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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. C PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1907. "e"snssss v - ,. 4 'f id j. , . -i 1 b ....... ; ., J t. . "" 1 , ' -V'; . ' ' ." v;' " I II -v I 1 .1 I: II . : , V Y 7 I -, I I X. X. M . A X I "t I 1 ill A r VI 1 X ' I ' - , OF ONE Of THE GREATEST BARGAIN PERIODS IN OUR SELLING ANNALS Vr'Xx TT 7 roniM rthi final 'wiridup of our 29 th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale, one of the most successful to be recorded in our mercantile career. After all that has been said of the rarebargains JN O W WhkhVrevail at this period, after he convincing manner in which we have .stood behind each assertion it is scarcely necessary to expatiate further on the meats of these opportune sav- T W,UW . - -aJ -11 -f i- :il V- rnnrocclnnc wifrVinnt naralUI TVii nacr nf rar inducements IS a Striking CVldenCC of thlS faCt." ? - ings. Suffice to say tnat tomorrow snu cui ui ncxi wcck wc wm ivw ...v..VM f-b - - - . Out of the High Rent District Not in the High Price Clique Depleted Lines of $25 and $28 Suite The knd a custom tailor would ask $35 for at this low price $1 For This Last Week of This Great Clothing Sale We have added many short lines which have been selling at $18.00 and $18.00 in conjunc tion with all broken lines which have been included at $12.60. Choice at . $7.50 feat mm All the Season's Best Pat terns and Fabrics A complete show ing of $25, $30 and $32.50 Suits. Your choice only $15 This Collection of $1 5 and $18 Suite at $7.50 Represents one of the best values ever offered in the Chi c a g o's history. Never have we shown such a disre gard for profits. The best patterns and J fabrics at $7, The Last Call Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the Greatest Panb bale in uur History . , . . .......... i nrt titn v a. Th at m Men 50.UU. 3..UU ana .su Jress iruoscn, wi ju.i :j&B 1 r Or 19 r 01 " nana-",lorea "o5cr9-.w, fM til- t fiw patterns or styles, but hundreds, suitable for wear the yeif W V JU. I Jr and $5.00 grades at this sharp reduction. Many patterns, many jl, (Cm round. We have your size and can please you. Remember $6.00, rlfJ-ljr'J X(Jtr I ityles Don-t iet this opportunity go by: $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Pant. VVW $7.00 and $7.50 value, tomorrow at Monday this great sale will pass into history. Now is the time to take advantage of these alluring inducements. Complete lines of Men's high grade $3.50 and $3.00 Dress Pants at only MEN'S SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF OUR MERCANTILE CAREER - ..... . -r TTTyTf AT? Mm' included are all the latest been selling at $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 mi f fUfiTPTT niT.AMV STRAW HAT IN tllJK SIUK1U: - I OC $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values; all styles, sailor and soft straw, all sizes. or For men's $3.50 r?0 OC For Men's button or lace patent leather Oxfords and Shoes worth d Of Choice of any Panama Hat in the IkX t 4 ..- i '.i.-. $4 Sfl- a o v c kid. leather lined. JU stv es: all told not a Dair worm snapes ana dimensions, mcy uc IhTerrndxfords.'"" than ftSQL and $8.00; now only f 1.85. N unitn t-iira&iioiiiftio at nruiniinic ncrvl irrirVMC ClCnV ADTITIP DAHirAIIV DFhl IfFn IYILIYO lUtllllJlllllUJ Ml KLIYIMKIXttDLL lLUULIIUMJ LVLI1I MIIIIV.LL ivuivnui iti-iywi. r? r TT l . CfU nM4 7 K1i nmlr fr I" hor MftlH 31.UU ana il.AJ UUtY, vvust "v.uvu mv.. ll For Men's 25c i2C fancy tomorrow only. lC t' ... ti.:., A i Fnr Mn 4150 and $2 00 duett. Star and Griffon Or ,at. .W T .. ' . 1 . T1-.1-J ajlaAv onirts; an sizes; newest patterns. cesi viuc m xumauu See them in our windows. A For Men's. 50c 15C Suspenders; to morrow only. All through the Big Store remarkable reductions on every article. Come and see for yourself. We guarantee every article as represented. You don't have to buy because you look nor keep be cause you buy. Satisfaction or your money back, is our way. MEN'S $3.00 FALL STYLE DERBY HATS $1.85 Tomorrow Only OUT or THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT 7ffGwC4O0 - NOT IN THE HIGH PRICE CLIQUE MEN'S $2.50 AND $3.00 FALL STYLE SOFT HATS $185: New Colors, New Shapes mmmmmmmmmm mm mmwm ii ' I I RUN OHH DANK STOPPED Common Sense Tactics Saves Institution Declared Per fectly Sound. FAILURE