The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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11
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY y EVENING, JANUARY 21.. '1808.
Sii
EAST SIDE FILL CAUSES
SOME: HEAT IN COUNCIL
Infant Republican Jlachlne
Jflas Notion, to; Put Teo-
pie's Law in Political Hop
Operand phetr It Up, but
Changes JHnd.
Delegation Waits Upon Municipal Body to Protest
Against Bescinding: Contract on East Sixth Lum- )
bcr Company Scorched for Efforts to Stop Work. t
Members of the committee on Judici
ary tad election of the city council
were overwhelmed yesterday .by dele
gation of east aide residents protesting
against the rescinding of the' contract
for the fill on East Sixth street and
finally postponed definite Action until
a later date. The Inman-Poulaen Lum
ber company own all the fronting prop
that I inn fee why thla committee
should reaclnd the contract. '
Property Owners Xake Xaproremente.
Councilman Rusbllsht train took up
the cudgel In defense of the eaat sld-
ers and told how the lumber company
had been accorded the use of the streets
for which they had paid nothing toward
improving and strenuously objected to
Their master's voioe caused the keep-erty along the proposed fill and have J any move on the part of the city-which
' t the young Republican maohlne to
pause la the discussion of a preprlmary
v. convention a All sky hall last night,
ana put oil xroai aecisiou on nm
y' tlon until a second meeting to be held
at the same place a week from tonight
; The keepers, warned by the oratory of
been trying for the past month to have
the contract rescinded by the council
In the face of the protest of every other
property owner on the street
Councilman Rushlight and members
of the east side delegation did not
spare the feelings of Robert Inman and
... ... t..i. l tne lumber company s representative
peopie . oi in .coumj- wuu ""'k- i whn they were given an opportunity
easa and had supported the primary law I to present their objections to the ordl-
would not take kindly to a reversion toinanoe rescinding the contract. inev
the old convention plan of putting can-1 declared that the lumber company bad
dldatea for office In nomination. I been the chief users of the streets on
- 8ome time ago a meeting of the Re I the east side and had done less 'than
Dubllcan cltr and county central com-1 any property owners to improve the
mlttee was called for the prime purpose I streets In front of their property.
Save Made XUUoa.
All the sins of- the lumber company '
were summed up by W. u. Clemens,
who stated that tne big mill owners had
paid 111 In toto towards the Improve
ment of streets since tney naa oeen
in business and had boasted before tne
railroad commission of having inado
11.000,000 in the past five years with
which they were willing to pay in
creased freight rates but refused to pay
for city improvements wnicn wouia en
hance the vaiwe of their property equal
to the amount expended on tne streeta
At this point Councilman Rushlight
Interposed a question asking Mr. Clem-
would allow the millionaires from ret
ting out from under their share of the
burden.
Other east elders, property owners of
moderate circumstances, told how they
had made cuts of from six to eisht
feet In front of their property.' put lirl
cement sidewalks ana otnerwme im-
f roved their property In accord . with
he scheme to ODen ud the street from
Howarth to Oak. They declared that
if the fill was not made, their Im
provements would be so much waste
as there would be no egress from their
proyei-tv. , ' t
-. Several of the nroDertv owners rrew
vehement In their denunciation of the
SMOOIJ LM'I TO
KEEP 001 I'HII
Council ; Committee ( Deter
mined in Efforts to Weed
Out Notorious. Joints
of considering the feasibility of some
plan by wmcn candidates lor oincv coum
be named by a mass convention com
posed of 'delegates elected by the pre
cinct clubs so sealously under course
f formation during the recent past
. Xatrodaees tesolutka
Last night after the meeting had
been launched, a resolution wss Intro
duced by A. B., Manley providing Xot
the selection -of delegates to a mass
convention for the purpose of selecting
candidates for the county ticket and
for 'calllntr what to all Intents would be
a Republican 'county-convention. The
text of the resolution wnicn was strong
proposition to rescind the contract, and
Thompson Foster declared that any.
councilman who .voted for the ordinance
r championed by Mr. Hauler was salens If it were not true thst If the lum-
1 nWnwm
"Whereas. It is made the duty of the
county central committee by the general
election law of this state to provide
rules and regulations for the welfare
Of the Republican party.
