claim, as every one
who deals here will admit But this sale
of the famed Singer Garments i -some
69k
thing out of the ordinary, even for The
Chicago, , for the offerings mea.n the
world's best at the. world's lowest prices.
money prder or certified bank check.
Wiiw
mmm
.MEN'S SHOES
The greatest value weVe ever offered
sensational bargains. Follow the crowds
to The Chicago's greet bargain-giving
. Shoe Department. - A new pair free for
every pair that goes wrong. , , ' , r-
f2.es for Men's $4.00 Cadet Calf Leather-Lined
Shoes. . t.d
' f 2.85 for Men's $5.00 Patent Leather
- Blucher-Cut Shoes, r :
f3.45 for Men's $5.00 and $4.00 Hand-'
Made Shoes, all style's. - ;'
1.85 for Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes,
plain toe or box toe, Blucher or BaL
- cut - .':,--; ' y - . . :''"r
f 1.85 for Men's $3.00 Vici and Patent
. Oxfords, Blucher styles. See them.
S 1.50 for Men's $2.50 Work Shoes, best
'-stock, satin calf, plain and capped toes.
1.65 for Boys' $150 School Shoes,
sites 12 to $X. ';.
See Window Display of Shoe Greatest
. t . Values oa Earth. . ,
3
85
For Genuine Panama
Dais Worth $5 to $6
EDITORIAL
f rfc.i
Count them the people in this store at any. time
count them more shoppers than any. other two stores
combined, not all carriage trade, not all laboring class,
but millionaires and mechanics rubbing elbows. Truly
tOs is the store for the people betause this is the store
that serves the mass es best Not the best fixtures, per
haps, but the best bargains, sure Not the best terms,
but gfoods exchanged, or money back and no argument
No importuning to buy Just-the best showing, that
none can dispute. Always the same- for less money
or better for the same money, that no one4 can deny,
and always the greatest attendance, which tells the tale
of values and satisfaction, better by far than we can
write it, or cold type express it.
Some
Sensational Special
uiierings In .
Men's Furnishings
50 f0 Men's 75c and $1.00 Dress
: Shirts, hslt bosoms, madras and per
cale, cuffs separate and attached.
35e for Men's 50c Balbriggan Under-
-'. wear, Shirts and Drawers, , covered
seams, reenforced seat, ecru only.
19e- for Men's 29c Balbriggan Under
wear, pink and eru, well made.
8 for Men's 12tfc Lisle Sox, black
and tan- ' -',
39e for Men's 50c Crown Suspenders.
19 for Men's 25c Boston Garters.
NECKWEAR SALE
10 for Men's 25c Silk and Satin Shield
Bows.
15 for Men's 29c Silk Four-in-Hands.
104 for Men's 25c Wash Four-in-Hand
Ties. , . -
23e for Men's 39c Silk and Satin F.our-in-Hand
Ties.
$1.00
WU1 Buy Men's White and Fancy Vesta
Made to Sell at $2.00 and $2.50.
The entire unsold production of Kling
Bros., Chicago, 33 to 50 bust measure,
single or double-breasted styles. See
them. Over 100 dozen to select from.
On sale tomorrow at ...f l.OO'
Ik Sale uf file $
mm SiirpflM
mm
SUITS . Jo Siimieir & Sang"
$22.50, $25 &
$30 Grades
That stand in a class by themselves, head
and shoulders above the .average. , Pure
woolens, some America's ' best, some
English weaves, but warp and woof wool,
and satisfaction while there's a thread
left to tell the tale. Tailored as only
the skilled and costly artists employed
by the Garson-Meyer shops can make
them. Inside and out perfect if con
struction, for the vitals are given the
came attention as the visible nana.
Newspaper talk is cheap compared with
facts; but investigation' will satisfy the
most skeptical that there is no clothing
like the Garson-Meyer make. Sale price,
f 22.60, f 25.00 and f 30.00 Grades, I
Is
Furnishing
Greatest Clothing Opportunity Portland's
Well-Dressed Men Have Ever Enjoyed
Buys Suits as Good as Ever Sold for $15
MEN'S SIZES and YOUNG MEN'S, AS STYLISH AS THE HIGHEST PRICED TAILOR
COULD POSSIBLY PRODUCE, neat checks, neat mixtures, neat nlaids. as well as tried and
true blues and blacks. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE .EXTREME? You'll find them in the showing.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR MORE MODERATE MODELS? They are here in abundance. LONG COATS?