IN PORTLAND EXCITES DEPOSITORS Committee Takes the Good, Square Look and la Satisfied Rainier and White Salmon Banks Have Protection In Portland. (Spadil Dlipttcb to n looniat) ' T-tnir nr.. Auc. 13. Th naw f Iths closing of th Oregon Savins; A Tnisifempftny greatly excited the fle nnora Of tbe State Bank of Rainier, 44tftio started a run on the bank during t-h- .ftarnruin. ' Cashier Lottman a- aured them that tne tanx was uo.tjui refused to return money to depositors ,on the ground that no hank could stand 'such a run, ; However," he announced his willingness to. cash all business i checks. A depositors' meeting was held ana a eommittea o xira buslaeM 0 waa nnnnintd t6 examine the hank's state ment. The members of this committee were soon satisfied that the bank Is safe and show their faith by continuing their deposits. Officials and those connected with th hanks at Rainier and White Salmon, which were reported to be affected bv the failure of the Oregon Trust A Sav ings company, state iBat there Is no and that all claims against the banks can be met dollar for dollar. Carlton Lewis, president of the -Rainier institu tion, is the aon of Wesley Lewis, one of who Is said to stand back of the Oregon institution. . . , The Merchants National bank of Port- by the Rainier bank and the Institution at White-Salmon payable at the bank- amounting to approximately $5,000 have been made by the out-of-town institu tions with the Merchants National to cover such drafts. , Officials of the Merchants National bank wish it made plain that their in- . a 1 . ...Ia g uanAna K1a fAr A r ftm SlllUUUn IS HUfc tT30J-fsa-a"' A drawn by otner banks than thom at wnita uaimon ana nmnwr wurcn wm payabU by tine Oregon Trait A Sav ings company. They explain that they tutlons, and with these only through sued by the Whits Salmon and Rainier banks. ;oiaoinnr;ri0 never cry as do children who are suf fering from hunger. Such Is the cause of all babies who cry and are treated for sickness, when they really are suffering from hunger. This Is caused from their food not being assimilated, but devoured hv worms.' A few - doses of White's Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease . crying ana begin to inrive at once. Give it a trial, Sold by all drug- EDUCATORS EXAMINE PAPERS OF TEACHERS Sftate Board Investigating Manuscripts of Those Who Want Diplomas. (Special DUpatcb to Tbe IonrnL) , Salem, Or., Aug. 23. The greater part of the manuscripts of the teachers who applied for state licenses and diplomas this year were sent to the different state examiners this morning. All have been received from the county superin tendents with the exception of those M ka MtmtUi Rpntnn. iVrtnk. 11UIU t U !. .. . . " " . Curry and Gilliam, and have been sorted and aent to tbe examiners in different places in the state. The work keeps the education office very busy at the pres- . . 1 a a Kara gm fullv 200 annll cants, and as they will average seven subjects were are ax ieasi manu scripts to be sorted and mailed. The examiners of the papers are Frenk Rig-1a-. t w. Pratt and L. H. Baker of Portland, N. L. Narregan and fi'R Conklla of Medford, jJ. W. Ttsdet of Salem and . J. A. Churchill of Baker City. Each examiner examines papers on particular subjects, but which sub jects will be assigned to each Is kept secret This 1 to prevent anyone hav. ing a fancied grievance against the rats mt vhloh hia minor was valued from oomplalning directly to the person who examined tnat particular paper. 1110 rules provide that all complaints of that nature must be made at the state educa tion office. . . t i raoeivt4 will b attsnded to as goon as they come in. The papers will remain a time In the hands of the examiners and they will be returned to the edu cation office to be resorted and re mailed. It is expected that the results will be announced to the candidates about September 21. BBIDGEMAKEBS HAVE ADVANTAGE OF SALEM Council Will Be Forced to Accept ' Structure Because of the I State Fair. (Spedul Dlipatch to The Jonrnai.) Salem. Or.. Aug. 23. It is feared that a deadlock will be the result of the negotiations between the General Con struction company and the city of Salem relative to the acceptance of the new bridge across North Mill creek. The company has positively refused to ac cept the $2,000 reduction asked by the city on account of Inferior