The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 28, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 28, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text'.f . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 4 FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 28., 1908. thefiM he s ' tW ANTED : 20 v Experienced SHOE SALESMEN Apply at . Once. I . I I II IV II" 1111 11 II I J essBv IN THE ANNEX 5lh&AlderSts. 11 11 THE SECOND MONTH WILL BE GREATER THAN THE FIRST ONE- LTT IN THE M ANNEX lLy 5th & Alder Sis. PRICES AR6 CUT DEEPER STILL . EXTRA ' SALES- PEOPLE ' WANTED ' Apply 8 a.m.' Alder Street Entrance Hundreds of people nave been crowding the store and SHARING IN THE BARGAINS BARGAINS SO GREAT THAT THIS MONSTER SALE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS THE MOST STUPENDOUS HJAa? 51LHNu iiVciWI IN ALL intt AnNALS ur J. na WAai. xninK oz ic 90, ana j worm oi mercnanaise ior i.w. is it. any wonacr we arc wvwucu w uic vciy uuurs every aayr lomorrow again, nnouicr furious butchery of prices placing hundreds of new bargains on sale and marking down all odds and ends to give-away figures to sell them in a single day. $30,000 worth of more merchandise the surplus of the five big New York manufacturers bought for $7,800 and now thrown on the altar of sacrifice in the same proportion. It's your greatest, biggest, best chance to save quarters do the work of dollars now. BUY! BUY I BUY I At 8:30 isfht for $7,800 and now thrown on the altar of sacrifice in the same proportion. It s your greatest, biggc tomorrow morning the sacrifice begins anew. Be here then the earlier the better and avoid the afternoon throngs. Open till 10 tomorrow night. Aomi irc?ivirSf tc dt.riz? cr A I A BIG manufacturer's entire surplus stock and samples dumped out over 8,000 pairs & 1 U r-CllAI L-J LJ O -O 11 E- Or 1-4 I TO GO AND YOU GET THEM AT LESS THAN LEATHER COST. It's to be a shoe sacrifice without a parallel -----------. Every pair that this manufacturer had in stock over 8,000 pairs and all at prices so low that they are almost beyond belief. All the best and finest makes high-grade footwear standard makes that are never sold a penny less than regular prices all are thrown out in this gigantic sacrifice at prices that should make you lay in a year's upply now. IN THE ALDER STREET ANNEX. ' MEN'S SHOES 700 PAIRS MEN'S $5 AND $6 DRESS SHOES f 3.48. Men's Fine Dress Shoes, all hand sewed, up-to-date stylet, all sizes, finest of vici kid, patent leather, French calf, box calf, kangaroo kid, Cordovan and grunmetal calf, all hand sewed $5 and $6 shoes. Choice at fS.48 M00 PAIRS MEN'S FINEST $3.50 SHOES AT f 2.28. It is beyond doubt the greatest bargain offer of Men's Fine Footwear ever made; 1,500 pairs of them the factory's entire floor stock of $3.50 shoes bought in one big deal. We took the entire lot and will sell them at 2.28 200 PAIRS MEN'S 17 AND $8 BENCH MADE SHOES AT 3.68 list think, famous trade mark $7 and $8 ench Made Shoes at $3.68 per pair, every sue, 6 styles, all the latest, at .. . 3.68 500 PAIRS MEN'S $3.50 WORK SHOES AT f 1.98 For work, the best of the good ones, all solid leather, none worth less than $3.50, plenty of higher priced ones are in cluded, too. Choice, per pair f 1.98 500 Pairs Men's Sample Shoes Dumped Out at From 98 to 82.60 They are all worth two and even three times what we ask. They are mostly 7 and 8 sizes, and every new style is included. WOMEN'S SHOES 500 PAIRS WOMEN'S $5.00 DRESS SHOES In all the finest leathers, shoes that sell all over at $5. The name we cannot mention, but will show it to yon, all go at .. .....2.fa 612 PAIRS LADIES' $3.50 DRESS -SHOES AT fl.9S 612 pairs high grade trade mark Wom en's $3.50 Shoes, the most exquisite of $3.50, footwear made. Your choice of the lot at f 1.98 WOMEN'S $2.50 SHOES AT flT Women's fine Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, patent tips, filucher snd straight lace: worth $2.50 at 11.6T 380 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES AT LESS THAN LEATHER COST The newest styles, all the mixed lots of this manufacturer, and we also include hundreds of pairs of Misses' Shoes worth up to $2.50 snd $3 per pair. Choice at 81.28 and 81.38 U00 PAIRS LADIES' SAMPLE SHOES Finest high grade footwear made, all trade mark shoes, to be sold at from 98 to 82.19 the pair. Every one worth three and four times what we ask for them. MISSES' AND CHIL DREN'S SHOES 300 PAIRS CHILDREN'S $1 JO DRESS SHOES The very finest, all best lesthers, and re member, all $1.50 and $15 grades. Choice at only 98f CHILDREN'S FINE DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES Made of the best stock of vici kid and kangaroo calf, sizes 5 to 8; leading stores ask $1.25 and $1.50. Annex price.. 