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Out
Of
the
Diflh
Rent
District
Not
in
the
nigh
Price
Clique
Our Fifteenth Semi
Annual Clothing Sale
Begins Tomorrow
July 6th ,
Most Pronounced
BARGAIN CARNIVAL
This Store Has Ever
Held
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY ; EVENING. JULY ; 1 ff;. 1807. -'
IT MEANS MUCH MONEY FOR YOU
The people watch and wait for it It atartt earlier than usual this season in order that
I hose who want clothes for the month of Jul may reap the benefit You come expert
izing1 much -end you get more. Both in quantity and quality this sale will surpass any of
its predecessors. Counters piled high with the season's latest and best in men's cloth
ing. Regulars, stouts, slims. Order by mail if you can't come in person. Tomorrow,
the first day, is the best day, 7:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. v
CUTTING PRICES on CLOTHING
And when the Chicago starts cutting prices it's time for the people to loosen
' their purse strings, for profits are abandoned entirely, and even cost Is given
no consideration. Read the list:
THE FAMOUS SINGER GARMENTS
Garson-Meyer and all pther high-art makes. Fane weaves in abundance and
many plain blacks and blues. These unprecedented bargains at this period
: may seem inconsistent, but these reductions are an evidence of good business
pokey. For reasons of our own (you don't care about particulars) we will
offer for tomorrow timely savings in every section of the store. , t
RAKE VALUES IN MEN'S CLOTHES
HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS $15
TO $18 SUITS AT
Not alone the regular 3-piece styles, but some
very handsome 2-piece suits, in all wool home
spuns, worsteds and serges, blues and fancy
mixtures, with or without cuffs on trousers.
Many broken lots remaining from the past two
weeks' heavy selling have been further reduced
and added to this glorious selection at. . .$8.75
$5
FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
OUTING SUITS
That sold from $8.75 to $12.50, single and double styles are included,
light and dark mixtures, well made, good looking, neat, genteel suits,
in all sizes 33 to 42. Now is the time you most need these during the
months of July and August. Come tomorrow. Don't wait. Choice. $5
BIG SALE IW SHOE
DEP
ARTMEMT
i
KIM
i 7.1 i i i
Fresh price cutting to dispose of all the broken lines, and many lots consolidated as one to
furnish sizes. Why, just read what you get tomorroW.
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Cl fit Men's Empire Blucher 0 OP Men'" $5 "d $6 Star Brand Shoes
Shoes and Oxfords pl.OI Oxfords, $5.00 values ...$L.OD Pilgrim Patent, Carmen Calf Gun-
hlV !rTlw'raUmfnS lkin Men'. $3 Endicott-John- 1 Of- tal Milton and dJO A?
ffitS Shoes d Oxfords ..$1.85 6Ab
most comfortable lasts, and are so Men's $2.50 and $3.00 f iA Mn" EcPe Shoes Jf-
well known in Portland that they Work Shoes .$1.49 nd Oxfords pj.tJ
need no letter of introduction from in jace or congress, best quality Men's $6 High Cut GO AC
St. Louis. 9atjn cft select throughout, in all Waterproof Shoes ...... .$JK)
Men's $4.00 Leather Lined Box styles, Blucher and best cuts. Come Men', ti n mrA iann m
and Velour Calf 00 RK. tomorrr and get two Pairsr SSST fl Oxford? . . . $2.35
Shoes $LOD the price of one. These includc mcn.s Dres7scs,
Men's $4.50 Star Brand ifO Qt Men's $4.00 Russia Calf rO OC m vlci kid patent leather and gun-
tptfOO Tan Work Shoes ....... .P.07 nietal calf; all hand made and lat-
est styles. Positively a matchless
Dargain.
Men's $5 Viscolized
Waterproof Shoes
Men's $4.50 Tongue Bal
last Work Shoes
Men's $5 and $6 Star Brand Patent
Leather Shoes, fco or
bench made .jJOD
Men's $7.50 Sporting
Boots ,
MEN'S SUPERIOR $20, $22.50 SUITS
AT, A SAVING OF $8.25 TO.$11.75
CHOICE AT V:
The famous Singer makes, 2 and 3-piece styles,
the season's very latest models in checks,
stripes and novelty weaves,- in all wool worst
eds, serges, cheviots, tweeds, plain blacks and
blues included, being the regular $22.50 qual
ity. The greatest showing we ye ever made at JU M LI O
SEPARATE TROUSERS ,
1 "I.
A new pair of Trousers does much to tone up an entire appearance, and this cut price sale
offers opportunities to buy a single pair for less than most merchants buy them in quantities..,.
(M QC or Mcn s AH Wool Outing and Dress Trousers, made with or without cuff
hlOD bottoms.
A a For Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Dress Trousers, all wool and worsted materials, in the .