Here. SINGLE BREASTED?. Here. DOUBLE BREASTED? Here. , 1
NAME IT THE STYLE, THE COLOR, THE PATTERN YOU PREFER THE SAME' ANSWER
HERE -v v .
MEN'3 PANTS
A
Ji iio
Clothing Co.
69 to 73 Third St.
Horseshoes Over the Doort
Men's Dress Pants, in new spring styles, with or with
out cuff bottoms, including ail wool worsteds, blue and
black cheviots and. serges, neat stylish M QC
stripes and checks; values up to $4, all go at.pl OD
Men's Imported English Corduroy Pants, guaranteed
not to np, in dark and light shades; CO OC
worh up to $5.00, at. iD
YOU WANT TO
OR YOUR.
MONEY BACK
WHEN? WHERE? Have you ever seen such; prices quoted on Men's Pants? THESE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES
EVER OFFERED by this great store in all our 14 years of successful merchandising and value-giving.
Q "A plCf? A aOPIs IVf Icn'8 ne wowtedPants, in 30 distinct patterns, the
O J I O JL Jt J -1 1 V IN new peg-top styles are also represented in dtn of
xvxens nnesi urcss jranis, m uic very oes manes on
the market today, fine check worsted, neat stripes,
blues, blacks, etc.; values up to $6.00, o A r
goat ....... e)j43
That we keep pressed and repaired for an entire year any Chicago garment
purchased from us. You want to know that The Chicago garments are shrunk
under- a patent Process that nrevents the trousers barnnsr at the knees, or the
coat bulging at the neck. You. want to know that the buttonholes, the lapels, the coat fronts, are made by hand, and that The Chicago garments are the
only ready-to-put-on thatiiave the appearance of the most costly, made-to-order, though the prices are half, and in this sale less than half the custom
tailor's Charges. '
, Come tomorrow, if only to Inspect. We've told you before that you needn't buy.because you look, nor keep because you buy.
KNOW
$16, $18 arid
$20 Grades
Some extremely new ideas patterns we
control exclusively models - that the -mrist
fastidious must approve. Plain
weaves, and so many fancy patterns that
the showing becomes almost confusing
and all the Singer and Garson-Meyer
makes. , Perhaps r you have not given -much
study to the clothing of today; if
not, it is well to compare these makes
with any and all others. Better still, ask
the wearer ox one of those garments to
relate his experience and youir quickly
understand tnat once a dinger or a Garson-Meyer
earment. alwavs one. Sne.
cial price, 816, fl8 and ?20 Grades,
AA
1
O
Chicago
Clothing Co.
69 to 73 Third St.
Horseshoes Over the Doors
COUNTRY DEEDS
Finnc r-
t u c rniihi
President-Discusses Induce
ments to Offer Young Men
- to Live in Country.
DESPISES WOMAN WHO
lISES NO CHILDEEN
Itooserelt Addresses Students of
Michigan Agricultural. College,
Telling Them Their Calling Is of
the' Highest. ' r -'
(Xoarnat 8pdal Sarrle.)
, Lansing-, Mich., May II. For : the
flrat time In many iyeara the capital
city t Mlchiaa.n today entertained the
- chief executive of the nation. President
Theodore Kooaevelt exriyea in tne city
. this morning- over the Lake Shore rail
road. -He found Lancing- awaJUn hie
. arrival In rala. atttre. Flats were fly
ln from eTry staff In the downtown
section, and the city was bright with
bunting. 'V ,.'.-. - i , - -The
object of the president' ylalt
was to attend .the seral-centenntal cele
bration of the Michigan Agricultural
college, but before prooeedlng to the
college he we received at the state
capltol by Governor Warner and the
members of the . state - legislature.