"Resolved, Tnat - tne tepuDiicans 01
ber oompsny - had sold the slabwood
which It has been throwing away to the
poor people tn the neighborhood ' it
would have made enough money from
this source alone to pay for the flit
Mr. Clemens hastened a hearty affirma
tive answer before Lawyer 'Shepherd
fsvoTtnr such action did not deserve to
be a councilman. Chairman Bennett
rose In his wrath and deolared that the
councltmen could not be bluffed; that
they were there to discuss the nets in
the case and did not desire to listen to
bnncomb-3. ...
JFepper Box Opened.
This did not keen Mr. Foster from
adhoiing to his previous remark and
the meeting commenced to liven up.
Others were heard who declared they
nad made cuts and improvements re
quiring a large outlay of money which
wouia De no mucn money thrown away
if the work was stopped tn front of the
mill property,
!. F. Bwigert. representing the Paclflo
Believing that the presence of women
in saloons Is the chief source of trouble
Jn the present agitation, against saloons
in roruanct, members or tne liquor li
cense committee of the : city ; council
yesterday Instructed the city . attor?
ney's office to prepare an ordinance
which will prevent women from going
into any part of a saloon in the future.
The measure is to be drastto- In Its
effects, and was earnestly discussed by
the members of the committee at Its
meeting to bear the cases against the
14 saloonkeepers who were cited to sp
pear -yesterday and show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked.
As there is no state law prohibiting
women from entering saloons, . much
speculation was Indulged In as to wheth
er tne council would have tne power to
legislate along- thla Una
- Leputy city Attorney Frank Grant
stated that in his opinion such a meas
ure could be framed that would be on-
held In the court, and be . was told to
aran it. . .- - ,
Few davs nasa In the munlclbal court
that a case Involving women in saloona
does not arise, and the councilman be
lieve that .with the proposed ordinance
in zorce, much-or the trouble arising in
aaioons wouia ne abrogated.
Councilman Wills lias several times
declared himself - In favor of such
measure, and months ago urged its
adoption. He labored for it for a long
time, but was finally defeated by. the
action t)f councilmen opposing it
Representatives of the Retail Liquor
ueaiers Mutual, social and froteetive
association were present yesterday, and
expressed a desire to cooperate with the
uquor license committee in ridding tne
cit
THE TRUTH ADOUT
KIDNEY TROIIIM
- . ... . . m ' i fS-J liii a
(ALBUMEN AND CASTS) K ' r?' Ir'h-'?' "
e have been led to believe that t vMl-r' l , ' ' T
Ings and flecks In urinary sedl- j 'r ) Y. . .
ean, disintegrating kidney tissue I ItJfr ' ' ' JJ ,
Bridge company, which has the contract
tne nil. stated tnat nis company was
unwilling to go ahead with the work.
the eeveral precincts In Multnomah could object to the question.
AMmn h. 1,4 ' ft.., h,Mhtf I . 1
110
He said that there is no way by which
he could recover money - for city con
tract Improvement work and waved a
bunch of city warrants, smountlng to
about iiu.vuv, to support nis ciaim.
it is au riant. " ns declared, "wnen
the people choose to pay for the work,
but in some cases they do not and we
are. unable to secure our monev. .If
you men ean snow me now we can com-
in each - precinct and - elect two dele- Councilman Rushlight then stated
rate, to meet In Joint meeting in the that the lnman-poulsen company had
iity of Portland at a time to be ap- been treated very fairly In the ma tterj
pointed by the chairman of the commit- that the .clty had posted its- notices,
tee, to select, recommend tr indorse Proceeded with -the Improvement regu-
k nnmimii m tnm- lariv and that the comoany had nlenty
ln nrlmary election for the several I of time to file a remonstrance hod it ro I pel the property owner to pay for the
county offices, to be filled at the next desired. Speaking along this line Mr. I improvement we will go ahead unheal
aeneral election." i ? I Clemens again said everything had been I tatlngly.