construction and has s' "No Trespassing" notices on the bridge. , Litigation would probably follow wers it not - for the position in which the city is placed on account of the near approach of the State fair. Tbe offi cials knew that most of the cltlsens would be strongly opposed to any trou ble which would result .in the bridge being closed at that time and are thought to be- taking advantage of this to get as much out of the cly as pos sible. It is said that they have unof ficially offered to accept a email reduc tion of irom $250 to $300, and it la be- Jieved that if they will treble or even louble this amount a majority of the council can be Induced to vote for the acceptance of the bridge. . Bee mossathal'm Windows for graateat'pt toot bargain. TO ELECT FACULTY TO NORMAL ii L President Makes Deposit Which Assures Opening of Monmouth Institution. (Special Ditpateh to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 28. President Resse- ler of the Monmouth normal schoel de posited the sum of $3,000 with the ex ecutive committee of the board of normal school regents to be used in conducting the school during the first half of the school year. This is an ab solute assurance that the school will be continued and a meeting of tbe board of regents will be held In the near fu ture for the purpose of electing a fac ulty, the election held by the last board of regents being held to be void. In the-resolutions passed by the board of regents at their last meeting it was decided that the people Interested in the continuance of the schools should be required to deposit with the exeoutive committee sufficient money to meet the expenses of the. school during the first half of the school year, tbe amount to be raised by absolute donations. This waa vaaterdav comnlled with in the case of the Monmouth school, so all diffi culty In obtaining permission to run It as at an end. The school will receive at" least $2,000 from tuition fees and with the money on hand at the present time sufficient money is aireaay in vi-w to conduct the school during the entire Sear. The sum waa raised by contribu tor Xroa, Aba ciUwaa pi tit town of Monmouth and by the alumni and other mends or tne scnooi. i . of the meeting for the election of the new faculty has not been determined. This settles the matter at Monmouth defljjitely and letters which are being received from business people of Drain Indicate that there will be little less difficulty in continuing the school in that place. NEW C0BP0BATI0NS FILE THEIB AETICLES (Special Diapatch to Tbe Joornal) Salem, Or., Aug. 2S. Four companies, of which two were from Portland, one from Eugene and the fourth from Baker City, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. Of the two from Portland, one is the Spec tator publishing company. Incorporated for the purpose of publishing a news paper and conducting a general print ing business. The incorporators Hugh Hume, J. S. Tyler and Ralph & Moodv. The capital stock is $,000. Ths Venetian Scenlo Glass oompany was incorporated by A. Duchamp, George F. Schott and Fred EL Forbes, with a capital stock of $6,000. It is for the purpose of establishing a glass plant in Portland and working mine to obtain the material for Its manufacture Both of the other companies are. lum hr concerns. The Jasper Lumber com pany will have its mala office at Eu gene, ll was i mcorporaisa oj AiDert Brown. J. W. Holeman and W. EL Greg rv. The canital- Stock la 110.000. ths Adams-Gardiner Lumber eont- pany was incorporates dv jt. D. Adams. J. JC Adams and Frank Gardiner, to have its main office) at Baker City. The capital stocK or tnis company la $39,000. X "' : ..;. Gentlemen's f rootwea txtO,. Including Hanan's make, at Rosenthal's. Sat pair javcransat lasyect-34 mat. "HaTlng taken veer weaaerM "Oaeearete tnr an aaoaiha n oemc aniireij nn neatga catarrh and dyspepala. I tkink a woiirVit ! la Sue to"Oacaru''for taelrwoalerfal oiBpltla. takes aameroaa ether so-ealla4 all and I ana UatCaaeaM More in a day taaa all she eUera 1 aae Inkea edUs , te anlleva I aara Bat witaoai araii aaa mnm uiuhi ATAMld i a a " JasM MeOaaa IN Heree Sk, Jewtgr Olty, V. Jf. fpf & For Kerer 61kea. Waakan r Gripe, Me, ,.? old in balk. The cantna tablet atanpeeT 0 0 Ut Craenataed 0 eere er ye Baaaef keek. v Sterling Kentedy Cel. Chlctf e er M.T. nt A ScMtfinf ft Company Saa fnzC-.. C