Crowds lined the streets on the way to
the capltol, anxious for a view of the
chief magistrate, and his " appearance
always was the signals for an enthusi
astic outburst of . cheers.
The president was enthusiastically
greeted at the college by the students
and faculty. A number of distinguished
eduoators t were on hand, among them
President " Angell of the University of
Miohlgan, ' President,: Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the University of California,
President Henry C White of the Geor
gia Agricultural college, and President
Edmund jr. James of. the University of
Illinois.
President Bnyder of the Agricultural
college entertained the president at
luncheon.' After delivering his address
before the graduating class the presl
dent was shown about the grounds and
buildings of the college. His departure
for , Washington was made late in the
afternoon,' f ,.
The president said In part:
The - fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of this college Is an event of
national significance, for Michigan was
the first state tq the union to found
this,' the first agricultural college in
America. I . greet all such colleges,
through their representatives here to
day, and bid them God-speed In their
work. I no less heartily Invoke success
for the mechanical- and agricultural
schools. ' No Industrial 'school can turn
out a finished Journeyman: but it can
furnish . the material :-out of , which a
finished Journeyman can be made. .
npe Moos.
"Wi hear a great deal -of the need
of protecting our - work! ngmen from
competition with pauper labor. I have
very little fear of the competition of
pauper labor. The nations with pauper
labor are not the formidable industrial
competitors of this country. What the
American worklngman has to fear Is
the competition of the highly skilled
worklngman of the countries of great
est Industrial efficiency. The calling
of the skilled tiller of the soil, the call
lng of the skilled mechanic, should
alike be recognised as professions, Just
as emphatically as the calling of (law
yer, of doctor, of banker, merchant,, or
clerk. The young man who has the
courage and the ability to refuse to
enter the crowded field of the so
called professions and to take to con
structive industry is almost sure of an
ample reward in earnings, in health.
In opportunity to marry early, and to
establish a home with reasonable free
dom from worry. ,
Yltal to the mation.
There is but one person whose wel
fare la as vital to the welfare of the
whole country as that of the wage-
worker who does manual labor; and
that is the tiller of the soil- the farmer.
We cannot aford to lose that pre
eminently typical American, the farmer
who owns his own farm.
Tet It would be idle to deny that
in the last half , century there has been
In the, eastern half of our country a
falling off In the relative condition of
Xha tillers of . the soli,' although signs
are multiplying that the nation has
waked up to the danger and is pre
paring te grapple effectively with It
"The chief offset to the various ten
dencies which have told against the
farm has hitherto come in the rise of
the physical sciences and their applica
tion to agricultural practices or to the
rendering ef country conditions . more
easy and pleasant. But these counter
vailing forces - are as yet- in their in
fancy, AmblUoua native bora young
men and women who now tend away
from the farm must be brought back
to it, and therefore they must have
social as well a economic opportunl
ties. There should be libraries, assem
bly halls, social organisations of all
kinds. ', ' ,
Work of Oovernmeai.
"Great as its services have been in
the past, the department of agriculture
has a still larger field of usefulness
ahead. It has been dealing with grow
ing crops. It must hereafter deal also
with living men.
"The farm grows the raw material
for the food and clothing of all our
citlsens; it supports directly- almost
half of them; and nearly half of the
children of the United States are 'born
and brought up on farm. How can
the- life of the - farm family be made
less solitary, .fuller of opportunity,
freer' from drudgery, more comfortable,
happier and more attractive?',
' ' tet ' Parana Cooperate.-'-',; J
"Farmers .-must learn the vital need
of .cooperation with one another. Next
to this comes cooperation - with . the
government and the government can
best give Its aid through' associations
of farmers rather than through the in
dividual farmer. A vast field is open
for work by cooperative associations
of farmers in dealing with the relation
of the farm to transportation and to
the distribution and manufacture of
; . DO TOT XiOYB .
Sour babyt Tou wonder why he cries,
uy a botOe of White's Cream Vermt-
uge ana ne wui never cry. ' Most DSDles
iave worms, and the mothers . don't
know it Whlto a Cream Vermifuge rids
the child of worms and cleans out Its
system In pleasant way. Every moth
er should keep a bottle of this medi
cine in the house. With it fear need
never enter her mind. Price 16a Sold
bjr all druggiatav ,
raw materials. It Is only through such
combination that American farmers can
develop to the full their economlo and
social power.
