The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1907, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1907, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text""2 - - - . vt-tttsi OTnTtrnf TllTO 13 1f!fi7 1 THE OREGON DAII4Y JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY . EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 18, Tlml ' '- ' : THE OREGON DAIIX JOURNAL -' ft, 'VVMMHWMMHW' - . . ' ( f ' ' 1 1 "I I llll . ,1 U I . 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 , ..,., 'K I , . - J 1 " 'TT TTTT -7 A sTV r TTV TT TTv TT TV T TT A TTK TT tt ' ' k ...... -1 .. ,1 '. . . , 1 w u w w m "'- rh m -, m r fj - e- . .mm :'- mvm mm ' f - m v vmv -w Jl w J I I II IW1 II II ' I I II 11 f J 1 11" II II . II 1' : II II II II ' II I I I I I I I J ' I 'W I 1 I I I I 1 . II II II. . 13 -'k:p- 4 II III' I V ill j 1 1 i I Fortunate Is the Custom Tailor Who Can Successfully Copy the Bondage, Eiincaidl end Productions Though the Custom Tailors' Prices Must $21) Necessarily Be Twice as Much as Ours FOR TWENTY OR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS OR MORE These elegant Garments are shown here in an almost limitless variety. The styles, too, are diversified, the range including not alone the fads and fancies in vogue for the young man of ex treme ideas, but the elegantly draped, yet less extravagantly fash ioned, models for the more sedate business man, farther ad- vanced in years. . t - - SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS Of rich imported and the best domestic weaves, warp and woof wool, with all the findings, the linings, the trimmings and every detail to conform to the elegance of the material. It is selling such high grades at such moderate prices that has endeared THE CHICAGO STORE to men of taste and refinement, no matter how economically inclined. J V.- : - :: x& 3T - . .... , ' '' " I J! rl J.J 1' 'i.J'i j. 300 Men's and Young Men's New fall Suits, Regular $12.50 (t(Q AA and $15.00 Values vpOWV This reduction was not made with a view of selling old styles or odd lots, for we have none. This offer "embraces all the very latest ideas in ready-for-service clothes worth $12.50 and $15.00. But the lines have become broken, and you know the best patterns al ways sell first, so take advantage of this offer at once. Choice of $12.50 and $15.00 new fall suits (JQ A A tomorrow and next week at only yMU OUT OP THE HiqH RENT DISTRICT The Men's Furnishings Section is a veritable exposition of the most fashionable things in men's attire Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc., etc. not only superior in quality but most moderate in prices. Regular $18 and $20 Clothes at $15 JO We mean exactly what we say $18.00 and $20.00 X grades, and you'll be surprised at the splendid variety ' of new creations we can offer you at this low, price' These are lines which have become broken by the , heavy early fall selling. Lots which we' want to and must close out immediately to make room for im-' mense shipments on theway. Choice (1 C"A A tomorrow and all of next week, for only. ) 1 0UU ' See them on display in our windows. NOT IN THE HIQH PRICED CLIQUE LADY SOCIALIST PROVOKES mot Authorities Fear That Mob Contemplates Rescue of , Womdn From Police. (Special DUpatcb to Tie Journal.) Spokane, Wah., Sept. 18. Much ex cltement prevail here on account of the recent trouble with a lady Socialist nrator named Mrs. Ida HaIett, who obstrucU the streets by haranguing on the thoroughfares. The woman was ar rested and taken to Jail, where, some Socialist supporters paid her 25 ball and she went back to the stump. She Is well educated and a ready speaker. About 2,000 people followed her to the station when she was arrested and shouted and cheered and waved their ha In court yesterday her case was set for September 19 and she was excused. She would not so, however, until she had ttmntd to stir ud sedition. Bailiff Chester Edwards when he brought the woman in neid ner Dy ine arm She objected to this, saying "You have no right to touch me, you dog! ' At the close she went up to the judge and eald: "Jddg. I -would Ilk to know whether they have a right to do that." Signs of disorder began to show them selves and the crowded courtroom be came unmanageable. But the judge end ed the matter with: "Now I want no disturbance here. Tou leave the court room. I will not tolerate any sensation here at all." All followed the woman outside with cheers. She made her way to a new stand and began addressing a crowd of 1,600 people while a promi nent local Socialist kept the street clear. When the ourlous throng realised there would be "nothing dolng'T they all left but about 150. MUSICIANS WILL ASK FOR HIGHER SALARIES At the last meeting of the Musicians' association It was decided to ask an advance of something like $1.50 a week on the scale now being paid by the theatre orchestras throughout the city. At present leaders receive 140 a week and other musicians $25. As yet, however, no request has been made by the musicians, though their demand has been formulated and is ready for presentation. According to the agreement It will be asked that the new scale go Into effect the first of the coming month. 