The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1907, Page 17, Image 17

'THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL - PORTLAND FEJD AYjlEVEKINa JJJNE, S-uIMf.::;,
TT
wn mm mum ft m mm
fl l- W ft f -1, ;
a?s what Wl PEOPLE CALL
.BARGAINS' HERE '.:' ; v
Out of
Uie Diflh
Rent
District
0",
Not in
the Iliflh
Price
Clique
Some one suggested that the people are waiting foe bargains Well, then we are here to satisfy the demand. Tomor
row there will be bargains enough to please the masses. Profits will be curtailed or entirely relinquished in the interest
of store crowding. We want 1,000 men to come expecting more considerable more for' the money than can be
obtained in any other store in Portland, and we promise all will leave with even more than they expected. , , ; ;
mm
Where
You Will,
You'll
Find Bio
Values to
Equal
These
Troth Is. this great storft
U overitocked;" not tecus
we've been careleu in buy
ing, not because there's been
any lack of patronage, but
because temptations , were
thrown in our way; tempta
tions that we could not re
sist; 50,000 more stock than
we should have at this time
of the year. Much comes to
us from S. L." Singer ft Sons
and Garsorv Meyer ; ft Co.,
because we had the 'ready
cash to satisfy. Much comes
.from', the leading ' makers,
who demonstrated their anx
iety .' to , convert remaining
stocks into funds." But no
matter": where . they come
from; they're here, at about
half the price you'd have to
pay . under '' less . favorable
conditions. At half the price
you'd have to pay us if this
store was lees venturesome.
At half the price others must
ask, do aik. Compare, in
vestigate. . Profit i
Men's and
Young Men's
That Cannot bo Duplicated Elsowhore for Less Than 015.00 to
018.00You Will Find In This Sale at . . . . . ,. . . ' .
Men's sizes and young men's, ss stylish as the highest priced tailor could possibly produce; neat checks, neat mixtures,
neat plaids, as well as tried and true blues and blacks. Are you looking for the extreme?, Youll 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. Name it the style, the color, the psttern you prefer the same answer. Here
M5
17.50, $18
and $20.00
lite
A Rare Bargain, at
oome cxrremeiy new laeas, patterns we control exclusively; models that tne most fastidious must appi
nam weaves, ana so many tancy patterns tnat tne showing .becomes almost confusing and all tne Singer
jrove.
and Carson-Meyer makes.
, well to compare these makes with any and all others.
to relate bis experience and youll quickly understand that
always one. Special price; $16.00, $18.00 and $20.00 grades ,
Perhaps you have not given much study to the clothing of today; if not, it is
Better lull, ask the wearer of one of these garments
once a Singer or, a Oarson-Meyer garment,-
A
$22.50, $25
anil $27.50
Si
That Are Without a Peer, at . . .
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 where 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 in construction, for the vitals are given the same attention as the visible parts. News
paper talk ia cheap compared with facts, but investigation will satisfy the most skeptical that there is no
clothing like the Oarson-Meyer make. Sale price, $22. 50, $25.00 and $30.00 grades
A
475
$30.00 ;
and $35.00
Silts
Your Choice of Any in the House, at
y -.
s Needless to describe styles or materials just best values up to $30.00 and $35.00,
- light, medium and dark, jplain andjancy; the best dressed most fastidious man will ;
v find many here to please and the average saving is nearly half. Your choice of any
suit in ine nouse at 3i.5. : V''r.: 'ry :yn-'1
V, T tm m atvlaa with ttf wlthAllt PTitt bOt'
toms, lncJudins 'all wool wonlUda. bl'u nd black cheviots and
sarfta. neat stylish etrlpefaad chscks; valuss up to 1 4, all Sl.9
Vm.hh.aJI V..1lak 'Wnm' Pint! ' l..ifltllMl tint tVi. Xl
Jar nd Uabt ihidHi VSTtk tuo to IS.00. at i
Ka' Tina 'Worsted iabte, 1a lo'dlstUct. 'pattarna,- tha new pestop
- stvlaa are also repraaentad Jft thla reailot values up to $6,00,
? all, sto, at .. ..... ..... . . .....'..... ..a.30
Men's tlneat Dress Pants, In thaWerjr best makes on e maraei
.today; fine check worsted, neat airipes, oiuee, uncn,, cw., -..uy
, un to 18.90. all ao-at ...,...,. :..3.46
tt.85 '' Corduroy Pants.' tha earns other stores et 11.80
. tor. all slses. - ' 4
tl.3S tor Men' 1189 Outing Panta, best value ever offered.
