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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1907)
THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENINO, DECEMBER 2, 1907. SUSPEND LICENSE, MOXSTEB WINDJAMMER JOST TOPMASTS IN STORM ON THE PACIFIC. OF PILOT TURNER Inspectors Edwards and Ful ler Decide Asuncion Jones Collision. WHVEN VACATION "FOll (THIRTY DAYS Government Off trials Conrlnfa That ' Pilot Displayed Carelewinws In Allowing Vessel to Rain Ap proaching River Steamer Bailer Gatzert Hearing Tomorrow. r-.u i., ni. in i. . .i...ii,l..ii..l.iW..n.n..i ii lj hi ..l I'', .w,,,.,!!, i I , .:.'. v i . ' ' . '''' - ' ' ' ': ' ' ' ' ' ' .1 li i . ' .- : l ' v.-; r ; h L :; . 1 -77, X, yn.-'--. - - . rUrrt - rT - ,r s . .1.,..-1..J . vL...fc.iiitvJU.-ii i i tmAar,,, "...n.,i?J 1'tm.ii i Ixcal Inspectors Edwards and Fuller hava suspended the license of IMlot Jo seph Turner for a period of to days for carelessness In handling; the steamer Asuncion on her way from Astoria to Portland on the night of November 14 when she collided with and sank the river steamer K. B. Jonea. Captain Walter Russell of the Jones was exonerated, lie was at the wheel on the towboat when the crafts came together, but proved that he had taken every precaution he could sanlnit an accident. The Asuncion was nnlil to lie ataerlna badly on the nlaht of the arrl dent but If ao this was the more reason for display of particular care on part of the pilot. The collision occurred off Mount Cof fin about o clock and when quite dark. Lights of the approaching boats were plainly visible for several minutes be fore the collision but nevertheless the Asuncion cut Into the port bow of the Jones and turned ner over on ner star board beam. The buoyancy of the hull was sufficient to sustain the weight of the machinery, however, and she drifted down river. She brought up a few mile below the acene of the collision and was made fast to piling by the chief engineer and two Bailors, wno siayeu oy ii small boat. Second Officer Ijirson and two men frnm the Jonea. who had scrambled on board the Asuncion as the stern wheeler drifted by, rescued a number or the crew of the Jones, Including Stewardess Mrs. Harris, by putting out In the Asun cion s work boat. The Asuncion belongs to the Standard oil nnmnnvvnil was on her way to the Portsmouth tanks to deliver a cargo of oil. She is in commann or captain itrMratt. She whs libeled for 115,000 by the owners of the Jones the day after the collision ana capiain unuini s bonds. Th. tnvjHratlnn of the Bailey Oat ort-rtredee Portland collision will be resumed before the Inspectors tomorrow morning. Several passengers who were In the Bailey Oatzert will be heard. The Gatsert rammed the dredge at Postofflce bar In the Willamette during a heavy fog one morning about six weeks ago. The dredge sank In three minutes but was subsequently floated and Is now at the drydoclc for repairs. f American bark Acme which arrived here Saturday after rough voyaga from Hiogo, Japan. At anchor In the stream near the course of tne upper Alblna ferry la the American four-masted bark Acme, the largest sailing vessel ever to enter the Columbia river, and one of the largest In the world. She Is here to carry a rnrgo of lumber to New York, and will begin loading In a few days at the mills of the Portland Lumber company. The Acme is owned by the Standard Oil company. Bha was driven on her beam ends when a few days out from Japan, and It was neces sary to out adrift the topmasts to bring the hull on an even keel. Numantla. orient A ,Pee. R Geo. W. Elder. San Francisco ,.lec. II Costa Rica, fan Francisco nee. 13 Arahla. orient ua 1 Nlcomedla. orient Jan. II Aleslo, orient , Jan.lt Tesssla la Port. North King. Am. tug Astoria St. Nicholas. Am. sh Astorl North Star. Am. tug Astoria Berlin. Am. sh Oobls Port Patrick, Br. ah Ind. bunkers Ralore. Br. sh Oceanic Homeward Bound, Am. bk Drydock Annie M. Campbell. Am. sen. longue n Marechael Turrene. Fr. bk Oceanlo Claverdon, Br. sh O. A C Tiberius, Qer. ss Greenwich Americans, Am, sea Knappion imci A. Qarfleld Am. scd Astoria Auchencrsg. Br. ss