69 Children's and Infants' vici kid lace and button Shoes, sizes 1 to 5; regular prices 75c to $1. Annex price 39 Also about 700 pairs, mostly samples, Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes, mis cellaneous styles, odd pairs, some only one snd two of a kind, others all sizes; worth from $1 to $3 the pair. Choice at, the pair..,. 40 to 81.39 300 PAIRS BOYS' DRESS SHOES WORTH $2.50, CHOICE f 1.48 Bring the boy, we,'ll give you the great est bargains youV.ever been offered in the way of footwear for him. 72 pairs Boys' Sample Shoes, worth $1.50 to $3. Choice tomorrow at 98 SMALL LOTS Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes; Less Than Leather Cost Samples 22 pairs Men's $4 Shoes, size 7 only, all leathers, at 81.75 73 pairs, size 8, Men's Dress Shoes, all styles and leathers, $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes at 81.98 19 pairs size 5 only, $4 quality, at 8 1.T5 All are patent leather. 18 pairs Ladies' Patent Button Shoes, size 4, worth $5. Choice at 81.85 51 pairs size 5 only, vici kid, lace; $4 00 value, for s)l.75 8 pairs size 2j, patent leather only; $5 values, for 82.35 50 pairs Boys' Sample Shoes at.... 98 200 pairs Girls' Sample Shoes. at. .8 1.19 32 pairs Childs Sample Shoes at... 40 28 pairs Infants' Sample Shoes at... 25 300 pairs Misses' Sample Shoes at 81.19 About 50 pairs Men's Sample High Cut Shoes on Sale at Half Price The Alder Street Annex, a Bee Hive of Buyers Never Was There Such a Sacrifice Buy Now at lh and V2 Price Men's $15 Suits at 84.95 Men's $20 Suits at 87.99 Men"s Finest $25 Suits at 89.50 Men's Finest $25 Raincoats at.... 7.99 The Newest Styles of Men's Hats Prices Ripped and Slashed $2.50 Hats for 98 $3.00 Hats for 81.65 $4.00 Hats for 82.15 $5.00 Stetson Hats for 82.75 Thousands of Hats, hundreds of styles. Buy your Spring Hat now at less than half price. Women's Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Etc. Hundreds of Women's $10 to $15 Long Coats st 83.95 Plenty of $7.50 to $1000 Long Coats at 81.89 Finest $25 to $30 Long Coats, choice 86.95 Best made spring style Suits at 8 22.95 New blues, browns, etc., $50.00 Suits at 19.75 500 Sample Skirts at Half Price $7.50 Panama Skirts at 92.95 $8.00 Panama Skirts at..: 83.45 $10.00 Black Voile Skirts st 84.95 $1Z50 Chiffon Panama Skirts at.. $6.95 $16.50 Altman Voile Skirts st.... 8 8.95 $20.00 Black Voile and Panama Skirts at , 1MB $2.50 and $3 White Waists st 98 $10.00 Ecru and white net Waists 84.95 $3.50 White Batiste Wsists at.... 8 1.98 $5.00 Jap Silk Waists at 82.45 $1.50 Moire Silk Petticoats st.....7 $3.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats at. f 1.48 EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE AT PRICES THAT MAKE THEM ALMOST GIFTS THE FINEST FOR LESS THAN YOU ORDINARILY PAY FOR THE COMMONEST KINDS BE HERE TOMOR ROWSALES AT MAIL ORDERS Please do not send money in advance. Have your goods come C O. D., privilege of examination. We don't want your money until we've pleased you. THE ANNEX. THE ANN THE ENTIRE CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STS. EX STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Money Cheerfully Refunded on Any Article Not Satisfactory Shingle Makers Will Proba bly Take Chances on Mar ket Being Flooded. rr!i Pru Lmm4 Wlr.) m ..i. sA a mass meeting PSBIUO. of th shtngla manufacturer Jn thle alt, y..terday yening-. w; J -nY continued muiuiaciui. w, "- VS'JtLTr .i.Sm until the iniaai oi ap.. -"f,c: two SSL TipSM thl ri-KST "flnally wmpromUed by the appointment of a committee OI tnree wuw "-v" to Sl another man meeting wlhenever they aeem is wujo. " - - been adrocated by a conelderable por- liloa Of the manuraciurers aa mo u ilaiKiia of preventing the ehingle market from becoming oamy .. a ooneequeo ASTORIA CHARTER TO BE AMENDED st xrK 90 Pursuant to ft resolution adopted at a "fnt. BB' -ii-.. . ffnmmtttae consisting of W. C. LiOgan, onairm"i r i j Robinson, George Kaboth and 1 r.nt?ato the'erty -ch.rt.rwhloh will oiual amendment under consideration IS one i '"" ;i,7i.TZinw ....t j Vi. rUalanrlsi hv numninir Pi-Si XZ or sTulclna dirl " vw.:iiijr irom tne aiumm. Knlgbta on Pilgrimage. rr4 Dmss 1mmA Wlrss. li..:. itk Ofl flftvratl hundred 'members of the Knighte of Columbus from various poinie Hi imuv, sin. Michigan and Minnesota left this pltv toaay on a jmsruumo " "" ciy l"v' I. mw Orleans. where the visitors will be the guests of the Knlghta of Columbus In that city during tna aiarai u the way borne the party will stop in cral other cities. . BIGU HBDAGHE CARTER'S PsitiTeIrei T these ainie ruia Ther also reUero Sk tnas fromrrspepsU. Ia dlgesUoa and Too Hearty SattBg.' A perfect rem edj-tor mrinwa. Saaaea, Drcwslaess, Baa Taste in tha lIoutlL Coated Tongue. Pain tntae Side. TORPID IXYXS. ThBj regulate tteBoirels. rarelrTegetable. mi RIL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. I CARTERS! Genuina Must Bsar . Fao-Simils Signature RCFUtE SUISTITUTES. ITTlf IVER Merchants Trust Building SIXTH AND WASHINGTON BEST LOCATION IN CITY MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT FOR ROOMS APPLY TO Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET WOMAN FATALLY BURNED BY WAX Wife of Oakland Cabinet Maker May Die From Her Injuries. (bnited PreM Leawd Wire.) Oakland. Cal.. Feb. 28. Mrs. Katrine Mlehl lies in a hospital fatally burned by boiling and blazing wax that sput tered onto her face, hands and arm from a pan. Oscar Mlehl. her husband, heroically fought to save her from flames that insianuy enveiopea ner, wuuiu u.utaw. suffering from terrible burns. Mlehl, who is a cabinet maker, had set a pan of polishing wax on the stove at the couple's home. It began to m n A v.lu .a tin and h. munMl the pan and started with it to the sink. As he did so the wax sputtered out in a shower, and Mrs. Mlehl, who was close by, was struck by the greater part of it. fire, and, with her hair streaming in Khfi4 h.. .h. .tn frftm the house shrieking. Mieht grasped a blank- ei ana wr&ppeai iier in lb -diiv wa hui- m.1 A ... w- n..rivannv liA.ntt.l in th. police automobile, where every attention was given ner. PLAY GIVEN FOR CEMETERY FUND (Special Diapatcb to The Journal.) Forest Grove. Or., Feb. IS. A big hit Was made Wednesday night when local Thespians gave tTJncle Rube," a four-act drama, before aa audience that packed every nook and corner In the opera house and so enthusiastically were they received that the many who were forced to stay at home on ac count of lack ot seats are lmportun- lng the players to reproduce the pro duction. Robert Nixon aa "Uncle Rube." had the vast -audience in an uproar of laughter at. one moment and in tears the next, and all the other charac ters did similarly well. They were: Uncle Rube, Robert Nixon; Deacon Smailev, H. W. Sparks; Gordon Gray, V. H. Limber; Mark Bmalley, Dr. Whit ney; Ike, R, N, Peterson; Bub Green, Claud Smith: Bill TaDDan. Archie Clark; UDSon Astorbllt. Robert Wlrtx: Taints. Miss Anna Pomeroy: Mrs. Bunn. MIms Manche Landley; Millicent Lee, Miss Maud Shannon. The oroceeds. which were over S100. will go to the Forest View Cemetery association. SPEAK in the high est terms of the treatment they re ceive. Prompt serv ice, liberal treatment and absolute safety is our motto, and these factors have our constant care OERMAN AMERICAN BAINK Sixth and Washington Portland, Oragon SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES S4.C0 AND UP, PES YEAR DE. BKANDT SAYS DOGS CONYEY DIPHTHEEIA (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Boise, Idaho, Feb. 28. Dr. F. H. Brandt of this city has just completed an Important investigation into tbe possibility that dogs may be affected with diphtheria and communicate It thronrh their mouths to nersons. Er oerlmenta made by Dr. Brandt seem to orova that the disease may be so communicated and his report on the investigation aroused mucti interest among members of the Boise Medical society at a meeting just held. The experiments are the first of the kind ever made In the west. They were undertaken because or a susDicion that diphtheria had been communicated from one child to another in a Boise family through the mouth of a pet dog which was found to have the disease. Tho experiment was made by the Inocula tion of two guinea pigs with the bacilli from the throat of the dog, which was killed because of the strong evidence that it was affected with diphtheria. TAXPAYINO TO BEGIN IN CLATSOP MONDAY (Special Dispatch -to the Journal) Astoria. Or- Feb. St. The work of extending the taxes on the 1907 roll has been completed by County Clerk' Clin ton. .