8ome managers have stated that they will not meet the demand and what would be the result In such a case can only be conjectured. PEARS GROWN IN TUALATIN VALLEY ARE SMALL BUT VERY PROLIFIC W WiE3TIJIW For o Urn IVho Can Sell Not all good salesmen have good positions. Not all the men who have it in them to sell have yet found the right opportunity to develop this ability, or the position . where their ability will be rewarded when shown. If either of the above applies to you, if you are all right as to character, capable as a salesman, and persistent as a worker, this advertisement is pointed right your way. The business referred to is the sale of life insurance; some thing that is certain to be more in demand every year. The Company referred to is the strongest in the world best for policy holder, best for agent A contract will be offered that will result in building up an increasing income each year. No previous experience is necessary; a course of professional instruction will be given free, but the position calls for work it will never pay a quitter. If you are interested, drop a line at once to tne undersigned, give your ' references, and tell him something about yourself. Don't simply send your address that alone will not fill the bill. All letters treated in strict confidence. GEORGE T. DEXTER . , ad VlorPrsldnt , ' Yhe Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York . 'v--:1' ",.v ' '4 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. "; Raised on the Farm of C. S. Tigard. A new variety of pear has come to town. It la grown by C. S. Tigard on his farm In the ' Tualatin valley near Portland and though a most luscious lroduct is as yet without a name so I Far as the owner knows. The pear resembles somewhat the Seckel pear so well known for Its sweet ness and flavor, though it has not the ruddy russet color of the old variety. The new pear is small in size, but makes up for this. by clinging In close packed clusters to the stem so that a tree full of pears appears almost as a solid pile of fruit heaped upon a few green leaves. Mr. Tigard is very proud of his new variety because of Its fine flavor and great producing powers, and already has oeen tne recipient or many inquiries for Information and requests for scions rrom the new tree. THE SHARK THEN CAME. Hard Luck of Fisherman Who Had Caught Big Fish. Weakflsh have been plentiful of late In the waters hereabouts and fishermen have had fine sport catching them, but hard luck came the other day to one angler In Oravesend bay after he had caught 33. He was fishing from a small boat, and as fast as he drew the weakflsh In he would string them through, the gills on a line which he kept hanging over the aide of the boat down in about six reet of water, where the water was cool and the fish would keep well. It was cer tainly good Ashing, but just after he had let the thirty-third weakflsh slide down to the bunch and made the line fast Inboard and started fishing again he felt the boat settle on that side over which the bunch was hanging. 8ome thing In the water was pulling on the bunch of weakflsh .down- below. The fisherman grabbed the line and be-a-an haullntr In cromotly. but what with the weight of the fish and that strong added Dull on the other end the line parted in his hands, and the next mo ment he got a glimpse of flve-foot hark making off with his bunch of weakflsh. The shark had seised upon one of the lower fishes in" the bunch and now as it lxgn, wUte 4h - broktvt- mey away, weakflsh began to appear in the shark's wake, fishes that worked loose, as the shark swam, and slipped up and off the free-end of the line. As, with the bunoh. decreasing and so much less weight m It to haul, the shark made taster progress, the fishes came up further and further apart, but still you could traoa the shark's, course out to mv with oat of the fisherman's weak flsh in its teeth, by that Irregular line or weakflsh slipping off the cord and coming to the surface as it fled. School Shoes. That wear and flt well at Rosenthal's. By Two-Mule Power. E. J. Dean of Kansas City