Elevator St. Mlrren, Br. sh. ...Pao. Coast bunkers Salvator, Am. sch. Paramlta, Am. bk. Como, Br. si Versailles. Fr. bk Martha Houx. Fr. bk... Wrestler. Am. bktn Wavertree. Br. bk Miltonburn. Br. bk Thiers, Fr. sch Ostara, Oer. bk. .. Crillon, Fr. bk. . .Westport Ulnnton E. & W. Mll:s Stream , . . . .Greenwich L,lnnton E. & W. Mills Victoria Dolphin .Southern Pacific Banflold Stream Henry Vlllard, Am. sh.. MAKES FIXE VOYAGE. British Ship Carnarvon Bay Loses No Time Coming Here. Tha British ship Carnarvon Bay ar rived In the harbor yesterday after a romarkably fast run from Valparaiso to the Columbia river. The voyage was made In 43 days and the skipper says he did not have to alter the sails once. They were set arter KetiinK out m in imi bor of Valparaiso and remained so all the way up the coast. Everybody on board agrees that It was the finest voyage anyone could havo wished for. It took 43 days to cover the sen. and upon reaching the mouth of the 'lver. a pilot came aboard with out even delaying the vessel an hour. Then the bar tug hove In slKht ,and a couple of hours later the windjammer was at anchor In the bay off Astoria flood fortune still pursued her, and In less than three hours she was bound tip tne river aoreaei ui a nvi u"fv. She Is at anchor In the stream under en rgimmcnt to carry wheat to Europe. She was here three years ago. EXTENDING SERVICE. Rlalne Will Have Branch Weather Is i' roan Soon. District Forecaster Beals of the local weather bureau nnnounced this morning that a branch office will be located at Blaine. Washington, as soon as the ln trnmenta can be shiDDed there. Blaine la located on the Gulf of Georgia on the boundary line between Washington and BrltlHh Columbia and tho establishment of the branch will mean that Portland will be given two dallv reports by wire from there. Mr. Beais will leavo for Blaine soon to In stall the Instruments. BIARINE INTELLIGENCE. Befnlar Users Due to Arrlre. Alliance. Coos Bav Dec Breakwater. Coos Bay Dec. Roanoke. San Pedro and way ...Dec Senator, San Francisco Deo Cltv of Panama. San Fran Dec G. W. Elder. San Pedro and way. Dec, Costa Kica, san rancisco uec Arabia, orient uec. 10 Alesla. orient Jan. Z Nlcomedla, -orient Jan. 15 Numantla orient Feb. 15 Seg-ular liners to Depart. Alliance, Coos Bay Uncertain Breakwater, Coos , Bay Dec 4 Senator, San Francisco Deo. 6 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... Dec. 6 . . . . Astoria Europe. Fr. bk Columbia No. 1 Omega,' Am. sch Astoria Duchalhurn. ltr. sh Stream Glenstrse. Hr. ss E. Ac W. Mills Schubeck. Ger. bk Stream Acme. Am. hIiId Ktn-iim Numantla. Oer. ss Montgomery Windsor Pnrk. Br. bark On nay up fltrathgryfe, Br. hark Astoria rarnarvon Bay. nr. snip niream Breakwater, Am. ss Oak street Hanalel, Am., ss Couch street Buccleuch, Br. ship Astoria Alliance, Am. ss Astoria Za Boats to Load Lumber. Excelsior, Am. ss San Frsnclsco Compeer. Am. sch San FrancUco F. 8. Loop. Am. str San Francisco C S. Holmes. Am. sch...hnn Francisco J. Marhoffer, Am. schr...fan Francisco James Ralph, Am. sch. ...Han Frnncisco Alvena, Am. scu nan rrancisco Cas;o, Am. ss Han Francisco Hy.ldes, Am. ss San Francisco Hanalel, Am. ss San Francisco En Boats With Cement and General. Brenn, Fr. bk. Hull VUie da Mulhotise, Fr. bk Antwerp Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp Plerri Loti. FT. bk. Antwerp Walden Abbey. Br. sh Antwerp Glenesslln. Br. sh AntwertJ General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk. ..London General de Negrler, Fr. bk. London Hayard. Fr. bk. Antwerp Vllle de Dijon. Fr. bk. Antwerp Alice Marie. Fr. bk Antwerp Eugene Rergaline. Fr. bk Antwerp H. Hackfleld. Ur. bk. Honolulu Arctlo Stream, Br. sh Rotterdam Crown of India, Br. bk Antwerp Cornll Bart, Fr. bk Antwerp Jules Oommes. Fr. bk Rotterdam Edward Detaille, Fr. bk. Antwerp Emllie Galllne, Fr. bk. London Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk Antwerp Aberfoyle, Br. ah Antwerp Edmund Rostad, Fr. bk lx)mlon Emanuele Accame, It. bk Hamburg Goal Ships En Boots. Relen. Fr. bk Newcastle, A. WJllscott. Am. bk Newcastle, A. Ardencralg. Ur. bk Newcastle, A. Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk. Newcastle. A. Clan Buchsnsn. Br. sh Santa Rosalia Clackmannanshire. Br. sh .... Valparaiso Elginshire. Br. bk Csldera Largo Jay. bk. Valparaiso Charles Oounod, F. bk..San Francisco Armen, Fr. bk....T San Frsnclsco lyady Woolseley. Br. bk . . . .Caleta Buena Cambuadoon. Br. sh Calota Culoaa Earl of Dunsmore. Br. sh Callao Cloch. Br. bk Tallal Wayfarer, Br. sh Valpsr.no Nordsee. Ger. sh Callao Anore Theodore. Fr. bk...8nn Francisco Jordanhlll. Br. sch Valparaiso Oil I tea mar Enron te. Atlas. Am. ss San Francisco ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Supervising Inonector John Bermlng- ham of Han Francisco will bo In the city next ihurs'lay. The Harrltnan liner Costa Rica left for Han Francisco yesterday afternoon. The British ship Buccleuch arrived from Hamburg this morning with a cargo of cement and general freight. The ateamer Breakwater will be at Onk street dock this evening from Coos Day. MARINE NOTES Buffon. Fr. bk Newcastle. A Castle Rock. Br. sh Sydney. A, Emily Reed. Am. sn Newcastle. A Ancaioa, Br. sh Newcastle, A, Brodick Castle, Br. sh. .. .Newcastle, A. Calluna. Br. bk Newcastle, A. LarRlemore. Br. sh Newcastle, A, Mtndoro. Am. sch . .Newcastle, N. S. W Agnes Oswald, Br. sh. .. .Newcastle, A. Hatumet. Br. ss Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers En Boats. Strathflllan, BK ss. .. .Vancouver. B. C Goto Maru, Jap. as San Francisco Cralghall. Br. ss ban Francisco tiiverdale. Hr. ss Orient Cralgvar. Br. ss San Francisco River Forth, Br. ss Han Francisco Minerva. Nor. ss Bremerton Valdlva, Br. ss San Francisco Apartma, Br. ss FIJI Islands St Hugo. Br. ss Motlenoo Persia, Am. ss San Franclsro Strathord. Br. ss ".San Francisco Prankbv. Br. ss Moil Suntrart. Rust, ss Ounymas Strathendrlck. Br. ss San Francisco ElKin. Br. ss ,. .Sitka Hamilton. Br. ss Bremerton En Boat In Ballast to Ztoad Grain. Sully. Fr. bk San Jranclsco Celtic Chief. Br. sh Honolulu Cn.lnr Rr ah VtlDSralsC Alsterkamp. Ger. sh Caleta Colosa Glenelvan Br. sh faanta Kosalla Amaxon, Br. bk Mollendo Alexander Black, Br. bk Sun Diego 8oOO TO NEW YORK VIA THE " O. R. & N. Second Class. TICKETS ON SALE EVERY DAY DURING DECEMBER Excepting the 31st THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE Between Portland and the East. Accommodations equal to the best. CALL AT OUR CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington streets, for mny1 further information desired, and buy your tickets there; . r Astoria, Ie. 2 Arrive down during the night hurkentlne F. Crocker. Ar rived down at . 11:20 last nlifht and sailed at 2:15 a. m., Pteanier CoMa Hlca, fur San Franclaco. Arrived at 7:10 and left up at !':,". a. m., steamer Hanalel, from San Francisco. Left up at 8 a. rn , British ship Incisor t'ark. Arrived at 8 a. m. nnd left up, steamer Break water, from Cons Bay. Sailed, at 8:18 a. m.. atfamer Santa Klta, for J'ort Har ford and schooner Churchill, for Kee lun(r. Arrived at 10:10 a. m.. British ship Buccleuch, from Hamburg. Sailed at 10 a. m., schooner Transit, for San Francisco. Sailed at 9:15 a. m., British steamer Queen Louise, for St. Vincent, for orders. San Francisco, Hec. 2. Arrived, steamer Geo. W. Elder. fron Portland. AKtorla. lec. 1. Arrived at 7:30 a. rn., steamer Casco, from San Francisco. Sailed at 9 a. m., schooner Irene, for Redondo. Arrived at 1:30 p. m.. steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Sailed at 3 p. ni., steamer Voshurg. for Nehalem. Ar rived down al l':30 p. in., steamer Santa Rita. San Francisco, Dec. 1. Arrived at 12 noon, steamer Asuncion from Portland Hailed, schooner tilcinlale, for Astorli Sailed, steamers Northland and Roan oke, for Portland. j Astoria, I tec. .. Arrived at 12 noon, steamer Alliance In tow of tuc Tatoosh. Han Francisco. Ie . Sailed at 1 1 :30 a. m., steamer Senator, for Portland. Astorlh, 1 ec. 2. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., 2.r miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria today High water. 10:18 a. in., 8 8 feet: 11:07 p. m., 7.1 feet. Low water. 