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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1908)
i MS' : V.'i' ' i V.-, THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY V EVENING, JANUARYS 1, 1908. ; r' -t ,'f v'v-te,,'' -J ' n $ t" ':, (J" e and Capable Force Shipping: Clerks 1 ' r , . - " ; 1 "" ,M - - ' i i i.i .ii . m ,-.-,.-1 . ,., ,-,. - - -. aw if st .. u-'-v - . i: . rja , i j , .. , '.!'" ' ",Jrl I'MKB, ,.,',. ,,f tlBMB' Actual ieiS WftM i : - m , crr tio Oi n-S T.Oi mm r t4 1 ; r ; a Thie time bl year, the gen eral bnditions, and the un usual size of stocks unite in bringing to us but one in tention,: but one determina-tion--reduction jol , stocks and ; this shall v be accom plished at any and all cost during this remarkable clear ance. ; y Our Supreme Effort-rPrices Cut, Halved and Even Quartered POSITS VH.Y W1TH0U PARALLEL Not a reservation Note these few of 1 ,000 Clearance Prices Every value represented guaranteedT-actual real The stamp of the quality of "Gevurti"-f known throughout Oregon,' recog-' nized in every corner of the ' great Northwest as the one desirable name back of all furniture a name of sig nificance, of meaning and of worth the name of furni ture "Superior." And this is the quality now so won- irously reduced. , , mr n 1 Beds and Bedroom Furniture Priced at Half and Under ,No.;430-SoKd Oak Bed, (IJ A A value $151-5 regular or. )0UU No. .6201 -Solid Brass Bed, worth 'more than our resiilar (I OA A A '$150 price now .DOV.VU No. 102 Golden Oak Folding Bed,. I with wardrobe, large French plate J mirror ; underpriced by (IJA A A us at now ....... v ivvv N315 Birdseve, Maple Princess Dressing Table, most beautiful dress 1 ing arrangement ever shown in Port iland; conservative val- .(f A A A A :ue.$75 now ; ..D W.UU Note Corresponding reductions and No. 216 Corner Wardrobe, one that we low marked specially (IJOO CA at $40 now .$LL.OJ No. 547 Genuine Mahogany Dress er, one that other stores could not handle to sell under (1 A TA $85 now VL.OM No. 499 Genuine Quartered Golden uaK wararQDe, a Jill -snap now ..tPifOtUU No. 312J4 Dressing Table ' Chair with mirror back, w th fl 1 JJ A anywhere $25 now . . . a) 1 LVJ even greater are some offered in the sale than these quoted m22Mv Every Desk in the HouseMust Go Office Furniture at Mere Shadow Prices hhm-i?SXi V' f fill No. 501-55rIn ordinary times I an exceptional $80.00 value ST. '..$42.50 No. 562 A desk so popular among office men, typewriter attachment; elsewhere priced at $100 now (1JCC A A and here ..tDOOaUU No, 60i Another excep tional snap, massive quar tered Office Desk, regular $125 Value- now $65.00 No. 207 Quartered Oalc Desk, easily a IAft $60 value now. DO 1 aUU Other Desk Specials offered now for immediate clearance, at' $7.50, $14.50, $1950, $25.00, $27.50 THESE BRINO ABOUT HALF TUB REQULAR Ladies' Writing Desks Two Specially Strong Leaders No. 686 Birdseye Maple Desk, attrac- No. 808 Ladies' Desk in the. popular tive, strong, commodious; OH JJft and pleasing rook wood; an (jJT Cft slashed for immediate sale to J) I OU almost unbelieving value, at u)UOU Emphatically No Exchange of Sale Articles ' 11-1 iHiTiiwiiii..iip. ' ' ' urn Wreckage of Former Prices in Parlor Sets and Pieces No. 103 Tuna finish, Arm Chair, (IJO ft A rattan seat, $6.00 value now iPiU No. S. G. Chair and Rocker in the birdseye ma ple; regular price $4.00 $1 Cft now ) I OU No. 1156 Rocker in golden oak, beautiful ve lour seat; anywhere a $10.00 value T ft ft now , DOUU No. 830 Parlor Chair, one of our - fl ft ft ft popular $20.00 numbers now . . . .a) 1 UUU No. 154 Solid Mahogany Parlor (P ft ftft Chair, worth $40.00 now j) 1 y.lJ No. 167 Regular $75.00 Settee $25.00 No. 570-Regular $60 Gold Leaf 5Q No. 284 Regular $16.50 Mahogany Hall Chair : No. 47-Regular $40.00 Parlor (Mft ft A ! No- 646 3-pc. Mahogany Parlor (frA CA Divan ..' iDU.UU j Set, $65.00 value i)u".uU All Parlor Sets correspondingly reduced. h . . $8.75 Dining Tables and China Closets The Prices of Your Own Dictation No. 826 China Closet; an elegant $80.00 value, now $45.00 No. 805 China Closet ; a beauty at $75.00, now 639.SO No. 657 Sideboard in the quartered oak; of exceptional $60.00 worth, now $39.00 No. 12 8-ft. Extension Dining Table in quartered oak, worth $70.00, at $35.00 No. 640 Sideboard, of regular $80.00 value $49.50 16. 