and a party of friends went over an embankment In an automobile a while ago. Nobody was hurt, and the Immediate problem was how to get the machine back. A man came along In a runabout. "How much power have you?" asked Dean. "Forty horsepower," said the run about owner proudly. "Hitch on and pull this machine up to the road." The runabout was hitched on and started full speed ahead. It did not buds the bigger machine in the ditch. A farmer driving a pair of sleek mules came along. He watched the ef forts of the little machine. "Huh," he said, "you raiiows neea muies. , .And ne hitched on and pulled the machine up In two minutes. asownro ackss ajts taxkh. Mrs. josie suraner, uremona, Texas, writes, April 16, 1802: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment In my family for three years. I would not be without It In the house, i nave used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in iir wMt- it -eurea ner nsht &wa I have also used It for frost bitten feet, with good success. It is the beat lint. ment I ever used." ZSO, too and f 1.00. Bold by all druggists. . BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE The Doors of (he Golden Eagle Swing Open Saturday at 8 L M. FOR IMMEDIATE AND PEREMPTORY DISPOSAL OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF; WINES AND LIQUORS Now contained in the Family Liquor Department. It is a well known fact to thousands that only the" purest, high-grade liquors and wines were carried by this house. It is also a fact that the value of liquor : grows greater with age, yet this sacrifice has been determined on that other goods may be brought from the basement to occupy the room now taken up by the liquor department. The space is needed to display, basement stock for quick sale later, and the goods must be sold at once for whatever theyH bring. Supply' your wants on Saturday for months aye, years ahead for good liquors, such as these grow in valve with the months. Examples of Saturday's slaughter pricings: , BR A INDIES California Grape Brandy, very old, full quarts California Grape Brandy, very old, full pints California Grape Brandy, very old, full half pints Blackberry Brandy, full quarts, regular standard 1 1.50 value, special at Apricot Brandy, "B. & B.n brand, famous for quality, special at, the bottle 85c 45c 25c 58c 48c WINES Jas. E. Pepper, standard value $L50, CO special, Saturday 0C - Gold Bond, College Club, O. P. C, Diamond Buck full quarts, standard value $1.25, lffj'V special, Saturday DOC ' BALTIMORE HUNTER RYE A small quantity , only in the stock, standard $1-50 value, flfi- special at .' UV. Numerous other standard brand whiskies at re- margaDie ana arasuc reuueuons, cqu&i to or greater) than those quoted above. t 1,500 Bottles of Port Wine, the best standard 35c value, as formerly sold by us, special at, OA the bottle UC THREE BOTTLES FOR 50. 1,500 Bottles of White Port, usual 75c 07 value, will be closed out quickly at. the bottle. OlC THREE BOTTLES FOR f l.OO. 2,500 Bottles of Madeira, Angelica, Malaga, Tokay,; Muscatel and Sherry, usual 50c value, . 9C- speciaL Saturday at , .... OC THREE BOTTLES FOR T4. 1 1,500 Bottles assorted Burgundy, Zinfandel and Claret Take all you need for a long time to t OA come at this price, bottle, Saturday ......... arivC Sale Opens Saturday at 8 A.M. PORTLANDS IIE17 DEPMIBIT STORf l WWM ON YAMHILL rMMN Sale Opens Saturday at 8 A. fj. BE ON TIME! SALE OPENS AT 8 A. M. AND LASTS UNTIL 11 P.T.L Two Entrances SSSS two Entrances Pill im h aMhnards and wine cellars for months ahead. The opportunity of a lifetime to bur our wines and liquors at less than we paid for car load lots at the distilleries and vineyards. FROMMANSFIELDULAST NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW .' ' ,;:;sssiMswsaiM ' From ''tha-New Trlc Htrald. ' TVs ars altogether too prone to think Vll of our neighbors and -try to. do them evil. W soowl too : tautebi - .we amua too utuv'. "We hare now the 'production play,' which Is all sceBery, eostuTne.-jneeJMUt-ios, humbug and cheap literature." "Well bred'' people nowaday dlnet at home before they go to a dinner party, and then rush off after dinner to an un loving game of bridge.? When hat .and indlfferenoe have killed love this earth will become as cold as the moon, and there will be aothlnf living but a tsw bif. sold, allm, 1 bloodless slugs." " ? fWhri"you live"'T:nuibJ ta tti t Of the hill. If you kp on g"ln y must r go down the other si.ia or u turn around and go down the r! y s have Vllmlxyl P, or tine t 6u , top and - freese." ;T,lt Is very difficult to 1 . r, lrtar twelve evr nin1''. 1 1 Li.i l, ,, ar cut ai(er h.,Z" . ,. V j I "