6:01 a. in. 2.2 feet t:01 p. m., 0.4 feet. MIKABIIEDICTU! TRAINS ALL 0 TIME 4 What do- you think of this in 4 prosaic old twentieth century T Six trains were on time today. ) 4 Northern Pacific No. 1, due at 4 4 7 o'clock, arrived on time. 4) 4 Southern Pacinc No. It, due . at 7:26, arrived on time. 4 a Southern Pacific No. 18, due 4 at 11:30. arrived on time. 0 4 O. R. tt N. No. 3. due it I 4 o'clock, arrived on time. 4 O. R. & N. No. 6, due at :45, 4 arrived on time. 4 Aatorla & Columbia No. 21, 4 4 due at 12:15. arrived on time. 4 THE SALE OF COMPLETE ASTONISIEIENT 1 IT BEGINS TODAY With every price cut and torn down to almost nothing, this tremendous sacrifice at retail pi our ENTIRE $75,000 STOCK begins today. It's no less than a ruthless slaughter a CLOTHING SALE Of fine Suits and Overcoats at prices not to be thought of in ordinary times startling even under present conditions. Anticipating only continued prosperity, encouraged by our own fast growing trade, we freely invested every dollar of our reserve capital in manufacturers' surplus stocks, which now exceeds by thousands the number of garments we have ever had at this season of the year before. The acute shortage of money, the widespread feeling of panic and alarm, suddenly transforms these vast stocks into a ponderous overstock which must be turned into cash at all hazards. So vital is it to us to get back right now part of our investment that You Save One-Half to Two-Thirds On any SUIT, on any OVERCOAT or RAINCOAT when this great sale opens here today. $75,000 Worth of Men's Fine Clothing will be almost given away. The situation admits of no delay in raising funds we must sell. There is no way out of it ARRANGE TO BE HERE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AS THE SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 8 A. M. I COXOliKSS ('OXVKXES (Continued from Page One.) FIRE WRECK DIVIDES ROSE BURG OFFICIALS (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnnl.) Roseburg, Or., Dec. 2. The board cf fire commissioners and the city conn ell are In hot contention over tho Weatherford bnrber shop, that was partly destroyed by fire October 1. Uy a city ordinance the firo commission ers have power to order any structure within the fire limits that Is damapv) 40 per cent by fire, torn down, wlthii L'O days alter tne lire, nnd tne prop erty owner refusing to comply is liable to a fine of 1.0 per day until such or der is executed. The term of orrlco of the board ex pired In tho meantime, and the new board was not Installed. The mayor gave the representative of the prop erty holder permission to repair, actlni? under the impression that tho old board had no authority after its term had expired. This permit has been actd upon and the building repaired. Tha board has placed their case before tha city attorney, who says ho has no pow er durlnir tno holidays. If their order stands, the fine will amount to more than tho property Is worth. PENDLETON HAS NO FINANCIAL WORRY (Spi-clal ntspntcb to The Journal.) rendWon, Or., Pec. 2. Business con ditions in Pendleton aro good and there Is every indication of a splendid holi day trade. In mnry lines a larger business than that of lastvear is antici pated. Thus far it looWs as if tho money flurry would leave no unpleasant effects. . The snloonmen have Just paid In about $10,000 for renewal of licenses at $450 each. TULE OUTLET MAY NOT DRAIN IT YET (United Pr Leaaed Wire.) Klamath Falls. Or.. Dec. 2. W. C. Dalton of Merrill confirms the report that a new outlet to Tule lake has been found. He says, however, that tho out let found may not prove or much im portance, although ho is expenrynjc monev. with other ranchers, in order to prove whether or not the lake can bo drained In this manner. Exhibition Skating. The famous Lawler children. David, age 12 and L,lliian, ape ii, win niii'cn Mondnv. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, afternoon and evening, of this week in fancy, graceful ftjid novelty skating at the Expo rink, naviu con cludes on stilt skates nnd Lillian in a graceful serpentine dance. I'sual prices. Candidates at Island City. (Special Dlapatch to Tha Jnnrnal.l Island City, Or., Dec. 2. The follow ing candidates will be before the people at the coming city election: Mayor, P.en Brown, E. E. Kiddle; recorder, Mer ton Kiddle; treasurer. A. R. Hunter; uld'jrmen, F. J. Holmes, James Garrlty, Ira Kenn-idv, Lee Humphrey and Robert Smith. 