"Agricultural colleges and farmers'
Institutes have done much in instruc
tion and inspiration. Without in the
least disparaging scholarship and learn
lng it must be remembered that the
ordinary graduates of our ' colleges
should be and must be, primarily
man and not a scholar.
"All over the country there is a con
stant complaint of paucity of farm
labor. Tou can never get the right
kind, the best kind, ofjabor If you
offer' employment only, for. a few
months, for no man worth anything
will permanently accept a system
which leaves him In Idleness for half
the year. ' .
The Parmer's Wife.
"Most Important of. all, I want to
say a special word on behalf of the
one who Is too often the very hardest
woricea jaoorer on the farmthe
farmer's, wife. Exactly as the first
duty of the normal man Is the duty of
being the home maker, so the first duty
of the normal women la to be , the
homo keeper. 5 But this does not mesn
that ahe - should be an overworked
drudge. No matter- how tender and!
considerate the huaband. the wife will
have at least her full share of work
ana worry -and anxiety; but tr tne man
is worth his salt he will try to take
as much as possible of the burden off
the shoulders of his helpmate. : ...
The Crop ef ChUdresL
"The best crop Is the crop of chil
dren; the beet products of the farm
are the men and women raised there
on; and tne moat mat motive ana prac
tical treatises, on farming, necessary
IKan ark wKas Ka ais Ma mnva MawAaiaiat trw
than the books' which teach, u our duty merous r
to our neighbor, and above all to the
neighbor who - is of our own house
hold.,
"I have as hearty a oontempt for the
woman Who shirks her duty of bearing
and rearing the children, of doing her
full housewife's work, as I have for
the man who is an Idler, who shirks his
duty of earning a living for himself
and for his household, or who is selfish
or brutal toward his wife and chll
dren.
"Nothing outside of home can , take
the place of home,
CONFEDERATES MEET
IN ANNUAL REUNION
(Journal Special Service.)
Richmond, Va.,1. May II. The Con
federate' reunion came into full, swing
this morning, when the regular order of
business was taken up. . Yesterday was
a strenuous day for the veterans, but
they wer astir early this morning nev
ertheless and . prepared to . put in an
other, busy day of it. ':-u , -,iyS . -
The convention was called "to order
at :S0 o'clock this morning and the
greater part of the forenoon was occu
pied with addresses, of greeting. Gov
ernor Bwanson spoke ' for I the - state.
Mayor McCarthy for the city, Senatir
John W. Daniel for the veterans of Vir-1
glnift -nd B. B.- Morgan for - the ;
Sons of Veterans. : . i
The , grand commander, --. General
Stephen ' H. Le, r delivered . his annual
address and the reunion Oration was
delivered by Colonel Robert E Lee Jr.
Between the addresses there were se
lections of mrtlo by the reunion choir.'
composed of the students of the Rich
mond high si-hoot
During thm nfterrirtori thre vr rn-
C f TC2
Alwar Bay
TU8SrnJL
tmiv aoerv eaaoa ao quick
Hae "USOCOBD" eyelet bettaebolea
Kmt to bnttoo. . S0OBS to hoieV
SO. P. 101 a OO Meters T80V, M. V.
brigades . and receptions given in honor
of . the veterans by, the ..local chapters
of the Daughters of the Conf ederacv
and other' organisations. Various f ma
tures of, entertainment also were Kivn
In honor of the sponsors and maids of
honor..
- Hot Enoogh Room.
A-man who was doing his beet to
convince the world at large and htmseif
In partieular that he was perfectly so-
oer tried to purchase a theatre srat an4
was told that there was only e'an.Ur f
room.,-rile bought an admtsffion ti. k ?
and mada another ; one of the rr- t
standing up in the back at." ' j t
show. -.
After a few mhutci i r-
the wlndiiwan l r i '
another d'-'Ur. i
iimc t:. -t." r. ! !
m-re r-nn t f