The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 06, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., March 06, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 6,v 108. . CRIFIGING pUIl GLOOT i "t e7ery ;,?1far'i Torh riMhthWj .vm amif iold to cheap before Buy now Buy for future use and get TWO, THREE AND FOUR SUITS AND COATS FOR THE USUAL ' PRICE ' OF ONE Men'a $10.00, $18.50 and $15.00 Suits Alllhe ones, II Men'a $15.00 and $18.00 Suit Every one strictly all II Men'a $22.50 and $18.00 Suits AH the best and latest II Men's $25.00 Suits The finest "and best 'sinzie and twos and threes of a; kind, mixtures; fancies, and in wool,-fancy tweeds, worsteds, blacks and blue serges styles, including the famous Sterling and Lion brands double-breasted, strictly all-wool," black and colors. eluding blacks; most eVery size; and values A fr and days, too. Pick out a $15.00 Suit and fr AH that sell the world over at $18 to $22.60. tr tt Every one a $25.00 .value.'. Your choice' A A tomorrow OttuU up to $15.00. ; Choice .tomorrow. . .abfl. if D -pay us but. .....a)!Ja7eJ Choice tomorrow.......... ......Oi W Men's $2.00 'and $2.50 Hata 98 c Men's $3 JO Par. agon Hats $2.35 Men's $5 Stet son Hats $2.75 The HiU $5.00 Hat $2.85 Boys' 50 - Cent Caps 25c Men's 75-Cent Caps 39c Men's 50-Cent Capa 25c Men's 1150 Reli ance Stiff Hats $1.35 Men'a $2 Sterling Brand Stiff Hata 98c Men's $3.00 Gor don Hata $1.65 Men's $2J0 Mon arch Soft Hata 98c ScnsationsVon the Cloaks and Suits for Women The Entire Stock Going at One-Fourth, One-Third and One-Half Price! THE FINEST $30 TO $40 SUITS AT. ; S18.45 $25.00 SUITS AT $9.45 $8.00 LONG COATS AT $ 1.95 $25.00 LONG COATS AT .S9.9S $15.00 COVERT JACKETS AT ..$6.95 $15.00 LONG COATS AT $ 3,95 - t, : - . 1 ft 3 t4 mr.1. THE BIG SHOE SALE IS AT ITS HEIGHT-BARGAINS ARE GREATEST NOW! LTHE-MONSTER SHOE SALE CONTINUES Each day Jbigger crowds, as the fame of-the unparalleled-bargain-giving spreads far and wide Bringing forward the Tesenrc- stocks nowLots held back for wahf dfaisplay" ejavv aitu miDsj dcwaai mica icacivcu 10 wic uuyui(j av tcvci ucai duu vnc aciuuu wcw w viis doic oiia icuicr nu extraordinary in us value giving man uie iirst. i. o a iavjiju w IriJb SACRIFICE BEGINS ANEW. LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY $1.00 BUYS $2.00, $3.00 AND $4.00 WORTH THE ENTIRE STOCK GOES REGARDLESS OF VALUE. Men's Shoes U00 PAIRS MEN'S FINEST $3.50 SHQES AT f 2.28. It U beyond doubt the greatest bargain offer of Men'a Fine Footwear ever made; 1,500 paira of them the factory's entire floor atock of $3.50 shoes bought in one big deal We took the entire lot and will sell i them at 92.28 200 PAIRS MEN'S $7 AND $8 BENCH MADE SHOES AT 83.68 lost think, famous trade mark $7 and $8 Bench Made Shoes at $3.68 per pair, every size, 6 styles, all the latest, at 83.68 500 PAIRS MEN'S $3.50 WORK SHOES AT 1.98 For work, the best of the good ones, all solid leather, none worth less than $3.50, plenty of higher priced onea are in cluded, too. Choice, per pair 8 1.98 500 Pairs Men'a Sample Shoes Dumped Out at From 98 to f 2.50 They are all worth two and even three times what we ask. They are mostly 7 and 8 sizes, and every new style is in cluded. 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 you, all go at 82.98 612 Women's Shoes DRESS PAIRS LADIES' $3.30 SHOES AT f l.VB 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 1,200 PAIRS LADIES' SAMPLE SHOES Finest high grade footwear made, all trade mark shoes, to be sold at from 88 to 82.19 the pair. Every one worth three and four times what we ask or them. 380 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES AT LESS THAN LEATHER COST The newest styles, all the mixed lota of this manufacturer, and we also include hundreds of pairs of Misses' Shoes Worth up to $2.50 and $3 per pair: Choice at 81.28 and 81.38 WOMEN'S $2.50 SHOES AT 81.67 Women's fine Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, patent tips, Blucher and straight lace; worth $2.50 at 81.6T Every Article in This Store at Prices that Make Th6m Almost Gifts. The Finest for Less than You Ordinarily Pay for Commonest Kinds. BE HERE TOMORROWDALES AT MAIL ORDERS IX VT OTCY TXXS WAT Ton writ na, tall na what yon want, wall ml tha roods O. O. D., privttofa of wamlna tlon; if mMattafactory rturn at oar xponso Tho Aiumx. i i (Li ini Entire Corner Fifth and Alder Sts. STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 SATURDAY NIGHT Misses', Children's Shoes 300 PAIRS CHILDREN'S $1.50 DRESS SHOES The very finest, all beat leathva, and ra-' member, all $1.50 and $1.75 gradea. Choice at only B8f ; CHILDREN'S FINE DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES Made of the beat atock of vici kid and' kangaroo calf, aizea 5 to 8; leading atorei ask $1.25 and $1.50. Annex price.. 