THE OREGON t)AILV JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25. 1007V
1
CLEAN SWEEP BEFORE STOCK
TAKING SALE
It commenced Monday and will continue until every
item of surplus stock has been turned into money. Youll
regret it if you fail to take advantagethat's sure.
CLEAN SWEEP BEf ORE STOCK
A dollar isn't her or there with us now. We're out to
make a record-breaking cleanup before stock taking,, and
we're doing it. v.; ' " V : "y?
iinent Eastern Oregon
' ENTIRE BLOCK OM YAMHILL FROM 2ND TO SR&
journal rraises uonwst
of This Newspaper.
BOYS AND GIRLS
UBGED TO "GET BUSY"
T Ji t
I ... "!V.
ProS
CLEM
k
Portland Contestant Absrnt From
City for Two Weeks Back In Ifar
neas Again Doing Splendid Work
What Other Accomplish.
h
The Baker City Herald, one of the
moat Influential papers of eastern Ore
gon, call attention to the fact that the
"Oregon Journal has a contest of inter
eat to all young people of the state."
be Herald say:
()"Tha Oregon Journal at Portland hai
. arted a conteat, and. with its usd'al
l 11 "surprise and generosity that paper
)i ) iacd within reach of many
men and women an opportunity
get a sonoiarsmp in trie beat scnooia
rWlthout tMe ezDenditure of money. All
ff that is necessary for the young person
o ao is a wine ounuing ior a news
paper which can conscientiously be
talked for.
'The- Baker City Business college is
among the list of the schools which
The Journal has made arrangements
with to furnish free scholarships and if
a young man or young woman of this
elty wants to enter the contest they
stand an excellent chance of getting the
$100 scholarship in Baker City's busl
Mm college."
At Work Again.
J. A. Guy, 491 East Twenty-eighth
afreet, has returned from British Co
lumbia and will resume the gathering
of contest votes. He has been away
from Portland for two weeks and his
name has gone down the contest scale
during that time. In two days since his
return Mr. Ouy has secured subscrip
tions amounting to- over 2,500 votes and
this Indicates that he is in earnest in
his declaration that he will win the
aoholarshlp in Albany college.
Tatherly Interest Justified.
Who better than the father is quail
fled to speak the praises of the child?
Long has It been said and many are
the examples to prove that the valua
tion which the parent places upon the
child Is the valuation which the world
bestows.
It 1b nntural for all of us to try to
live up to what Is expected of us.
Cyrus H. Walker, generally regarded
as one of the most public spirits of
w.e pioneers, writes The Journal a let- ;
ter In which he tenderly expresses j
fatherly Interest in his little son Glenn, i
wh competing for one of The Jour- I
net's scholarships: I
"Albany, Or., july 24. Contest Man
ager, The oregon Journal Dear Sir
I heartily thank you for the very favor
able Indorsements you have given my
moir.crless boy, Olenn E.. through your
very valuable paper. The OregorK Jour
nal, In the contest for a scholarship.
"He deserves al the praise that has
been given him. In spite of his in
firmities he is cheerful and happy, al
ways singing or whistling when going
about his work.
"He has a wonderful memory. When
he hears a comic seleotton played upon j
the phonograph he can render It almost :
word for wbrd. He commits other,
comic pieces and Is often In demand f
upon Orange programs for 'readings.'
"I hope manv others win emulate the i
example of Eogar H. Cooper of Banks
as given in last Saturday's Journal, and !
will send In "bunches of votes' in i
Glenn's favor. Truly yours,
"CYRUS H. WALKER."
Oregon Law College.
One of the most valuable scholarships
in The Journal's awards to contestants 1
Is the two years' tuition in the Oregon I
Law college of a value of $150. Several !
young mtyi and one young lady engaged
In vote-gathering are looking with favor ,
upon this scholarship.
The school Is located In the Common
wealth building, Portland. It gives in
struction also In Salem and at the cap
ital city it had Its beginning.