1 Duilding Permits. William Breckett, elect dwelling. East Twentieth, between Wyfrant and Going, SI. 200; Mrs. Amanda Doe, erect dwell ing, corner Durham and Rlggen. $1,800; Mrs. Olivia Frendbel-g, repair shod. 208 Park. 125. Inet. Several present holders of port folios, It is reported, aro to retire at the beginning, or soon after the begin ning of the new year. Boot's Bucceasor. Secretary of State Root, it Is be lieved, will be the first io go. If Mr. Root leaven the cabinet tils retirement will be voluntary In the face of Mr. Roosevelt's urKihg that ho remain. The secretary of state's health Is not good, and ho has told friends that ho Is very, very tired. His wife wants him to gle up public life, and his own Inclination Is to do so. It required a lot of urging on the part of tho president to get him to return to the cabinet as secre tary of state after the death of John Hay. His long and arduous service as secretary of war wearied him of offi cial life In Washington and it Is said that hope of the presidency was the only lure that brought him back. That hope hfl now been dissipated, and Mr. Root is anxious to return to his lucra tive law practice. In the event of Mr. Root's retirement. his most probable successor Is Robert Racon. now assistant secretary of state ind formerly banking naitner of J I'ler- pont Morgan. lie stands verv high In the. regard of Mr. Roosevelt and, after achieving success as a financier, has developed exceptional powers as a dip lomat. When Charlemagne Tower ten dered his resignation as ambassador to (Sermnny. the president offered Mr. Racon the place, but urged him at tho same time not to accept It. Mr. Racon declined, nnd David Javne Hill, minis ter to Luxemburg and the Netherlands. I got the ambassadorship. There Is now i reason to believe that prospect of be- j coming secretary of state Is what kept Mr. Bacon at home The rumor of cabinet changes deals next with the name of William H. ) Taft, secretary of war. Mr. Taft's friends are urging him to resign because they believe it would help his presidential candidacy to get out of the cabinet. The war secretary's course will be determined, undoubtedly I by the situation ns he finds it upon J returning from his trip around the , world. His political advisers cannot see how his candidacy can be helped by longer remaining In the cabinet, nnd they have many arguments to present 1 In favor of his getting out. One of 1 them Is, though they make no public ' announcement of It. that his reslgna- : tlon would help remove the Impression ; that ho is "Roosevelt) man." Taft's candidacy has been helped by the sup port given him by tho president, and j It -lso has been hurt. His managers reason that outside the cabinet he could continue to receive the benefit ' of whatever support Mr. Roosevelt win disposed to give, and that by separat- : Ing himself from official connection i with the administration he would be, more widely received on his own mer- ! Its. i Oliver Kay Win. j Close friends of Robert Shaw Oliver. ! the assistant secretary of war. believe ! he would succeed to the secretaryship i should Mr. Taft quit the cabinet. Dur ing the many absences of Secretary j Taft, including the present ono. Gene- i ral Oliver has managed the war de- I partment to the entire satisfaction of I tho president, and his friends reason 1 that as there probably would remain little more than a year of the present i administration when Mr. Taft stepped : out the president would not likely call I a new and Inexperienced man to the I head of the department. A stranger as secretary or war would hardly be come familiar with his duties before his retirement at the end of the Roose velt administration. In Secretary of State Root. Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou and Secretary ' or commerce ana iHDor Straus, the nesldont now has three New York men I n his cabinet. Uoth Mr. Bacon and General Oliver are from the same state. Should Root and Taft retire and be sue- I ceeded by Bacon and Oliver It would j give New York four members of the cabinet. Such a distinction of honors , would oe regarded as suicidal in a president serving nis rirst term and hoping for reelection, but as Mr. Roose- ell is serving his second term and has declared he doesn't want a third one, ho has no need to consult a geography in making up his family of official ad- lscrs. Bonaparte's mture. Attorney-General Bonaparte is the third member of the cabinet .slated by rumor for retirement. The Bonaparto rumor retains life and vitality despite efforts by both the president and attorney-general to kill it. At different times it has been reported that Mr. Roosevelt was displeased with Mr. Bonaparte's course in Maryland poli tics and with his conduct of the legal department of the government. There has been no specific denial of either re port, but on one occasion, when the Bonaparte retirement rumor was ram pant, the president made the general statement that he was well satisfied with his cabinet. This had little effect uphn the Bonaparte rumors and It long has been observed In Washington that These Suit Prices Save You One-Hal! to Two -Thirds READ CAREFULLY Men's fine fancy Worsted Suits in an unlimited variety cf patterns, as perfect in fit and wear ing qualities as the very finest grades suits that always sell here at $12.50 and tfjf? OP $15; all sizes, 34-44; special sale price JOtOi Handsome black Thibets and Unfinished Worsted Suits; also rich browns and dark silk and wor sted suits hundreds of them included, and money back instantly for any garment returned; regular prices $18 and $20; all sizes, G0 QC 33 to 46; special sale price 000 ricture to yourself a handsome serRe-Iined wor sted or silk-mixed Tweed Suit, perfectly tail ored. It seems a pity to sell them so low; but necessity knows no mercy; regular price $25; all styles, single or double-breasted, all colors, the newest patterns obtainable; regular OJ" price $25, sale price 4lI.O Black Suits for best dress wear and those fash ionable diagonal brown and gray effects with long lapel; the finest sort of hand tailoring throughout; you might go to every store in Portland trying in vain to duplicate OC them at $30, special sale y"00 The finest makes of Suits in America; in the new est colors, all stripes, checks and ovcrplaids the kind, that puts a man on his best appear ance; values up to $40, sale pric the suit :? $19.85 These Prices (or Rain coals and Overcoats Smash All Records $6.85 THEY'RE WONDERFUL Men's genuine Priestley Cravenette Raincoats and gray Overcoats, in all sizes, 34 to 44, dark and light plaids, fancy mixtures; the regular $12.50 and $15.00 grades, special at Were any one to tell you that at only $8.85 you can buy a genuine Kersey or Beaver Overcoat, you might well doubt it. The wonder of it is that we have hundreds of them in all styles; also genuine Priestley Cravenettes in all the new patterns; the regular $20 grades, dJO Of special price pO0 Handsome Cravenettes and Overcoats, hand tailored and lined with choicest materials the kind of garment worn by best dressers this season; regular price $25, special price No matter what your means or vocation, an English Kersey Overcoat or fine Worsted Cravenette will become you handsomely; hun dreds of these stylish coats made by hand; regular price $30, beginning today, OC special price $l'rOt) No millionaire can dress better or more stylishly than in one of our $35 to $40 Overcoats or Cravtnettes; made of imported cloths, hand tailored and Venetian and silk lin- f Q QC ings; reg. $35 to $40, sale price.... yl00 $11.85 3000 Pairs of Men's Pants in This Sale MEN'S PANTS Wear proof material, in worsteds and cassimeres; regular prices $3 and $3.50, special price MEN'S PURE WORSTED PANTS, in all colors, stripes, checks, plaids and plain shades, for dress wear; regular prices $4 and $5, special price MEN'S FINEST QUALITY TROUSERS, in handsome new stripes and checks; guaran teed to keep perfect shape or money