13
lUHlB
LTD
GREATEST CLEARANCE, SALE IN OUR HISTORY
The old saying, "It's an illwind that blows no one good," is very
son to which we have previously alluded jeopardized our busine
worth of merchandise which should have been sold two months
select from our diversified lines at cost prjce and less. The mag
individual, for never in the history of the Chicago organization
This fact is but a logical sequence of a more determined effort
apropos of this great clearance sale. Although the backward sea
ess to a considerable extent, leaving on hand thousands of dollars'
ago, the conditions, have proved favorable to you. You can now
nitude of this selling event is beyond the conception of the ordinary
have seasonable goods been offered at such radical concessions,
to effect a complete riddance of surplus stocks.
THE V OREGON DAILY JOURWAC, PORTEAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 28. 1007.
(DNAD.
(0
(COJ
Ma M
Any Straw Hat in
the House $1.00
VALUES $2.50 TO $5.00
Unparalleled Concessions on the
Very Things You Need the Most
Choicest of
"V.
Fabrics
and hundreds of patterns;
not just odd lots old styles
but myriads of fabrics and
up - to - the - hour patterns.
They are actual $12.50, $15,
$16.50 and $18 values at
KAL PASSED
, SBVBH
$12.50, $15,
$16.50 and $18
Values for Men
and Young Men
Reg. $18, $20,
$22.50 Suits
Just figure it out for yourself.
You realize a saving of $8 to $13
on the purchase of one of these
suits. It will savor of good judg
ment on your part to make your
selection early, as. we include
some exceptionally attractive pat
terns in $20 and $22.50 suits at
only
We show styles for men and
young men, bright ideas for the
college chap, as well as more
sombre patterns and weaves for
more mature men. This is the
greatest sale opportunity of the
season. ,
$20, $22.50 and $25
Suits at
Here's a tempting bargain for the man
who wants to invest as much as $12.50
and procure an actual $22.50 or $25.00
suit. They are all strictly hand tailored
and some are silk lined. All are the
latest patterns choice
MEN'S SHOES
Broken lines of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords at f 1.85; vici kid,
patent and gunmetal, newest lasts, swing or plain toe, button or
Blucher cut; all sizes at this price 1.85
Men's patent colt button Oxfords at 2.85; actual $3.50 ralue; all
sizes in this lot.
Men's genuine patent colt, swing Potay last, actual $3.50 value,
special tomorrow at 82.35; they come in Blucher or button cut.
Men's fine bench made, mat "kid topbutton style, Potay or college
last, patent leather, regular $5.00 valut at ; 82.85
Men's $5.00 patent Oxfords, all styles, $4.50 to $6.00, rici and run
metal Oxfords, all stylea, go tomorrow at the low price of $2.85
Special Bargain Table No. 1 contains 700 pairs of Shoes for tomor
row, from w 1.85 to 82.85, and any pair of shoes, whether it be
work or dress shoes we guarantee you is worth almost double the
price we ask.
$1 Sox for 10c
Ten thousand two hundred (850 dozen) Sample line of Import
ed Sox, all closely matched, none exact, but the greatest value
ever offered. Every tone known to the weavers' and dyers' art
embellished in this one immense buy of Hoae. You won't be
lieve the item until you see the line.
MEN'S
OUTING
SUITS
$3.85
Regular $10.00, $12.50
and $15.00 values.
Your unre stricted
choice of any Outing
Suit in the house $3.85
Nothing equal to this sale in
this city today. Your free,
unrestricted choice of any
FANCY SUMMER
SUITS
in the house, single or double-breasted,
MEN'S
PANTS
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
What we tall you on this page Isn't a marker to what w are going
to do In the store. Thla page Isn't bis enough to tell you all. Every
thing; In our big Furnishing Ooodg Department Is being marked from
one-fourth, one-third to one-half off, and goodness knows the Chicago
Men's finest Outing Pants,
worth $2.50 and $3.00, on sale
tomorrow at $1.45; also at
this price unlimited choice of
any Work Pants worth up to
$2.50.
all
They sold at $25, $27.50 and
$30.00. Absolutely without
peer.
?1.85 for Men's regular $3.60
rousers, all patterns in
worsted and cheviot styles;
also Outing Pants worth up to
$4.00 at this price.
$2.35 for all our regular $4.00
Trousers, business or dress
styles; immense variety of
styles from which to select.
$3.45 for Pants worth up to
$5.00 and $6.00; best values;
excellent patterns.