69 Children's and Infants' vici kid lace and button Shoea, aizea 1 to 5; regular pricea i 75c to $1. Annex price 89f Alao about 700 pairs, mostly samples, Misses', Boys' and Children's Shoes, mia cellaneoua atyles, odd pairs, aome only one and two of a kind, others all aizea; worth from $1 to $3 the pair. Choice at, the pair 404 to 81.39 300 PAIRS BOYS' DRJESS SHOES' WORTH $2.50, CHOICE 1.48 Bring the boy, well give yon the great est bargaina irou've ever beerroffered in ' the way of footwear for him. 72 pairs "Boya' Sample Shoea, worth $1.50 to $3. Choice tomorrow at 984 1 niajnaeg ' s-mmssss sg-s i iBgaaagig . .. , ggggggaasgggasMBaaai" : EIGHTEENTH BIRTHDAY HE CELEBRATES AT 76 .Vfi IV AIITI-ilSE CULT THRILLS EUROPE M. 3Iarccl Provost Quaintly Tells of Mrs. Kice's Success in Vienna. Simon R. Lane and Family of Roseburg. (SpecUl Dispatch tovTh Journal.) Roseburg, Or., March. 6. Rlmon K. Lane, a pioneer of this coun ty, who was seventy -six years of age February 29. celebrated there his 18th birthday In this city Satur day. The family and a few Invited guests enjoyed a sumptuous dinner In Honor of the occasion. Mr. Lane is a aon of General Joseph Lane, who was Oregon's first territorial governor. The (act that Mr. iane was born In leap year, on February 29, 1832, Is the rea son that he has had only 18 birthdays. Mr. Lane Is one of the most highly respected and honored citizens of this state and has been an earnest worker In the upbuilding of this section. He lived for a number of years on a farm eat of Roseburg, but for the last six years has been a resident of this city. He has retired from active life, but is still an earnest worker in the political af fairs of the state. IMPORTANT FISHING CASES NEXT WEEK (Special Dlipatch to Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or.,- March 6. The supreme court will hear arguments Tuesday, March 17, In the case of the state against Christ Neilson, on the charge of Ashing without a license. This Is a very important case and will determine whether Neilson should have- obtained ax license from Oregon or from Wash' lngton to flsh ln the waters of the Co lumbia near nis nome in Astoria. The remainder of the calendar set before the tribunal for next week is as follows: Tuesday, March 17, state vs. Looper, Positively cured y these Little Pills. They also rellere Dis tress from Dyspepsia, Ia digesUon aa& Too Hearty Eutta& A perfect na edy tor Disloess, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste la th Month. Coated Tongue, Pain In the side. TOKPID I2TSB. TJUV jepilat the Bowela, Purely Vegetahla. SHALL PILL. SMALL CDSE. SMALL PRICE. (carters ilimt ttlVER Fo. I HILLS. GennlnB Must Bear Fao-Similo Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. from Marlon county. Wednesday, March 18, state vs. R. D. Hume, from "Curry county, charged with fishing without a license; Rush vs. Ore gon water rower company, damage suit for injuries. Thursday, March 19, DeBoe vs. Wal- lenDerg ei ai, rrom Uougias county, sun. xur uovuunung. K00SEVELT CONFERS WITH NAVAL OFFICERS (United Press Uiwl Wire.) Washington, March i. President Roosevelt is today holding a conference wliu Secretary Waft and Secretary Met- unii snu Aumirais fiusDury ana uowles ana japiain vvinsiow. " New Incorporations. Safem. Or.. March 6. Articles of In corporation have been filed In the office of the secretary of state as follows: Dufur Ltimoer company, principal of- nce uuiur, Oregon; capital stocK, J&.OUU; incorporaxors, w. l vanaerpool, T. W. Glavey and C. BUem. Kenwood Land company, principal of fice Portland, Oregon; capital stock, (300.000: incorporators Louis F. Swift. Ueoree F. Heusner. J. a. Oood. fi f! Colt and Charles H. Carey. Boyd Land company, principal office Portland, Oregon; capital stock, 14,000; Incorporators, P. D. Boyd, Clauds V. Jack and t. W. Kloh. r - Hood River Abstract comnsnv nrin. cipal office Hood River, Oregon; capital stock, 86,000; Incorporators, F. L. Schmeltzer, A. S. Kelr and J. M. Schmelt er. - Drain Athletic club, nrlncina.1 n(Tlr Drain. Oregon; Incorporators, George A. wciuon, jonn voo ana warry cool Pacific Coast Coal comnanr. nrtnrlnal offlca "Portland, Oregon; incorporated under the 'laws of New York; capital stock, $1,000,000; attorney in fact. A. 1 Stepbena, Portland Oregon. jp ( (United Prfia leased Wire.) Earls, March 5. Mrs. Isaac Rice of New York, wtio lias earned the title of the "Queen of Silence," by reason of the war she has waged against unnecessary noises, was Interviewed today in Paris by M. Marcel Provost, the great French essayist and