S1.2S for all kind of Men's Working Pants, regular M M ,nfl
1S4 tot odd Vests, worth l.Bf.to tt-60, dark colors, neat checks
and strlp.es. - , - , '
S5.00 for Coats and Vests worth up to $18.00. , , "
rich's Fine Dress .Shirts, Vests, Etc.
for Men's Tine Drejs Shirty,
fiain DO some, wniia ana iancjr, w , w.i " -tnd.
' .A , . ,
50
pis
1 O 'for i-egular 1 1-80 grafl" of OH ff on brand Shirts, with or
without attachable cuffs, pleated or plain bosoms. . , ,.
1.00 for Men's White and Fancy Vests, worth up to 18.60, all
TilseX IS to 69 bust measure, all styles, single and double-breasted
style 1 , 7. ' ' , jf i " .
,mtw ta.se wp;eoo HOE.el Ali
Btar ' brand.--' These' come In . vlcl. kjd.. box'
end velour calf, and' are all hand made, in
the very latest and most comfortable lasts, ...
and -are. so. well known in- Portland that'
they need no letter of Introduction from
St. IiOUiS..; i.: ,-v :
aoeira f 4.00 z.xatkxb inrinc 5 01
Box and Veloux Calf aaoes5,v,.,.y :
HBwaf S4.S0 tTA aAWi , 5 At
PATBVT ZJBAXKEB BXOES....VOJ ,;
xzirs XKPZXB VLVCmXM ox-e A
VOUS,. $6J0Q vjjuues ,..OJ
MSH'S $3 EHTDICOTT-JOUrSO 1 OK
laosi aid oxrossa ........'
The sale of the $20,000 stock captured In St Louis continues to crowd the department to Its
full capacity; and no wonder, it isn't every day that the finest footwear may be purchased
lor the price of the ordinary. Read on; .: .,-;.-.; ", ::,,
a.rsi'.49:
' In lace er congress, best quality-satin elf,
elect throughout, In all styles, Blucher .
and best cuts. Come In tomorrow and get
1 two pairs for the price of one.
KI1TS $4.00 BTTBSIA OAU
TAX WOKX BHOSS ........
.12.83
Ken's S and W Star Braad trhoes, Wlgrlm
Patent, Carmen Calf, anametal A K
Calf, KUton and Potay X.ats, J
$3.43
rcitpax axoxi
Ktri ts
AMU OXrOBOS
iczirs fe Etas cvt witeb. ci e.
pboop shoes J.Ht
Krsra f3.M AH3 t4-oo bxoes e5 e;
These Include Men's breas Shoes, In vlcl
kid, -patent leather and gunmetal calf: all
.hand made and latest styles. Positively a
: matchless bargain. ,. f ,,,.t. '.-.
KBITS SB TXSOOUSBO WATBX ej am
PBOOP SXOES ................ ttW
KEWS f 4.60 - TOWOT7B BA.
LAST WOAX SIOEI ........
K
eat
$2.83
lea's as and 99 star Brand Pat- o e
it leather Shoes, Bench Kade..JOJ
$4.83
KBIT'S S70 SPOBTXVa
BOOTS .................
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
1 til a 1 niat we keep pressed and repaired for an entire year any Chicago garment purchased from as.
YAH WSfll rA lifiniA K.wn aow ehlcago garments are shrank under a patent prooess that prevents
I UU I f QUI III IlllUYY tronsera from bagwlng at tha knees or tha ooat bulglnr at tha neck. To want to knew that
V? I V I T !T VI !? holes, the lapels, -the coat fronts, are made by hand, and that Tha Chicago garments
are the only ready-to-put-on that have the appearance of the moat costly made-to -order, though the prices are half, and la tils sale less
than half the custom tailor's charges. Coma tomorrow, Az oaly to inspect. We've told yon before that yon aeednt buy beoauae yon look.
nor keep beoause you boy. .