$2.50 for $5.00 English Cor
duroy Pants, peg top, cuff bottoms.
Satisfaction or Your Money Back
SUITCASE SPECIAL
SUIT CASES A big shipment came too late; yours
from $1.50 up; big values.
CANVAS SCOPES 45, 65, T5 85, 05.
fl.OS, SI. 15; cheap and good.
Hundreds of items all reduced for mldseason. Too
busy to enumerate.
69-71
Third
"Ont 0!
the
High Rent
District"
7ffGfG4G0
TO
W e W MM MS mmr mrmmM wWSmMmWW Mr 7 w 0f Mm w "r
iKD
day of thla banner sale.
194 for men'i underwear.
slses, 86c value.
454- Men's underwear (pink sal
mon) mercerized, all alsea; an
exceptional value. Others aell
same article for 76c
454- Men's Poroa knit under
wear, champagne color, all
slses; cool and comfy, worth
7 So.
40t- Men's bal. underwear
(blue), a dandy for the money;
not many, but a tew sulta left
for vou.
50c for super grade lace under
shirt, sises 84-60, an Ideal var
ment for midsummer for 11.00.
004 for men's union suit, 12.00
value.
85t for pure lisle, pink or blue,
finest weave and an exceptional
value; worth 11.60.
004 for men's mercerised silk
underwear, champagne or pink,
swell goods, all slses. Better
than other fellow sells for $1.60
value.
504 for lisle weave, pink, blue,
extra value, all slses, 14, 4;
worth $1.00.
Bathing Suits at Cost
Too many bathing suits on hand
for this season; all kinds, colors
and slsea. We must clean up
this line. Come Saturday and
get a real snap at less than
makers' prices; 654. 754.
854. 81.15. 81.85. 82.35.
264 for all 60o
Four-In-Hands.
3 for 81. QO any
Four - In - Hand in
the house,
up to fl.00.
3 for 54 all the 26c
plain and fancy
sox.
654 for Men's Qolf
Shirts, all slses, in
finest finished per
cales, madras,
chambraya and
muslins, all colors,
fancy and plain,
with or without at
tached cuffs. New
goods, properly
made, tony stuff,
swell pattern. High
priced stores sell
for IUB.
354 for
four-in-hands,
Tomorrow wUl be a banner
new line wash. 4-lneh
all new. season
able colors, 60c value.
81.00 for 11.60 grade Griffon
golf shirts, all slses. with or
without attached cuffs, coat
shirt or ordinary.
654 for men's mohair front golf
shirt, negligee ouff, all slses,
H-17H; 1100 value
754 for men's II. 2 Negligee
Shirts, many colors, plain and
fancy, all sises; great value.
54 for $1.60 value Neglige
Shirts, all slses. A big- buy, too
many; help us unload,
11.50 Solsett Negligee Shirts,
in white, cream and gray; a
finely finished garment, all
sises. Others sell same for
$2.60.
394 for Men's Oolf Shirts, TSo
value, with or without at
tached cuffs, plain and
fancy colors, perfectly mads
Not the 60r grade others
advertise, but a good shirt
for less than It cost us. Just
to see if you want a value
at our expense.
69-71
Third
"Not In
the
Dlgb Price
Clique"
worth
I
854 for $1.00 grade Golf Shirts.
Tnoluding Griffon, - Monarch.
Standard, Silver, and all 11.06
grades, with or without at
tached cuffs, coat style or or
dinary. Shipment Just received,
but came too late, we must un
load. SI. SO for tan Don gee Shirt, all
sises, worth $$.00. An extra
value,
S3. 50 for pure Jap silk NsgUgw
Shirts, white, champagne aad
new tones of leather shades.
All others sell this valua for
$6.00.
81.0
In ali
worth
204 for President stylo Buspe or
ders.
254 and 354 for finest Baits.
wide or narrow, all -new leath
ers, all sizes.
354 for all 60o Suspenders.
504 for union made Working
Gloves. m ...
One dray load of Canvas Oloves
at cost. Get this for hop picking
time and savs money.
4 Linen Handkerchiefs for 3684,
worth 76c.
2 for Men's Negliges 8h!risw
1 plain colors, a big value,
th $1.76. all slses.
IKED CHILDREN
STARR'S THEORY
-2 ; V
University of Chicago Pro
fessor Advocates Youths
Without Clothing.
Moarnal Special Service.)
Chicago, July 26. Are the present-
day methods of raising children , all
wrong? Residents of Hyde Park asked
themselves this question when they
heard of two radical departures from
domestic ethics . in the University of
Chicago community.