The call for the meeting had Instruct- all right until Mayor-lane e scovered
ed the members of the affiliated en- that the company had been using a lot
tral committee to gather information of f city property free of charge for
from their precincts regarding the opln- which he asked the mtllmen to make
ion of the neople on the convention plan, good to the city.
and accordingly every man present was "Then." declared Mr. Clemens, "the
in shape to take part In the discussion, mtllowners started objecting to the pro-
(. - flitTiMldm mtm, v posed fill. 1 spoke to Mr. Inman about
.. - OppositKm Stroar. , - this flU at the time it was proposed
. Mr. Manley was earnest In his cham- and Mr.vlnman told me that he thought
plonshlp of the plan outlined in his res- it would be a fine thing. Now he
olutlona urging that the party should comes In and says that he did not know
get together, perfect an organisation anything about the fllL Despite this
which would bring- all the Republicans assertion I want to say that he did
In line for a single . ticket and 'thus know about it and that he discussed
It with ma The notices were posted
tni
sweeD the county by the force of the
great majority which it has. Some oth-1 uDon
vim ivvr aim ii.i Tww( uu ku, vymm
tlon was so strenuous and , so well
founded that the meeting was adjourned
without definite - action having been
. taken. " "
Mr. Msnley and C. M..Idleman, chair
man of the committee, contended that
- the nomination of a ticket by such
means as proposed would not be a vio
lation or evasion of the direct primary
jaw. They urged tnat tr precinct clubs
e property and everything was
done regularly and there is no reason
the convention ' contrary to the
ox tne primary law.
spirit
Declares System Wrong.
Mr. Swlct-rt declared that the city's
system wss wrong and that a change
wouia nave to oe maoe, ma declaration
that the contractor could not collect
from property owners who wished to
withhold their assessment caused City
Attorney Kavanaue-h to advise Mr.
Bwigert to carry one of the small cases
Ity of the disorderly saloona
President Frank Huffman and F. P.
O'Brien, business agent, spoke before
the committee, and said their associa
tion had more than 160 members out kt
the 481 licensed saloonkeepere In the
city, and that everyone was pledged to
decency before he could become a mem
ber. In case charges -of any kind were
.filed against a member he stood sus
pended until the charges Were disproved.
Members of the committee received
the proposition of the liquor dealers' as
sociation warmiy, ana a resolution wss
passed inviting the association to ap
point a committee to act with the com
mittee on licenses 4n the future. This
wss promised by the representatives,
and the city and dealers will be nearer
together than they ever have been in
the matter of granting licenses,
n i
HONOR MEMORY OF
SCOTLAr.O'S POET
pwigeri to carry one or tne small cases l JT.M,- g T,1.V,, T.
into court and see whether he could not AlUUVerSary Of J30DDy BUIHS
collect bis money,
After a areat deal more arsrulnr th
committee decided to visit the site of
tne nu and tsKe final action at Its
next mcetlnc. The contract for tha im.
provement calls for an expenditure of
an
to Be Celebrated
Clan Macleay.
by
composed of the oarty members were to
ne lormeu, ana rrom tnese delegates
should be elected who would take to
the mass convention the opinion of the
majority or eacn precinct, it would re
ceive tne indorsement; 01 tne wnoie par
ty In the county, v
W. M. Davis took' a decided stand
sralnwt the nlaa. however. - He con
tended that such a program would re-
suit in con anions worse tnan tnose Ob
taining before the old convention sys
tem went -out under the passage of the
primary law.
It would destroy all party harmony
because all the prospective candidates
turned down by the convention would
make an Independent fight on the
ground that they had been jobbed" by
Mr. Davis contended that this condi
tion would SDllt the nartv still further
into email lactions ana end an nopes
of vlotory at the polls. ( Because of Mr.