0J season's choicest patterns, cut in extreme fashions and more moderate models to
suit all fancies. t -
An or Is all we are asking for our $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Street and Dress rants, among j
II M
II
them all the latest patterns to choose from.
nffntwn ri TnmioiiiTVTno bigcer and better the bargains
lULvi O I VlmlOUmuo smaller and smaller toe price
Patent Leather Shoes
THE CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
69 TO 71 T0IRD STREET
HORSESHOES OVER THE DOORS
$2.85
$2.85
$4.85
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Men's $25,
$27.50 and
$30 Suits,
Tomorrow
Th phmomMAl snoo of thM ph
boibb1 offari, whloh bt ttrMt4
taonauda of mm, proves eomolnalTclr
tast tnoM mo TJaM oxtnurdlnr7, ln
oladoA aro Trl aandrad salts, brokoa
lota romkinlng from too put two wooks
aaavy aelllnf.
Xvallllnaaof olofbiBCi bo auvttwr how
flno th anaUty of tho Xabrloe or how
MtOBalT th pattoras mar bo, nataraUr
tho brlg-btaat, wbat wo nlgbt oaU tho
oboloaat pattarna, boooma doplotad first.
Tho rarmaata iaoludad at tala rodno
tloa raproaaat our boat aaUlaf 11a a aad
laolado tho aaaaoa's moat faTorad atlae,
pattoraa aad fabrlos. Oaoioo. .014.75
19 For men's plain Ecru Shirts
and Drawers, regular 35c values.
35 For men's blue and pink
Derby Ribbed Underwear, taped
seams, double seated drawers,
regular 50c value.
45 For men's fine mercerized silk
Underwear, pink only, regular
75c value.
65 For men's fine silk mixed Un
derwear, best $1.00 value in Port
land. 00 For men's fine all silk Under
wear, regular $1.50 value. .
7',c For men's regular 15c grade
plain black and fancy Hosiery.
17, 3 pairs for 50. for regular
25c grades fine fancy Hosiery,
newest patterns.
8 For men's regular 15c grade
linen Handkerchiefs, 'A dozen to
customer only.
17 For men's regular 25c grade
linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for oOf.
17 For men's regular 35c grade
Suspenders.
35 For men's regular 50c grade
Suspenders; Bull Dog, Crown
and Knothe makes.
50 For regular 75c grades of
plain and fancy bslbriggan Un
derwear. OO For men's union suits, derby
ribbed, regular $1.50 values.
85 For regular $1.25 mohair and
silk collar attached Shirts.
$1.50 For regular $2.00 grades of
Negligee Shirts.
3.50 For regular $5.00 grades of
all silk collar-attached Shirts,
blue, pink and white.
50 For men's fine Dress Shirts,
75c to $1.00 values, pleated and
plain bosoms, white and fancy,
all sizes, best shirt value in Portland.
f 1.00 For men's $1.50 mercerized
silk Negligee Shirts, in plain
white and white self figure with
collars attached.
8 1.00 For regular $1.50 grades of
Griffon brand Shirts, with or
without attachable Cuffs, pleated
or plain bosoms.
15 For regular 25c grades of
Neckwear.
35 For regular 50c grades of
Neckwear, newest' and largest
showing in town. ,
81.00 For men's white and fancy
Vests, worth op to $3.50, all'
sizes, 33 to 50 bast measure, all
styles, single and double-breasted
styles. t'
THE CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
69 TO 71 THIRD STREET
HORSESHOES OVER THE DOORS
IIU1T TO
YALE HEROISM
Students. Honor 'Memory of
the Boys Who Marched
rainst the British.
Aga
(Journal Special Bcrrlea.)
New Haven, Conn.. July 5.- One hun
dred and twenty-elght years ago today,
on July 6, 1779, a small body of beardless
Tale students marched bravely out to
the edge of .he, town to give battle to
the British veterans Who had come to
take NewHaven. Today a Saonument
commemorating the heroism of the
youthfur studenta was placed on the
spot at West Bridge, where the British
were repulsed.
The monument cost 130,000 and was
designed by James Edward Kelly of
New York. The monument consists of
three bronse figures of heroic also and
dressed in the costume of h college
boys of colonial times. They are sen
operating a piece of -fleld aruitery and
the whole is mounted on a pedestal of
granite aultably Inscribed.
The conflict which the memorial com
memorates .as one of the stirring In
cidents or tne American revolution, rne
British had. planned to cause Washing
ton to weaken his forces at West P nt
In order to defend the Connecticut coast.
New Haven, then a town of 1.800 in
habitants, was to be the object of the
British attack. President Stllas, from
the steeple of Yale college, taw the
British fleet preparing to sail from
West Haven, and called out the students
for the defense of the town.