- Professor Frederick Stany of Congo
exploration fame, made the statement
that children should wear no clothing
until they were iu years oia. onurwr
after It became definitely known that
several university professors are to ex-
Jierlment on cures for the "family prob
em" In specially constructed "paradise
flats at iiiy-sixin street ana uMinip
Is
TOTTB UYXB
t of order. - xou go to oea in a
tumor and get up with a bad taste
.,.. mouth. Ton want something
O stimulate yvur luor. ui irjr iiui
. . aw. in,., r..nio.nr . nn.i r i v.
bine. Id v n -. - - r - .
. . r tnr mnHtlDation. dvsoeDsla and all
liver complaints. Irs. P .. Fort
Worth. Texss, writes:
"Have used Herblns Jn my family for
vears. Words can't express what I
think about It. Everybody In my house
hold are happy and well, and we owe It
T.WmT sW tX all druggist f
ton avenue. Here Professor Starr's
theories will later be tried. .
"Children," said Professor Starr,
"should wear no clothing until they are
10 years of age. No, not a stitch," he
added with even more emphasis. "This
is right on both physiological and moral
grounds."
There is much speculation as to how
rar rroressor Starr s theories would De
employed In the residential Utopia
which would be built at a cost of more
than $50,000, In the exclusive south side
neighborhood.
"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
Krause, 30$ Walnut ave., Altoona, Pa.
RURAL PHONE LINE
IN UNION COUNTY
T n.an,l. rtr Tiilv 9 ft A rt 1nl A.
have been filed in the county clerk's
office for the Incorporation" of the
Jimmy Creek Telephone company the
Incorporators being O. F- Hall, J. H.
DPinnev ann w. fJ. luarnn. ana me
capital stock $1,000. The object of the
i-nmninv ! to construct a rural tele
phone line connecting North Powder and
tjnion. From North Powder the line
wm take in me won creea. v-iover
Creek, Jimmy Creek and Hog Valley
settlements, reaching Union from the
west over Craig mountain.
Greater Seattle's New Ward.
Seattle. July 26 Twenty-one square
milts of territory was added to the area
of Seattle at noon Wedneoday. when act
ing Mayor Charles H. Burnett signea
the ordinance by which West Seattle,
embracing - Alkl-Ralnler, Toungstown.
Springhlll and other .contiguous terri
tory was annexed. To suburbs come
In as the Fourteenth ward and at the
meeting of the council Monday night an
ordinance will be Introduced calling a
special election for the choice of a coun
cilman from tiua sow, warsV - , i
POLLYWOG BRITISH JUDGES
DISAPPOINT AMERICAN CRITIC
(Journal Special Senic.)
London, July 26. Mr. Monaghan of
St. Louis, one of the eight American
lawyers who are touring Europe to
study legal methods, said to a Dally
Mall reporter, after visiting the London
law courts, that their impressions of
the administration of English Justice
were disappointing.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tbi Kind Yea Hits Alwajs Bssgbt
Bear tba
Bignature of
TEA
The cdst of gfood tea is
so very little: only a third
of a cent a cup! a cent-and-a-half
or two m cents
for the family breakfast!
Tear grecerretsras rear sjesey U ttm dost
tkScWlai'Muti as) mi Mate "
He said the Judges were too advanced
in age and apparently not men of the
world. They, seemed lnsuffloiently ex
perienced In everyday life and every
day business. They simply sit In Judg
ment and lay down the law Just aa it
was administered hundreds of years
ago.
The Judges elected to the bench in
America are invariably men of the
world, with wide human knowledge and
men of modern life, he said. Altogether,
the British legal machinery impressed
the visitors as insufficiently up to
date. "Moreover, It was not impressive to
see the Judges togged up like polly
wogs, the American critic added.
RUMOR OF ABERDEEN
TERMINAL OF U. P.
CARS FOR GRAM
NOT FOR LUMBER
Millmen Notified to Move
Their Stuff Before Car
Famine Sets in.
(Siieeial Din-ateo to Tbe JoemaLl
Aberdeen, Wash., July 26. Rumors of
ine sale of tne Anderson ft Micaieton
mill to the Union Pacific railroad, have
been persistently circulated for the past
lew days, rne story was mat tne rail
road company had bought the site to
use for a terminal for the road, as
It is to cross the Chehalls river at that
point, and it would be a good location
for a depot, j
Rave you acquired the habit of read
ing The Journal's "want ad" oagesT
Tou will find there many things of
interest to every member of your
family.