Davis opposition and of those who ral
lied to cis support, no action was taken
on the resolution. It being- held over
for final disposal at the meeting of
next Tuesday evening.
n
account for having knocked O
The Elghtb
Ward club was called to
having knocked Qua C
Mosers candidacy by refusing to indorae
him. as the Republican candidate for the
district attorneyship. The action of
the club was championed, however. on
the ground that Moser was not a rood
Republican, having been a denuty under
John Manning for three years and a
former supporter, of Democratlo candi
dates.' Mr. Moser took the floor In his turn
defense, contending that he was fully
It Is believed that an exciting time will
be had at the next meeting. - . .-. .: '
.beut.121.110. while the aaaeaaad vain
f fronting property, all of which la
owned by the lumber company, is $5,-710,
The memory of Robert Burns,' Scot
land's great poet, will be honored by
Clan Macleay Friday night, thla being
the anniversary of his birth. A con
cert composed largely of Scottish solos
OEDEES FOE C0NCEET 2 lyVH J
some of the national favorites. Bishop
Scaddlng will deliver an address on the
Peon!
the string
ment roea
(otherwise known as casts), and have
uavn ingnicmsa into tne bailor that ihi.
meant death. -
As a matter of faet nn k.
own wiwi.me naxea era only thnvivh
a.hjgh-power tnluroscope; and even
wiivii luui u II1PV re nv Inna-an stail.
in inonfi caa in wh tha Ha.a-
. " a-aaw uiiaviioi '
lion naa not , proceeded so far but
What if bellied tha klrinnv ran ami
form its functions the alhuman . and
imiiunu oennitaiv tn v Ka
f"wn 01 tne innammatlon by Ful
ton a itenni Lomuound aa tha
jinyiuin, ana, me microscope will
show the casts to be less in number
week by week until tha inflkmm.n..
..a auuuioo nave completely., sub
sided. ' . ; . .1 .....
If asked what nercantaa-a nf vin.v
?!.. ihmt ,how casts, have enough of
the kidneys left for tha nttlont Ia .
vvTti, w wouia Bay tna? tha naman-
-v vnnra usyona recovery is small,
tne reasons for this belief is
tna inere are very lew recorde In the
1 ex t Books of cases in which the su
topsics disclosed the nearly complete
uwiniuuu vi mi Kianey.. - eucn - are
rare. Then again, Fulton's Renal Com
pound gets such a high percentsge of
rtconnei in cases mat snow casts and
aioumen that ' this also sustains . the
ine nign crrieieney or 87 per cent
naretoiore estaousned dv thla rom
pound was In a line of oases all of
wmcn. mo xar as we Knew, were con
sineren enronio end incurable.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO..
,- ' - Oakland, Csl..r
Fulton's Rennl Compound can beiTSa
at an nrst-ciasa drug stores.
t
iftfoW'S the, tirne to .j
Scc-sa:.5cev,thcm:r'v;
The high ' standard sof bur 'merchandise ; never vanesa
I (':' tirVian Vtt' rrr A rtiim vrA'ti aa-aa',l,
so when our prices' go down you may ; be
sure oi unusual values--- -y. )
THIRTY DOZEN REGULAR
CAREEN0 CQXCEET '
? 3IATTEE OF INTEEEST
The coming of Mm. Teresa Carreno,
foremost among the concert pianists of I
this age. has stirred musical Portland
tremendously. Carreno will clay hero
at the Marquarrf Grand theatre Monday
evening. February I. She makes the
northwest tour under the direction of
ixis Bteers-wynn woman and ber com-1
inff nere will be one of tha blrraatl
events of the musical season. She Is I
tne rirst pianist or the season, and that
for -another reason, has stimulated in
terest and expectancy. The seat sale for I
tne larreno recital opens at tne Mar-1
uarn dox orrice on r noay morning,
anuary II. and out-of-town orders will
oe careruny looked arter. carreno has
been the sensation of the season in the
east and the critics have unanimously!
declared her to be a consummate artist, I
iu;V-Ai; SEE WINDOW iis?tAYj
Special Redaction ' -: ' V7Vv;
-. Benjamli. Clothing ; V?
' ,i .-a. .- . sii
It l
i t. ' v i
311' Morrison Street
' Opp. Post office
VTKAX OATTSZI XXASAOXX.