Dean S. T. Richardson has spent the
f-reater portion of the best years of his
ife in Instructing and preparing stu
dents for the practice of law. He was
for a great many years dean and In
structor of the law department of the
Willamette university, and his success
as an instructor is evinced by the fact
that many of his pupils have won
distinction at the bench and bar.
An Independent Institution.
Tho rapid growth of the Institution
demanded that one of its permanent
bomes should be at the great metropolis
of the northwest, Portland. It is pro
posed, by well directed efforts In the
Interest of its students, to make the
Oregon Law school the most popular on
the Paclfio coast. Some confusion baa
arisen in the pant by confounding the
name of the Oregon Law school with
the school forming a department of the
atate university. As previously stated,
the Oregon Law school is an indepen
dent Institution, having no connection
with any other.
Able Instructors are assigned to the
Cerent branches of the work, proml-
nnA among wnora is urani a. DimicK
oouiiTY judge of Clackamas count
who la also one of the principal
Xicers or tne corporation.
JTew Term October 1.
Persons desiring Information or wish
ing to register ior the term commencing
October 1st, 1907, should address 8. T.
Richardson, dean, 303-304 Common
wealth building, Portland, Oregon, or
call on or write M. Morehead, business
manager of the Oregon Law college, at
the above address.
This Institution has been established
with a view to bringing a practical legal
education within the reach of all who
are Willing to make a reasonable effort
to attain It. The schools trains stu
dents for tne practical affairs of life.
Tho courses of study have been ar
ranged with reference to the need of
the students. It is the Intention to
accomplish in a given time the great
est amount of work Consistent with
thoroughness.
Superior Tacllltiss Recognised.
The superior facilities of a school of
law for imparting Instruction In the
science and practice of the law are now
generally recognised. Formerly stu
dents were obliged to pursue a course of
reading In the office of some practi
tioner. Too often these efforts were
unaided and without intelligent direc
tion. The student wandered through a
labyrinth of learning, only to emerge
with vague and much confused Ideas of
It all. .
There is nine nispuie now as to tne
relative merits of education by meand
Of law scnouis anu mui 10 oe got Dy
mere practical training or apprentice
shin as an attorney'a Clerk. The ver
dict of the best-informed Is in favor
of the schools.
points of advantage.
The benefits which they offer are
MHllv suggested. They afford the stu
dent an acquaintance with general prln-
dlincuit ii not imposstoie to
DISREGARDING REGULAR VALUES OF PRACTICALLY EVERY ITEM IN THE STOCK
Since the inauguration of this gigantic "Clean Sweep" event last Monday the buying has been strenuous, taxing the
capacity of our celling force at every hour. But the extensiveness of The Golden Eagle Stocks leaves much more
to be done before stock taking routine. So the frenzied bargain festival will continue until we have reduced
the contents of all sections to a minimum. Friday will be a memorable day at this store for economical buyers
Ladies' "Sweeping" Suits, Skirls Ladies Gloves
Parasols (18c and Waists & Wav Down
These are in pure white mater
ials, with handsomely embroid
ered edges, natural wood handles,
strong, durable frames. The. reg
ular price of them was $1.48. To
make a clean sweep of
them Friday, price . . .
98c
Pin Cushion Gills
Here's big value A lot of 500 Pin Cushions, beautifully colored and
shaded, in almost perfect imitations of apples, peaches, carrots, tomatoes,
etc. Made of good velvet, ordinarily Z5c, at the Friday f
bargain price of, each 1UC
zsu iarge.r fin uusnions in assorted, nanasome imitations ot various
fruits, regularly 39c, and exceptional values at this figure, going
at the clean sweep price of, Friday, each ,
15c
Dollars Saved in Crockery
Department
"Royal" Steel Enamel Ware is standard qual
ity, and the following few items in this ware em
phasize our supremacy in value giving:
Tea Kettles, size 6, at 61
Tea Kettles, size 7, at 724
Tea Kettles, size 8, at 83f
Tea Kettles, size 9, at 98
Copper Bottomed Wash
Boilers
At very much "boiled down" prices.