1 s 1
Preferred ttook Cammed Ooods.
4ilea A J-ewU" But ranL
(8dccU1 Dispatch to The Jon mi L)
Seattle, July Ub. Lumbermen have
been advised by the railroads that they
had better move their lumber and
shingles as aulcklv as nosslble. since
after August 12. It is semiofficially an
nounced, the cars sent to the coast
available for the lumber trade will de
crease In number.
V Mt6$ir Collars V
m -TMIV OOHT OSAOK SO OUICK" H
II Bare "LIKOCOBD eyelet buttonhole. II
II Eur to bottom. Strong to bold. II
II oiar.iHaoa,Mbm tsov.h.t. II
owsjowo j
The coming grain harvest is held re
snonaibla. Hi- In is held to be a perish
able nroduct and late in August the
harvest will bearin to move. The mill;
must get their products out of the way
or be compelled to take chances.
The supply of cars, particularly on
the Northern Pacific, it Is claimed,' is
already beginning to grow shorter and
in anticipation the prices paid for
shingles are advancing slightly. Whole
salers are paying from $2.96 up for
clears, and other grades in nroportlon.
A curtailment of the car supply will
mean a big reduction of the average
year's output, but prices paid for
shingles and Iiimber will Increase the
profits of the millmen.
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL
FOR MMINNVILLE
o
Wi
"I had for years taff end frost whatweoisal stem
tailed Drippl and Catarrh of the StomiMB. la
Aufuit I parehuoa abos of Caseeroba eaa wm ar
prlted to find thu 1 "bad W'rm-t wiaallnc.
oninnlnc mua left no. Jndce ou doctor a an.
no la aacreoar
pna that bad baaa apping my vital!
UU
ricallac.
or in
Drita whan I ahowad him thirty taat. and la aaothar
day aha ramatndart about tha aama Una-thM a tap
worm ton dm oaaa aapping my vitality mi
i aara aniorao tha saat or aaaiu arar an
tunoniai win appaaa to otnar aa
Chaa. BiMkabtMl
Ity foe aarb,
alBM. I trmas
aa to ouor Mtrm." ,
ik. Hit Pivinltr iMaae. ?
Weal (ailaMvaiaVnb
Best For -
The Dowels
(flpeelal Diapateh to Tha loaraal.l
McMlnnville, Or.. July 28. The three
Catholic sisters, who have been teaou
ing in the new St James academy for
the past year, left for the east "ester-
day to secure more Instructors for the
school during the coming year. Be
sides the lmorovement In the school,
which has already shown itself a moat
worthy institution, the church contem
plates the ouuaing or a nospiiai early
In the fall.
TAYLOR SUCCEEDS I
MARSH AT PACIFIC
(special Dispatch to The Jonraali
Forest Grove, Or.. July IS. Professor
Frank C Taylor of Nebraska, has been
engaged by Paclflo university to fill
the chair of ancient language vacated
bT .Troifor Ph.'W. Marsh, whoss
resignation took offset Jul . Mr,
'1yI?,Lu graduate of ths TJntysrsity
of Nebraska, from which ha took . his
master's degree. Under his principal
ship Weeping Water academy was built
UP tO b a thrivlnar aehonl anil ka la
reoognlssd a o otLtlia foramssi Xul
'.V
I l-n T-vTri Arv
.Pleesaat, FalataM., Pobn, Taste oo4, De 4eC
an or rlpa, la. bta.Ma. Marat
(aanina tailat atampad 000.
or roar atonar baak.
BtorUng Remedy Co., Chtessa at K.T. (
Hover 81ciam. Wk or
old In balk. Tha fnanla
waaraatood bo are or yoi
BUrUog Rataody Cc
AHUAL SALE, TEN COXES
cators of Kebraska President rerrin
has followed his work for some time.
He has also been a student at ths vol
srslty of Chicago. . - -v -
WhUs ths friends of ths Institution
regret to see professor Marsh gtve uo
the work he has performed so long nJ
so well, they are glad to have his dial
filled by so capable a man as bis sun
eeaaor. Mr, Taylor has a wife arid "
children. , The family will arrive lm
some tint In August.
Shoots) to Defend Itosd r.!J.U
finnlrnna, ' Wash..' July ' t-WM!s .
th publifT road in a bur ,'n'T.r -Herman
3. Rossi was '! J'' V "
"ivagner, who wii w"'JJ'u;; ' '
fnrm.r did not arlvo I ' "'" '
toad.. JVsgne tas
-
" r-.r -