From October to May colds are the
most frequent cause of headache. LAX
ATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. E. W. Grove on box; SS cents. .
. I ClAtsop , Timber ' Tract Sold.
i Aatorts, ' Or., Jan.' II. A deed was
recorded - yesterday whereby David - la
Kelly transfers his tract of tlmberlandl
consisung or i.ibo acres near Blln-;
siougn. to. tne Whitney company of
mien iran ror ioo.uuu. t
EECE1TE MANY MAIL
The large number of mall orders that
ara arHvlna at tha TTalMa- Ihulu
ready for the coming song recital of fhVl,r.Jf Burns, which will be lllus-
America's greatest basso. Herbert
Wltherspoon, indicate A crowded house.
The concert will be riven Wednesday
evening, January 29. Mall orders from
this city are being received all thla
trated with views of places familiarised
by the poet The concert will be held
at the National Ouard armory, on Tenth
street and the proceeds will be devoted
to the relief work of Clan Macleay. Be-
tnls city are being received all this f ln7 ""Bi wur
week before the regular box office' sale, I low tb program:
which opens at the theatre next Mon
day morninc January Z7.' Them or.
ders are filled in order of their receipt
and returned to the - bender this week.
Address letters and make checks and
money orders payable to W. T. Bangle,
manager Helllg theatre. Inclose a self
addressed envelope to help Insure safe
return. Phone Helllg theatre for any
information desired.
k One. of the Important Duties , of "Physicicois X
IV and the Well-informed of the World ' u
tr fa to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactnr
VV era of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful 'as tq
IV the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
' 1 known to Dhvsicians and the " Well-Informed generally that the California Fie SvruD
1 Co by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
J its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and 'commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
I ' Company has become fl guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. . '
, TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-informed jn every wal of life and are essential to permanent suc-
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy gciod health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question 6fright
living with all tlw term implies.fWith proper knowledge of what is best, each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
ito that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to. great advantage, but,
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the Calif ornia Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is, alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the i onV perfect laxative remedy which has won
the approval of physicians and' the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufao-,
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.'
Thin vulnaMft remedy' has: been lone and favorablv known-under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to vorld-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
i - If known to physicians ana tne yveu-imormea oi me wona xo oe tne Dest oj natural
W if I laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name ofSyrup of Figs and Elixir ofv
! ill - Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, - but doubtlessly it will always be .;
f called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
.note, Then purchasing, tne inu name oi xne company uaniornia j? lg syrup i;o
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
iFigs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Sennais the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore mown Dy tne name syrup or Jngs which has given sat
isf action to xmicms. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the
" United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fift
'cents pet bottle;KV:;?' "'' V' ';"."
. v J-i Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the ,
Secretary -of - Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that ' the remedy is not adulterated
or- misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act,' June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
I
lxuistille7 Kjr.
San Francisco, CaL
- U. S. A.
London, England.
New Tork, N. Ys,
Overture, Scottish airs. Stiles' Orchestra
Bagpipe selections
Pipe Major 'J. H. MacDonald
Introductory remarks .,.....'
Chief James Cormack
Part songs (a) "Blue Bells of Soot
land": b) "The Miller's WoolnaV
Treble Clef club, Mra Sanderson
Reed, Miss Ethel M. Lytle, Mra Jor
dan Purvine, Miss Delta Watson, Miss j
Kathleen Lawler, Miss Hilda Hegele, j
Mra J. E. Howard, Miss Catherine i
covacn, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mlns
' Petronella Connolly, Mrs. C W. Sher
man, Mrs. J. Ernest La Id law. Mra
Virginia Spencer-Hutchinson, Miss
May Breslln, Miss Clara HowelL Miss
Alice Justin; Mra Walter Reed, di
rector. Dance, "Sailor's Hornpipe"
Ciansman John P. Robertson
Soprano solo, "Angus Macdonald". . . .