No. 8 Boilers, regularly $1.25, at 98
No. 9 Boilers, regularly $1.50, at 81.12
No. 8 Boilers (copper rim), regularly $1,45, at f 1.09
No. 9 Boilers (copper rim), regularly $1.75, at 81.23
uaivamzed Boilers in No. 8 and 9 sizes, regularly $1.10 and 1 fA
$1.35 values, at the respective bargain prices of 87 and $1,114
Galvanized Tubs, worth $1.00, at 83
Galvanized Tubs, worth $1.10, at 86
Galvanized Pails, worth 25c, at 17
Covered Jelly Glasses at, per dozen 23
and Waists
Price reductions such as we
hereby offer are certainly news to
Portlanders. Look over these
markings and after coming to the
store and looking over the goods
you will be convinced as thousands
- . . y - - -
of-pthers already are that the Gold
en fcapjle is one place where a
w a
dollar has tremendous buying
power.
LADIES' AND MISSES SILK
JUMPER SUITS, excellently
trimmed and sewed ,
ENTIRE BLOCK
THIRD & YAMHILL
$4.98
$3.98
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Gloves, in 16
button lengths, mosquetaire finish,
at one of the most remarkable bar
gains we have ever had the pleasure
of offering our patrons. All sizes,
in the latest shades of assorted tans ;
regular $1.75 quality, all going in
the clean sweep sale at,
Friday, per pair
- c &
$1.25
a. '
a V
-Main
They are new in style, good fitting, and al
though actually worth $18 and $20 suit we
are making a clean sweep of them at
Various styles in Ladies' Suits, which sold
ordinarily at $15, $16,
$17 suit, being cleared
WHITE AND COLORED WAISTS
None less than $1.00 value
and many ranging as high
as $1.25 at, each . .
JAP SILK WAISTS Beautifully
made garments, in all sizes ; garments
that sold at $5.00 each
and were worth it,
going at
SKIRTS of really excellent materials,
the mates of which sold at from $10
to $12.00, being cleared
at the remarkably re
duced price of, Friday
Skirts that were considered the best value
for the money in Portland at $15.00 will go
in Friday's clean sweep sale at
Shoe Bargains for Ladies
and Gentlemen
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords and low cut Pumps. These are
made of the genuine Sea Island material and can be had in either,
Cuban or low heels, covered or plain. A remarkable bar- fQ 5
gain at the price to which we have reduced them, Friday. . JOC
Men's Shoes, suitable for working purposes and still quite stvliah
enough for street wear. Good stout leather and heavy soles,
congress or Blucher styles, $2.50 and $2.75 values, all A f in
included in the clean sweep sale, Friday tblaTrCJ
25c
sizes; garments
$1.98
ia at irom 3iu
!$4.00
$5.00
Big Ribbon Event
Pure Silk Taffeta and fancy Satin Ribbon in 5 to 8-inch width.
Among them you will find some exquisite figured and or1
floral designs, really worth $1.00 per yd, going at, Friday. . JC
Hosiery Prices
Reduced
Ladles' Seamless Hose, of black cotton, lisle fin.
ished. You might consider yourself lucky to eet
11c
these at 20c, still the clean sweep sale will
make them yours Friday at, pef pair
Children's Stockings of really good quality, ribbed
cotton, in blacks, whites and tans; sizes 5 to 9V;
the regular 25c stocking being sacrificed lOI
in the clean sweep sale at, Friday , la2C
A Dollar Works Wonders This Week at THE GOLDEN EAGLE
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED
ENTIRE BLOCK
THIRD & YAHDILl
nty,
of-
TAILORS' CUTTER SAID HE WAS
CREATED PROPHET BY SPIRITS
"He said the spirits had made him
a prophet, that terrible things had hap
pened that night in Russia, and the
spirits hod told him to prophecy it
here. He said the papers would an
nounce the Russian horrors in an extra
edition at 10 o'clock, and sent a boy
to buy him an extra, but no extras were
Issued."
Mrs. Marie Zeltfuchs made this state
ment while testifying before Judge Reld
yesterday at the trial of a suit
brought against her by Michel Peker.