refunded; regular prices $5 to $6, special price MEN'S HANDSOME ALL WOOL VESTS Broken from high-grade suits, sizes 34 to 40 only; regular prices $2 to $4, choice only MEN'S ODD COATS AND VESTS Broken from $12.50 to $20 Suits, sizes 34 to 39 only, fine worsted materials; special at MEN'S ODD BLACK COATS AND VESTS $18 to $25 values; special price $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 $1.00 $4.65 $6.85 HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS WHICH WE HAVE NOT TIME TO MENTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE ALSO HERE. 69-71 THIRD ST. In the Center of Ibe Block FTLffirl ir in U i Jk 1 CLOTHING COMPANY 69-71 THIRD ST. Belween Oak and Pine CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Signature of persistent rr-ports that a cabinet mem ber Is to get out generally Is followed by his g.-tting. There hav been no specific minora as yet regarding; a suc ceor to Mr. Bonaparte. ! it was currently reported noma time ! nso that Secretary of Agriculture Wll I fion was to ro ami be nucceeiied by Olf- ford Plnchot. the United States for ester, whom the president would delight I tu honor. Nothing has been beard of i this latfly. nijd the prospects are that I Mr. Wilson will remain to the end of I Mr. KooHnvelt's term, of which only 16 months remain. By remaining In office ! until March 4. 1809, Mr. Wilson will i break all records for continuous service ;is cutfine? officer, and it is not likely that his ammtiou ior uus aisuncuon will be thwarted. The only other cabinet member whose retirement Is now discussed Is Post-master-tiene.ral George von L. Meyer. It is said that Mr. Meyer Is not happy In the postofflce department and that he has been greatly annoyed by the oft-repeated story that George B. Cortelyou was nostmaster-general In fact, whilo Meyer was but a figurehead. That the president has confidence in Mr. Meyer, however. Is evidenced by the fact that he was one of the men summoned to tho White House for conference on the financial situation just before the treas ury plan of relief was announced. BUTER AND CHEESE MAKING IS TAUGHT Speell I)lsptch to Tha Journal.) Pullman, Wash., Dec. t. Professor E. E. Elliott of the Washington State col lege department of agriculture, has just announced that the school of dairying at the college will begin sessions Jan uary5Tcontinuing for eight weeks. Tho course is intended to meet the require ments of young men desiring to be come more proficient In butter and cheesemaktng, and also, to give general Instruction along the lines of dairy management. Under the entrance re quirements that have been made, a per- 3 y -IKlIIWirIWIIHMIIMPIpil!llllipUlSJBJJ" 5 fit: nNilV' I HomeDecorating i le sot a difficult matter when you KOR-E.LAC THE ORIENTAL WOOD FINISH A combination of moat durable Var nlsh and Stains for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, eto. FROINT MM mwm V "fc V A AM Ba . V l Mb Dili FAIN r a i uk.il tt Fisher, Thorsen & Co. aBRKlSfl&3HK3S3SEI A IND MORRISOIN sts. g son desiring to enroll in this school should have at leaat a common school education, and It is preferred' that he have some practical experience in but ter and cheesemaklng. The latter i not Imperative. During the past season the equipment of the dairy department has been ma terially increased. There will be a special Instructor in charge of the dairy and laboratory work. , Candidate at Union. (SpccUt Dlopitck to T&e Jrmnwl) - -Union Or., Dec a. The- ballot which the voters of Union are making today bears the names 0 the following candi dates: Mayor, L. J. Darlsr O. Jr. Hall; recorder, W. . Banks; marshal, John Tolly. Fred Duncan; treasurer, M. . , Levy, C. K. Oliver; street commlealoDr, Dave Connors; councilman, thre ytr. E. U Mcintosh. J. O. Huffman; coun ellmeti. two years, 3. A. Dultor. r Cook; councllmen, one year, 3. H. liut' Inaon, W. J. Townley, Alex ltr, iN. Bchoonover. . , Bi? Oaks Kink . All musical " sale10" skatM Ii couplei1 An IdeaT t . ivJry day. Tnt will tm Iarg.,.6 and tttt enjoyable asatlng emevr exneripnoad to Portland. Wa ttrh yi free at our afternt-oa or evening alona. .. .' ,