Miss Grace Campbell
Tenor solo, "Afton Water"
J. Stewart Carrick
Address, "The Character and Poetry of
Burns" (illustrated)
.Right Rev. pharles 8. Scaddlng
Contralto solo, "My Hame Is Where -
the Heather Blooms"
Mrs. Walter Reed
Soprano Olo. "Scottish Blue Bells "
Miss Kthel M. Lytle
Dance i "Hootch Reel"
Clansmen W. Hood, W. MarCormlck, R.
L. uennie, v naries ti. Thompson.
Dom J. Zan
Tertor solo, "O" a' the Alrts"
J. Stewart Carrick
Part songs
(a "A Highland Lad My Love Was
Born''
(b) "The Dusk Witch," Treble Clef
club: "Auld Lana- Syne. '
Accompanists, Miss Wanda Thompson,
j. Hutcmnson, euies orcnestra.
PI0MES OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox celebrated
1 their golden wedding at their farm
home, two miles east of Meharaa, Ore
gon, January H. They crossed the plains
with ox teams In '64, left Missouri May
10. '64, and arrived at Sllverton, Oregon,
1 November 19. They settled on their
present location February, '66, and have
uvea tnere continually ever since.
Uncle Joe, as every one calls him, la
1 1 years oia ana iooks arter nis rarm
duties and takes as much Interest In
life at the present time as ever before.
'Aunt Sally, is 65 years old, and Is
equally attentive to her line of duty,
and takes the same Interest In life. "
. They raised a family of five children.
' Q. T. Cox resides at Prosser, Washing
ton; J. A. Cox, Springfield, Oregon; R.
A. fini. TO hart nn. Wuhlnrlnn- Mra
Thurston Thomas, Jordan, Oregon: Mra
A. W. Stephens, Ooldendale, Washing
ton. -'V , ' -, . I VA . ,
Those-present were i .-Jesse Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cox .and son Norwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Thomas and son
Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hobson and
aaugnter uiaays, win mmbier, Miss
Nora Little, Judge and Mrs. Terrll. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Berringer. Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Taylor, Mr. and Mra Louis
i a tout. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tavlor and mim
juimer, Mr. ana Mrs. bannurg and grand
dauahter Emma. Mra. Rebecca Klmaav.
i Mra Elmlra Doke and daughters Roan
ana fearvxars. mrea woodara and sons,
Wilfred and Fred. Miss Mabel Alihaa
Miss Lyons end Miss M. Leeper.
. Uncle Joe and his brother Jaaa div.
not mei xor a years. Between. 1Z:S0 and
S o'clock a dinner was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Cox received many, beautiful and
useful presents. ,
Clatsop Conrtbonse Completed.
, (Bpedal Dispatch te The Jonrnal.):
Astoria. Or. Jan. !1 Tha nrf .m.
house Is to be turned over to the ooun
I tv commissioners tndav .hv r!nM.
Douaan. The countv officers will mna
into their new .quarters thla week, .1
Ik w 2i :
1 7t;;r"7;"r';'
2
SATISFACTION
Or Tonr Honey
Cheerfully
Befdnded
,:' '"A" prominent San Francisco dealer forced to countermand'
- .f aat-i at 0 S S a -J. . 4 M . M m aa
tns "pnicn, oi wonn ox ocar xirtna eaoci.
OUR SPOT CASE
Wields a Powerfnl Influence IVHh the Ulannfaclnrers
Wields equally as much power at this store. This shipment
of Shoes coming: in now on top of our already large spring
stock crowds' us . for room. We' must dispose , of this
entire lot of high-grade Shoes st once, consequently we will
offer for this week .
$3.00 Men's Shoes $1.85 $3.50 Men's Shoes $2.35
. Which includes this dealer's en
tire line of $3.50 patent leather
Shoes, also vici, velour and gun
metal calf shoes, in all the new,
nobby lasts, Bhicher or Bal
cuts; absolutely offered at less
than manufacturers' first cost;
we must have room in our, shoe
department, ;.so offer you com
plete .lines of $3.50 QC
Shoes at. . . , . .'. ... $LOo
- They come in empire box calf.