Under General Garth the British
forced a landing hotly opposed by the
laie ooys ana tne patriots ana pro
ceeded to plunder and destroy. A
pitched battle was fought at the north
west corner of Broadway, and the de
fenders were eventually overwhelmed
by superior numbers. Meanwhile the
British had landed I. BOO men at Light
house Point;- and advanced from the
east, with the Intention of forming a
junction with those in the town and
crushing all opposition, wnue sir Geori
(joiner oomDaraea tne town rrom
warships in the harbor.
By tnls time, however, the entire
oountryslde was aroused, and the oat'
riots gathered in such numbers that the
British withdrew and burned Fairfield,
The heroic studenta of .ale were there
fore left In possession of the college
town.
irge
the
Butte Falls Is to have & new bank.
hotel, a sawmill, one of the bl-gest ih
this section, a railroad and all the other
accessories Of a real wideawake hust
ling town. - .
r
-ji
.42 A 1
a uavi
r m
a
WW
?, Tea
mmm
Folg
ers
Golden Gate Tea
To youth Pleasing:
To middle agfe. "Exhilarating
To old age Solace
J. A. FOLQER & CO.
San Francisco
SCHOOL BOLL SHOWS
CHEHALIS' GROWTH
Postal Receipts Tell of Business
Keeping Pace Entitled, With
Centralis, to Delivery.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Chehalls, Wash., July 5. Chehalia has
a total of 1,008 school children, accord
ing to the census of the district, which
has just been completed. The total for
last year was 878. The total school en
rollment for the past year was 781
Seventeen teachers are employed, but
others will be necessary the coming
year, ttecenuy tne scnooi Doard sub
mitted an advertisement for bids for
sites for a new schoolhouse which it
will be necessary to build at any early
date to accommoaate tne rapidly grow
ing town. Three choice sites were of
fered, all In the eastern part of the
city, and later a bond proposition for a
new building will be submitted.
The postal receipts at Chehalls for the
fiscal year ended June 80 broke all
previous records here, being 11,637.17 In
excess of the receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1906. The totil
for the past year was $10,297.03. For
the past quarter the receipts were
IZ.S70.Z9, an increase over the corre
sDondlnir auarter laat year of 1780.11.
Centralis' receipts for the year Just
ended were 110,496.71, for the past quar
ter I2.6S8.04. Both the cltiea are now
entitled to free -city delivery, the roaa
reoelnta havinar nassed the Mmrt of lift
000 for a fiscal year, required by the
rules or the poatoirice department.
UMAT1LLAS WILL
SPUED THE PONIES
(Special Dispatch to Tbt Jnml.)
Pendleton. Or.. Julv 6. The Umatilla
Indiana will hold a two weeks celebra-
Man .VI- H klMMln a. k
iiwu nil J co . , uvfiumii, tvuaj, vil KIJV
old picnic and camping ground of the
Indiana on tne reservation sdov Mis
sion. Horse races and other aporta In
which Indians delight are on the pro
gram. Many Indiana are now; camping
fn the vicinitr of the celebration
runds and a large crowd Is promised,
number of Nei Perce and. Yakima
Good News
For Policy Holders
The eWfion for Trustees in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company closed in December last. The -canvass
of votes which was conducted according to the
new laws of the State of New York, lasted four months.
The result has recently been announced. The most impor
tant fact for the public is that by an overwhelming
majorityabout three to one the Trustees named by the
Company have been elected. This means that
The Mutual
Life Insurance
Company
will be managed ' by the men who
corrected the abuses of the past and
installed the economies that have accomplished to much,
and which will accomplish so much more.. U is most
reasonable to expect greater benefits as time goes on. Get
the latest report of the Company. Get the recent address
of the Trustees to policy holders it is most interesting.
Get acquainted with the Mutual Life; h h better
to-day than ever. Get its protection while possible.
The Time to Act is NOW.
The Best
For the new forms of poBciea writ to
Hm Mutual life Iruraaee Company
of new York, ru Y. :
t'K'li, ;;;';'''' '-;';,A .
of I, very thing
NORTHERN PACIFIC Through Vestibuled
Trains, each way between North Pacific Coast
Points and St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
Superior, carry the latest styles of through
Pullman Standard and Touring Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars and handsome Day Coaches.
Dining Cars run through and meals are
served at regular hours each day.
"North Coast Limited
daily in each direction Steam Heated; Elec-
trie Lighted; Library, - Buffet, Baths and
Barber Shop in its unique Observation Car , ;
SEND FOR NORTH COAST LIMITED BOOKLET
'v- 1 'f f "'V.
Northern Pacific Raihvr.y
A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A Portland. Orfn.
Ticket Offics Third and Morrison bts.
Or ALMA P STJ.jniy4
horses are entered