BOMB SBXSATXOBAX SPBCXAl OTTBBIBQS ZB
19rf for Men's Plain Kcru Sl)irta aid Drawers, regular 880 values
354 tor' Men's Blue and Ptiik Derby Bibbed Underwear, taped
seams, double seated drawers, regular 80c value. - - -- - , -45e
for Men's Fine Mercerised Silk Underwear, pink only, regular
760 value. .-.,, t ..-)' . ,W. r
65 for Men's Fine Silk Mixed Underwear, best 1.00 value In
Portland. .
)04 for Men's Fine All Silk Underwear, regular 11.60 value.
rttet for Men's regular ISo grade plain black and fancy Hosle:
L7e, three pairs for 50. lor regular 2So grades fine fancy
lorr. newcei caiiero t
80 for Men's regular ISo grade Linen Handkerchiefs, H dosen to
customer only. .
Te for Men's regular S60 grade Linen Handkerchiefs, t for 60s)'.
te tor Men's regular 860 grade Suspendera
Se for Men's regular SOc grade Suspenders; Bull Dog, Crown and
Knotne manes. . '
50c for regular 75c grades of plain and fancy B&lbriggan Under
wear.
1.00 for Men's 81.80 Mercerized Silk Negligee Shirts, In plain
white and white self figure with collars attached.
5e for regular $1.26 Mohair and Silk Collar Attached Shirts.
1.50 for regular $2.00 gradea of Negligee Shirts. '
3.50 for regular $5.00 grades of All 811k Collar Attached Shirts,
blue. Dink and white.
15e for regular 2Gc grades of Neckwear. ' - 1 ' '
35e for regular 60c grades of Neckwear, newest and largest show
. Ing in town. . ; ,. ,, vK-:-, 1 ' . ,v-.
And hundreds upon hundreds of other article In mir
selected furnishing goods stock, which Is three times as large as
our policy admits for this time of year. A regular bargain storm
of furnishings for men and young men. . . . - ,
'ATTENTION TO DETAILS
i WOULD INCREASE TRADE
I'
Customs Ml Tnat is jNecessary to increase Amen
can Oriental Trade Millions Annually. ;
Petty details of the exterior appear
ance of the wrapper, the label or trade
.fnark. andv the ahape of the , package,
Influence trade to the amount of many
thousands of dollars annually between
tailnese merchants ' In y the ' Celestial
kingdom and "American .manufacturers
i nd exporters. It Is declared; by expert
iuthorltiea that If Americana paid closer
Utentlon to the ' preparation f 'their
Looda they could Increase their oriental
rade millions of dollars financially. -Vv.'
i? t were alvlng nolnters to Amerl-
;.n. f would ar Brst, studjr ; the xhar
S5me of - his small but century.
Id Idiosyncrasies It ls ea to do .a
. arge business with the Chinese If their
" r fairly understood."
Wild F.Jaoolt. a Ban Francisco banker
lfrweil-known among financial men
-Jtha coast. . , s '
snooesssu w
? Mr. Jacolt until recently was an ex:
, uwiv kal fiakvaan vaa rat'
ijhK uigh Thim many Lyle e.ons
B iiiinr with them. He became one of
ftds1 of dollars" "of "business annually
f
: ' Boanri I i i
f Don't let your child suffer with thar
xiurh when you cn u
ard Horehound Syrup., a sura cure for
ulmonVry .piMJ; Bul bottU and
Ib B. Laugher, ByhailW Misa writes
t have two chlldrenrwho had I croup. ,
fied many different remedies, .bur -X
iust aay your Horehound Syrup Is the
test Croup and Cough medicine I ever
ed." Bold by all drugglsta.
r
Importing , American ; manufactures to
that countrv. At the Commercial club
yesterday he was a guest of Ralph W.
Hoyt, cashier of the Merchants' National
bank, and in an informal conversation
gave .many interesting experiences of
commercial life at the various oriental
ports from 'Vladivostok ' to Manila.