Mrs. Zeltfuchs was talking about Peker,
telling why she had discharged him
from his position as a cutter and fitter
of ladies' garments.
"Peker neglected his work," continued
Mrs. Zeltfuchs. "While fitting a gar
ment on a customer he would stop sud
denly, look up into the air and listen.
If anyone spoke to him he would tell
them to be still, that he had to hear
what the spirits said.
"One morning he said the spirits had
commanded him to go out and walk
on the water, and if he did not do It
he would have to commit suicide."
Peker entered into a contract with
Mrs. Zeltfuchs for employment at $25
a week for one year from September
20, 1908. Some time ago he wits dis
charged by Mrs. Zeltfuchs, and he sued
her on the contract. Mrs. Zeltfuchs in
defense charged that Peker had neglect
ed his work so much to listen to the
spirits that he ruined cloth from which
he was cutting garments, and prr.r-
ated the customers by his slowness
while fitting them.
Mrs. Laura Shaere, a medium, said
she had been fitted by Peker and, being
a spiritualist hefself, she had listened
to him at first with much sympathy,
but he had at last exhausted her n-
tlence. and after she told him of this,
he took no further Interest In doing
good work for her.
Judge Reid took the matter under
advisement.
INTERSTATE FISHING
CASES AT ASTORIA
(Special Dlapatfh to Ttie Journal.)
Salem, Or., July 25. Attorney-General
A. M. Crawford goes to Astoria today
to represent the state in the famous
suits arising over the Joint jurisdiction
of the states of Oregon and Washing
ton relative to the Ashing laws. The
case will be tried before Judge Thomas
McBride and It is possible the matter
will be appealed to the i, nited States
supreme court.
I ii
CAXJFOB2TIA XOTXXS.
(Bgiufitln
tru
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
clples.
toub umaa
Is out ot ordar. You go to bed In a
bad .humor and set up with a bad taste
jnpbur mouth. Tou want something
itlmula your" Hver. Juat try Her
mhlnt. tha Hver regulator. A positive
"cure for constipation, dyspepsia and' all
liver complaints.' Mra, F ., Fort
Worth, Texas, wrltee:
"Hava used Herbine In my family for
years. woraa can t express what I
think about it. Everybody in my house
held are happy and well, and we ow It
ta Herblne." Sold by all druggists.
be otherwise obtained; they serve to
remove difficulties which are Inherent
in scientific and technical phraseology,
and they, as a necessary consequence,
furnfsh the student with the means for
clear conception and accurate and pre
cise expression. They familiarise him
with leading cases and the application
of them to discussion. They give him
the valuable habit of attention, teach
him familiar maxims, and offer him the
priceless opportunities which result
from contact and generous emulation.
They lead him readily to survey the
law as a science, and imbue him with
the principles of ethics as Its true foun
dation. Disputing, reasoning, reading
and discussing become his constant ex
ercise; he improves remarkably a he
becomes acquainted with them, and ob
tains -progress otherwise beyond his
reach.
- Wear th Courts.
The Oregon Law school la ao situated
as to afford Its students advantages
of location of the utmost Importance.
In fthe Immediate vicinity of : the
L school are held the United States cir
cuit and district court a. stata circuit
courts, county and municipal courts.
These are almost constantly in session.
The student is thus enabled to watch
the conduct of litigation through all
its courts and witness the forensio con
tests of able advocates.
The city of Portland, with its numer
ous libraries of general literature and
law. Its lecutres, churches, music, art
manufactures and marts of trade, of
fers to a student many educating and
refining Influences not found In a
smaller and less active city.
Students intending to locate for the
practice of the legal profession In the
west will appreciate the advantages of
taking their law school course near the
field of their future labors. ,
to Its NATURAL COLOR
Stops its falling out, and positive
ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dye
Guaranteed perfectly pure.
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
50c. bottles, all drugftlat
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. tianderaoa'i Uoiupooad Savta
nd Cotton Root Pill. The Cmmi
im ooly reliable remedy far 1B
LAYKD PERIODS. Cor the mamt
Price ta per box, mailed la plain wrapper.