608 Beautiful Sideboard, under valued at $90.00, now $59X0 Bear in CARPETS- MATTINGS T" that our regular prices are less than those of elsewhere 1: CURTAINS . DRAPERIES STOVES RANGES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS CHINA CLOTHING , FURNISHINGS All for an Immediate, Necessary and Absolute Clearance An Endless Chain of "Alone Greater" Values LQ Firfijt Street EVUB On Yamhill Second St r set Send In the Mail Orders MnincDO IULULH0 iiUH It SHOPS Union Men .Post Notices iri " Four Shops Walk Out ' - v - Tomorrow. Tnlesa th plana of the local .Iron moldora union T mlaearry,; vry , Jron moldar employed by tour of tho prtucl- ifl lron loundrtca in tM curiwm xaii iNoUce to this efrect wa eryd yester- dar afternoon on-tha managers of the Wlllaihetto Iron and Steel -works, the Portland Wlra and Iron worka. Columbia Engineering- worka and the Smith". & Watson Iron foundry. A committee representina- tbe moldera' union called at each of the four plaftte and.notlfled the management that unless they dis charged all nonunion moldera last night the remaining union molders at work In those, foundries would refuse to go to work' tomorrow morning, . It is regarded by the union molders a unlikely, that their demand will be compiled with v and . preparations are being made for- a prolonged struggle over the adoption of the ."open shop" policy, which was declared soma weeks ago by a number. of the leading- foun drffs and machine ahopa of Portland. , Shops In which union men only are employed will not b affected, -by-.tha threatened- Strike, nor will it Inrolve for the present unldn men belonging to any other Iron trades and now employed in the "open shop plants. It Is announced - tnat both financial and moral support-will be of fere the local lron-molJors by. the natlunat or- ganlsatlon In their fight against the ''I do not look for & general strike In rortiana 01 an tne iron .trades." said J. 3. Stratum of Chicago, who has fust completed an amalgamation of all the Iron trades unions in this city. "Mow ever, we shall not stand by and see the molders worsted In their struggle." While Mr. Stratton refused to say that a general strike of all Iron workers In the city would be called to support the moldera in their fight, he did say that the Iron Trades council of Portland was organised for the purpose of concerted action In resisting the "open shop" pol icy of the local employers. "Why . the employers should want to nonunlonlze their shops la more than I can -understand," said a molder this morning;, "when If they should succeed now, It would be perhaps a, year, and at the most two . years, before we should have unionised again, and they would have to go through the same old fight." Mr. an Mrs. J. M. 8pn'ce, of Penw oleton, mr in the city gpendWAT Aw 'ejrvv . -; v -iv MAIL CARRIERS FIND MEANEST- AND NICEST PEOPLE IN WORLD Christmas was here Just a week ago. Naturally, one would Imagine that the extra work of the 4etter-carr!ers was at an end. But such is not the case. Christmas presents are still arriving and in addition, the return cards of the registered packages sent out by Port land people before the hUdayf are just beginning to get here, jffvery one - of them baa to be delivered. Consequently, the mail men' are still the busy-bodios working unusually hard. - ! iV "Christmas cornea but one a year." letter-carrier nald this. morning, "and I wish It would come but once 1b five years ar every JO. Troubles! Well. we have them and lots of hard work during this season of the year. People are always looking fdr something In the mail, not only during Christmos week but at all times. " -Some people seem to Imagine that iris our fault that we do not bring them lust what they want. It there is noth ing for them they are in a bad humor, and we get lumped on proper. And wo can't talk back Uncle Sam doesn't allow that. "If you ever want to study human nature In its natural state; Just come slang With-me pome aay. Or better sttll.-antev the service of the govern ment, as a mail carrier. Toull see it then and lou of it" But I ffuesa It's all In the course of human events, so here goes for another round of my route. "Don't misunderstand ; me some of the nicest people In the world live along the streets where I deliver mail. And In many cases right opposite them.llve the meanest people to-be found any where. And I am the go-between." P0LICEMM SHIFTED V FKOil EASY: BEIiTIIS Acting; Under Instructions from ths board of poltca commissioners, Chief of Police Otitamacher ha ordered all of ficers on detached duty to report as follows: 1 - - - , t . Detective Hawley, heretofore on duty at tne Juvenile court, to report to On p. tain .Bruin--for detective duty! l'atnl man Burke, heretofore detailed at ths postottlce, to report to the flmt fllstnt relief Tor palrol rtutv: Patrolman. a r, heretofore detailed for dity at the i t y hall, to report to the s-tosd, ultfat ic- JoTp1f?My'orar?hT, ; North Dakota Educator. A (Celled Ptes Ua4 !f. ' '.'' : Grand Forks, ; N. P., Jan. 1 a,, Forks' is entertaining for ihr t the members of the, North lnhi-i .". catlonat association. It Is tt, r lion's twenty-first nriul jm.i , the lrrt 1 1 t history j... ,,t r-r tendance. " i he r riK-i,r.i ) ... ., ... , r i. hamrd Is rr, :, . V. ur,,;, i.f t. - The officers. In' ehar t.f u . ,v Hon are; President, f-i- '-' r v. V. Squire of HmtiH K.'-r; rirot rtwl'lent. 1C of t r,-rh,- lrf--prei.vi:t, rv X. Wo ( tr.nni, ri r. It. f -. . . ti"-t r.-.1'KT -., ,.f ; . : f t vf Vlf y i .;. V. t':'