"I remember an 1 Instance in-which
Chinese loyalty to old-established labels
was suown, ' said, Mr. Jacolt "I in
troduced a? brand of . flour which be
came known aa 'Yakima Kite' by- reason
of having a picture of a kite on the
sack. : - It secured an enormous sale
among the Chinese. One day a large
snipmem came in sacks tnat were dir
rerent. Tne picture or the kite was
still . there, but , the deslrn had been
otherwise changed. The Chinaman pur-
cnaser came 10 me ana saiat - .
. "This flour no make in .' rMf i'"
, "I assured him it was the same kind
or nour. He refused to believe it, and
the shipment was -refused. I wrote a
fiery letter to the manufacturers, - de
manding to know why they had changed
tne sacavrney repnea mat tney tnougnt
the new . sack was a prettier one. It
cost them 811.000 to learn that the
Chinese did (not see it In that light."
-Changing tabels Costly. -
' '''Handllna-a Charleston brand of eon.
densed cream great difficulty nad been
experienced in etting a foothold In
China agcinst an opposition cream mane
in the eastern part of the United States.
One .day a brleht younsr man in the
eastern cream ,- concern conceived ' the
Idea ' that the label could be more
economically stamped . In the tin than
pasted on the can, and the change was
made. - When the shipment came to the
Chinese they refused to accept it, and
before the eastern concern could 'square'
it with them the struffalina Charleston
cream agents secured .fully half the
trade or criina. - -v-v--- - ....
An Everett smelter that could have
sold its entire output In China for tea
boxes and similar uses, failed for years
to get - the trade because -.It did nol
etamD -its roods in a way to aet thi
confidence of the Chin 'se . f
"Put not less than IS Enelish letters
In your stamp on each bar, of leadi
pleaded tha Importers' aa-ent in China.
They -ignored the request, deeming It
puerile. At last they acceded, and he
a snort time baa to cancel orders, hav
ing disposed of all the lead they could
rurnisn to the Chinese. The same
trouble was experienced for a long time
py American agents in unina in nana
ling products of American steel mills.
Attend to Petty Betalls. i
"Germany and England have learned
their lessons In trade with the Chinese
and scrupulously attend to every petty
detail about packages and labels. 'They
also give in tneir catalogues tne dimen
sions and weight of packages, so that
the American .agent in China may figure
out cost or snipment - ana quote exact
price laid down to the Chinese merchant.
"American manufacturers Ignore in
structions in these matters, saying they
have not time for such Small details and
aa a consequence lose much - business
that they might secure. If a German
factory gets an order to ship China 10
tons of matches, each match a foot
long, with sulphur on both ends and a
blue ribbon with red border tied around
the middle of each match, the order is
filled to the letter, and the factory goes
on doing millions of dollars of business
annually with the Chinamen." .
: OREGON CITY BOAT
Bally Biver Bxourslons to Oregon City.
Steamer Alt ona leaves Main street.
8 and 11:80 a. m.. and 8:80 p. m.; return
ing, leaves Oregon City, ' 10 a. m. and
1:30 and 6:80 p. m. Bound - trip 46c
Ticketa exchanged with o. w. F. cars.
The only short river trio from Port
land and has no equal tor delightful
Metsger fits your eyes for 81. 841
Washington . street, corner Seventh.
formerly at ill, eixtn street.
' 4 Jfourth at Summervllle.
' (8mHal Oltpatcb te The Joarnal.) "
-La Orande, June 11. The cltlsens of
Hummerviue "are maxing arrangemenu
to celebrate on tne r ourtn. ah are in
vited to attend, and considering the suc
cessful aoclal aatherinas Summervllle
has bad in tne past, ail wno can go will
be - wen - entertatnea. - Tne jigm . band
has been secured to rurnisn tne music
and a welt-arranged program or exer
clses has been prepared.
ROOSEVELT OSES
TUFT FOR BLUFF
Secretary Emergency Candi
. date to Run if President
Is Left Behind.
C0L0XEL RALE SAYS
- BRYAN LEADS PARTY
Pendleton Politician at Washington
Declares That Commoner Will
Doubtless Be Nominee of Demo
crats In Next Campaign.
CASTOR I A
: lor Infanta aad Children.