- Collection will . be - commenced Monday. -The t total roll amounts : to 266,11M or $1S.?00.SS. less than on the 1S0S roll. The city tax is l7, 454.11 atd the city school tax 14,- 969.91. against J22.241.82 and 116. 169.62. respectively, on the 1906 roll. The tax for county purposes is, however, much less this year. Taxes are segregated, in part, as fol lows: County, including state, court house, etc., $162,793.25; city of Astoria, 237,464.62; town of New Astoria, $191, 89; town of West Seaside, $S1.82; school district No. 1 (Astoria) $24, 969.01; other school taxes and road taxes or tne county, sib.isy.oi. Meeting of Alabama Jewelers. (United Proa Leased Wire.) Mobile, Ala., Feb. 28. Two score of the leading jewelers of Alabama as sempled In this city today to attend the annual meetlnar of their state associa tion. It was the third annual meeting of the organization, and was devoted to routine business and the discussion of various Questions of Importance to the Jewelry trade. The Mobile Commercial club and the local jewelers nrovlded handsome entertainments for the visit ing members and the ladles who accom panled them. Change In Corps of Engineer. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Washington. Feb. 28. Colonel J. H. Willard of the United States corps of engineers, who was graduated rrora tne military acaaemy in iss ana nas neia many important posts, especially in the west, was placed on the retired list for age today. Durlns- the past four years CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. rt3 fhi Yea Hars Alwajs Bssglit , Bears tie). Signature) of !ji "A I fife 11L We have decided to do a cash business only and have marked all our goods down so we are able to save you about 50 per cent on all goods . ' We Are the Only Cash Store in the City Call and see our goods and get our prices be fore buying and see for yourself. We are agents for the Star Estate Range, which is the best in the market. Our $33.00 Elite Range, planished steel base, pouch feed, duplex grate, for $25.75 $10.00 and $12.00 Velour Couches, all colors and patterns, at $5.75 YOU KNOW OUR MOTTO: ALL GOODS AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED M Artie "Sal OFFICES bar I WeOm Wtat WeSay II IN I FurnitUife- Cdo 166 aiti loo hirst btreet , j Colonel Willard has been in charge ot the Newport. Rhode Island, district. The vacancy caused by the retirement of Colonel Willard has been filled by the promotion of Major Harry Taylor. Major Taylor was graduated from west Point in 1880, and nas been in charge of Important defense work at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Boston and in the Philippines. -" acooaUgfe Ckattnr Tonight. Immense crowds at the Oaks rink this week enjoying the moonlight skating, music every afternoon and evening. Fancy skating such as two stepping and waltslng on roller skates taught free of C.- this week and next at the Oaks rink. .Now t9 the time to learn to. skate. - iryan in Mississippi. (Culled Praaa Leaatd Wire.) Jackson, Miss., Feb. 28. William J. Bryan Is coming to Jackson tomorrow to address the Mississippi legislature In response to an invitation from that body. Many leading Democrats from this and neighboring states are expected to come to the capital to ' bear Mr. Bryan, who probably will b the guat of Governor Noel during his Stay in the City. . . . 5."fc..fr-.--.,. : - Wisconsin Club Women. . Milwaukee, Wis.,"' Feb. ' 28. Members of the executive board of the Wisconsin State Federation of Club Women are In meats of the club women of Milwaukee. I The principal purpose of tbe commit COFFEE The usual coffee is poor stuff; the s u b s t i t it t e s worse; ;st there's plenty of good. mm Tourgweer returns your money If y don't Ilk Bchiftinrs best; we xwi tee's' meeting Is to fnf-r on ti i tram and other plans f. r tn convention of the wte t"l-uoa f held next O:tobr.