Aedress Dr. T. 1. PI B BOB. 181 Tint street
Portia ad. Oregoa.
"To Keep Well
the whole year through," writes l A.
Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford,
Men "I and my family use Or. King's
New Life PULs. They have proven
most satisfactory to all of us." They
tone the system and cure biliousness,
malaria and constipation. Guaranteed
at Red Cross Pharmacy. 25a.
MOTEL, AUDUBON
SAS rSAVCISCO XtntOPEAJI PLAJf obtt.
Single rooms or a raite. Elevator, steam
ktat, ekvtrtc light and all awdera eooresl
HM. Strictly ftrst-elaaa. ConvenltDt to (bop
ping center. On direct tin from ferry aad
laird and Towsaeod depot. Rates $1 ap.
38 Ellia st., sear Van Nem area.
fiL C. OAA'Tia, Hg.
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TURK AND COUGH STREETS
SAN FRANCISCO
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
New hotel, faces Jefferson Saner. Tern
blocks from Van Neas Ave., the present shop
ping district. Car lines tranafarrtno- ell ammr
city, pass door. Ever modern mnvmUnML
850 rooms single or en suite. 160 private baths.
American and European plana. Prices model
ate. Omnibus meets all train.
STEWART-BARKER CO.
Tha Hotel Stewart Opens September 1st
OSXOOm KOTZX.B.
OBZOOX KOTSXS.
TXS BEAU TUTUI. vsw
Hotel "Hey Route Inn"
22nd Street and Broadway
OAKLAND
Sunny ro6ms, private baths, lonar-dls-tance
telephones, compressed air clean
ing, large lobby, cafe a la carte with
cuisine and service unsurpassed. For
rates, etc., addresa
N. S. MULLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
KOteL, San Francisco.
The BREAKERS HOTEL
AMERICAN PLAJN.
IV J''T"' 'l!i"l!v 'A "''W ' . -t. vc; ". i j i. i ii im i
s i ( "tr""
S - I'l ;l !'f .
lUUt 1 rfc-?--'1' I'll M
'b( x. 2jr,
H1
4
HADrWO STOUXB BBSOBT Or TSB MCI7IO BOBTBTWBfJT. .
Electric Light, Steam, Hot and Cold Salt Water In Every Tub, But Tickets
to Breakers. Pacmc County, Wash. Fostofflca Addresa, Braakara, Waahi
HOTEL
snia
HOLLAND
Xasoa,
Street, Bat. Powell and
San rranclaoo.
NOW OPEN
Strictly rirat-Claaa. : Abaohitelv
, proof. 138 Booms sx with Bath.
v sr. ovomut at?.
rtra.
HOTEL MOORE
OPXH ALL TBI TEAS.
CLATSOP BEACH. SEASIDE, OEEOO.
Tie Cliff Hoeae of OrejroB.
Directly on the beach, overlooking fht
ocean. Hot aalt be I ha and surf bathing.
Recreation ptor for riablng. Son parlor,
electric llfhta, fireplace and foraaee heat,
ruie walk and drives. Sea foods a specialty
Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 per day
SPECIAL BATES BT TBS WBSC ' '
DAN t. MOOB1, Prop. ' ,
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEeASIDE, ; OREGON
delightMl Lockslay Halt Mora attrao.
v ? ttnal1 -bafora, Accommodations
of tha highest order. One hundred ele
gant oatsida rooms; prlvata bths; ale
trio lights; :.ot and cold water.
Annex overlooking tha Ficiflo and da
llghtfuITy situated cottages.
Oulsine tnuwpaaaad. Sea Toads
Spaatallgr. - .i y. v;,i,t.... .,-
rmxm Btrs btsbts Ait, rum.
a. b Axrsmr, w. a. caxx.isi.ij. rmv.
Th OICEGON DAILY JOUTJ.'.
A NIWirxrH FOR., ALU : THE ttOfLt
;v .....