Tfe3 KIni Yea Haw Ateajs.EcsgM
Bears tha
Signature of
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington. D. C, June - 11, "Is
President Koosevelt manoeuverlng so
aa to render it impossible : for anyone
else In the Republican party to carry
out his legialatlve'programT Is hs os
tenslbly booming Secretary Taft, as an
emergency candidate, : In ' case he dis
covers he could not wisely accept the
imra term nomination, out reaiiy ad
vancing such proposals as to compel
the rejection of Taft by the national
convention;', 5 , -1 - ,.
- Without necessarily tmpaUng bad
raun to tne presiaent, or surreptitious
acts contrary to bis 1904 declaration
that he would not be a candidate, ob
servers or passing political events nere
are asking each other - these questions.
It cannot be dented that tha third term
boom is a virile youngster who mav
grow to strong manhood. During; the
past few weeks, serious consideration
haa been given to the "mentioning" of
Mr. Roosevelt for his own successor.
Colonel Baley Zavestlgatea. '
Cdlonel James H. Ralev of Pendletan.
Oregon, an astute politician "and a Demo
crat, loyai 10 w. j. Bryan, nas been in
Washington. - He traveled leisurely
through many states, talked with the
people, and came to the national capital
to finish his observations. While here
primarily on legal business, he gave at
tention to the political situation, and
obtained from some of . his many In
fluential friends In this city opinions as
to tha state of public opinion, , .... &
UMMER . :
E ASIDE of
ER VICE 0. R. & N.
Opens Saturday, Jiine 29
The fine passenger steamer T. J. POTTER will leave Ash street dock at 10:30 a.'m. of that
date and regularly thereafter throughout the season according to published . schedules, for
Illwacb and All Beach Points
Round Trip Tickets $4.00 , - Saturday to Monday Tickets $2.50
THAT TRIP EAST Next Sale Dates July 3, 4 and 5
Portland to Chicago and Return $7 r. 50 Ticket Good for Ninety Days
&7r9 JAMESTOWN PAIR
Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company
C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington Stsn Portland, Or.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
If a man say what he really thinks.
and if he correcUy gauges-public opin
ion, I am sure he wilt assert that Mr.
Roosevelt Is moat likely to be his own
party nominee," . : Colonel , Baley . said.
r'On : the trains. In 7 the hotel lobbies.
everywhere J have been I found that the
Republican masses are disposed to ask
the president to accept another term.' I
would not be surprised, when the na
tional Republican convention meets next
year,- to read that - aomeone from the
west 'arose and ahouted Roosevelt's
name and that tha convention went wild
and all other aspirants were forgotten.
yeopleMay s-'aSfetv:;rn
This In my opinion represents the
true ' situation, with one reservation
we cannot guesa at this time what i will
be the state of public ""opinion in No
vember of next yeae when the people
vote.' That It la neartyj IS months' dis
tant, and it Is possible, not Improbable,
Indeed, that the sense . of danger . that
centralisation of power In Washington
and what some denominate executive
usurpation may gain sufficient strength
to cause a reversal at tha polls of what
soems now to be the moat Ukely-,,ver-
dlCt - : :ft - . ,,- J,-. w , ;; - -
"It Is Just as apparent that Mr.
Bryan, too, has the people's confidence.
It is not President Roosevelt's ReDub-
llcanism or Mr. Bryan's Democracy that
makes them DODular and trusted. It la
the idea which la deep-seated In the pop
ular mind that; .Ahey" are earnest de
fender of th liberties of the masses aa
against corporate aggressions. 80 that
it mignt aa easny ne tnat tne majority
would turn to Mr, Bryan as that they
would remain la the Roosevelt column.
But, that Mr, Roosevelt absolutely la
master of the Republican situation and
Mr.VBryaa of the Democratic organlsa.
tlon. It seems to me no one who cher
ishes' his reputation for political astute
ness would care to deny.
Colonel Raleys statement is a fair
sample of interviews obtained here from
leading men of the different sut.
Spasmodically, ths country hears of
movements to apotl Mr. Roosevelt n 1
to kill off tha Nebraska ieadr. 1 .t
that both are In command of the sI'mh
Uon appears to be the concensus.
0 Original Styles.
Exclusive Scotch and P:iigl)h w .
Holbraok Leveen, Cwh I
between Stark and Win.n -, . .
I