Bluchers vicl, Bluchers with
heavy soles, plain toe Bals and
heavy double sole work Shoes;
.the ' greatest assortment we've
. ever offered at this low price;
all, :sizes; $3 -values M or
for......... ...P1.00
$4.00 Men's Shoes $2.85
This is truly a great offer, com
ing as it does now, right when
, you , need Shoes for the wet
weather. . This offer includes
the famous Star Brand makes
1 in leather lined Blucher or box
calf and vici stock, also patent ;
leather Shoes in all widths,
styles and sizes; stylish shoes
that fit the feet and wear like
iron; all sizes snd all leathers;
in this sale $4 values (0 QC '
for... :...L,00
$5.00 Men's Shoes $3.45
The 3 celebrated : Star Brand
Shoes, $5 and $6 values; the best
- makes that ' this dealer ordered
. for the best San Francisco trade
in vici gunmetal and' patent
leather, all sizes in this line, all
styles 'at this price ; an offer
never ' before equalled at this
season of the year; $5 fcO IC
and $6 values tit.,.,.pOlkD
SHOES FOR EVERY MAN IN PORTLAND
One-half price on all our own short and broken lines, all sizes at
' every price, but not all sizes in every style.
BUY NOW AND SAVE HALF AND II0RE
$2.50 men's Shoes, several smairiotsv all'sizes1,at..i 1.35
$3.00 men's Jhocs, several small lots, all sizes, aU, si.v.:Vi.fl.50
27 pairs $450 oil tanned Work Shoes, 10-inch top, t. ...... .92.85
52 pairs $5.00 patent leather Shoes, all sizes, at .;..;..2.85
18 pairs $6.00 hieh-cut Russia calf Shnea.' sixes R tn 11
?.Prs-.?7-f? 16-'n- Sporting Boots, viscolized soles, 7f4,8,8.3.85
11 a.a'i.a 14 t f e a an aw.-. 1 '
pans ft uox can semi-aress onoes, , jy3, $, ll only, ati.92.as
' ?2 pairs mixed style, small sizes, 6, 6yi and 7 only,$S vals.f 2.35
112 oairs ffunmetal ealf Rid. 10 anI 11 l ti v.i,... . ts rK
Ann . ' - .. vui;, yr .a. vivo, ,,Tn.v
400 pairs reg. sizes gunmetal calf, new potay last, $3.50 val.f2.35
' 300 pairs regular $3 vici kid Bluchers, all sizes, 5tf to ll at.f 1.85
37 pairs railroaders' $5 tan Work Shoes, 8-in. top, viscolized. f 2.85
45 pairs Conqueror oil tan caribou stock Shoes; $5 value at. 83.85 :
96 pairs white buckskin Shoes, $6 values, all sizes, t,i ; . , f 4.85
85 pairs black viscolized Work Shoes $4 values, at. . 82.85
f2 pairs tan Dress Shoes, $4-$5 grades, small sizes5, 6, 7. $2.25
'500 parrs Pacemaker $4grade vici kid, all sizes, at ........ $3.85
72 paip Cornerstone calf, $3.50 value,, all sizes, at... ...... f 2.35
22 pairs 16-in. high-cut buckskin Shoes, 7 to 9 only, $12 val.8T.50
35 pairs Gladiator high-cut Sporting Boots, $3 values, at,... 85.85
19 pairs $3.50 high-cut Shoes, 8 and 9 only, at....,........f2.85
Over 1,000 pairs regular lines $3.50 Work and Dress Shoes.. 82.85
200 pairs of $3 Shoea at sizes 6 to 9-only... i.i....f2.00
v All Regular Lines Reduced NowTake Advantage. - ;
Stetson Eats, an styles, a& slsea 82,50
918 to fao Mea's Suits aaa Crarenettes
ow ; .......7.50
69-71
THIRD STREET
l l . b o IS I
- .laaS i iia a 1. ' - L HfcaJ 'W 1 1 ' - V, A, ?
'' j'.,-.- -. ;'.''' i , ... hi Vi.,;,,. " -V .V, -'AiV- . ,i C
- : 1 : ... - .
; TOE STORE -AHEAD
OF ALL
. OTHERS
3D
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