novelist. in lAHi-rihinr hlB interview M. Pro vost, whose books are among the most j popular in French literature, commenc ed interestingly on the crusade against noise which Airs. Rice Is waging In con tinental cities. Ho said: , "1 have met the 'Queen of Silence, Mrs. Isaac Rice, the powerful and rich Yankao woman, who declared war arnlnit noliin in all its chases declared it and wages it with admirable energy and wisdom.' Her empire is to embrace all the capitals of the woria. Mow Vnrk her native town. Is Still holdlns- back, she says, but Berlin has nr.lt ilia A.l "I daresay, by and by, the king of Prussia will send you io jan n yuu with a cane on the sidewalk of Unter nan r.tnilen They hare a Mrtr- Antl-Nolse league In Vienna, and now Paris Is listening to the New York so clety woman. list roar Daughters Alao. "I met Mrs. Rice in company with her four dauehters fascinating gins oe- twMii hi area of 14 and 17. The old est showed me a small volume or verse aha had written lovely verses tney eri to me. The next had the good n.uo tn mA that ohe is a sculnturess and that some of her Dianas and Cupids are now In Paris. The third paints and does It well, and the fourth performs omethlng equally agreeaDie, i iorgi what. But all assured me mat iney ao not nlav the Diano. and never have r1 a vc A If "I had the honor to address the Queen of Silence as follows: 'Exalted lady, let me thank you in tne name or rrance 101 the boon you are aooui 10 comer vu Paris. Yours Is a warfare sublime, for noise Is stupid, brutal. Inimical to hap Dlness. You are right. Noise must be tlllAtl annihilated. I am delighted with your crusade, but it is hot far reaching enough. It doesn't go to the root of tne matter. 10 Degin wun, me nuuco of Paris are not as well built as those n Maw York. " Tf a nerann In a neighboring flat has a cold, he might as well cough ana sneeze In your room as in nis. l live on the fourth floor, but when the entrance floor Is scrubbed, I hear every swish and sweep of the mop. The Xantippes of the whole tenement, or apartment house seem to quarrel and shout and nag in your own parlor. Worse still, Mrs. Rice, all the pianos In the block thump and squeak in your apartment, every piano playing a separate tune, of course.' " The novelist Indulged In a lengthy harangue on the horrors of piano play ing and continued: "Believe me, Mrs. Rice, every Paris apartment house has from six to eight pianos on every floor, making It Impossible for a person to read, write or sleep. Jtsgnlate XTumber of Pianos. These pianos constitute a menace to society as pernicious as the street noises you set out to abolish. All civ ilised nations regulate the speed of, autos. Why not regulate the number of pianos rn apartment houses? If you want to cover youraeir and your aaue'i ters.with glory, Mrs Rice, force the world's parliaments to adopt laws stip ulating that pianos must not be thrashed more than one hour per day. During that hour, one can take a walk." At this, according to M. Prevost. the "Queen of Silence" smiled blandly and lnaulred: "Have you got a Diano in your house?" "Yes," replied Prevost. "and three children Who successively thump It ueipue meir youm. "in tnat case," sne answered sweetly. i am sure you wiu iena me your val uable assistance. While I fiarht street noises, you wm nwnt war on. pianos saying in is, xurs. Mica and her four daughters rose to go. "'Madame,' I cried. 'Madame, I re peated, kissing her hand, 'I prefer not to hold office under your reign. I pre fer to serve you from a distance, far, to tell the truth. I am afraid vmir league is making too much noise.' " Read Sharkey's Saturday ad. Perfect lUU&ffUsaes fl at Metager'a. UHN TO VOTE FOR TUFT Republicans Form League and Promise Secretary Plurality of 75,000. (United Preas Leased Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., March 6. Seventy five Republicans from the various coun ties of the state met at the Tacoma hotel last night and formed the "Wash ington Taft league," to boom the secre tary for the presidential nomination. Ralph Metcalf was elected president and Mayor Moore of Spokane vice-president and J. T. Blaklstone of Seattle sec ond vice-president, Samuel L. Lemon of Seattle secretary and Alexander Pol son of Chehalls treasurer. State Senator Paulhamus wanted the state central committee to meet at onoe and Indorse Taft, notifying the war sec retary that this state is with him. It developed that Senator Ankeny has been organizing Ankeny-Taft clubs over in the Walla Walla country and has made considerable progress In that di rection. The Jones men were consid erably put out by this move and will try to head the Ankeny movement off. Blaklstone objected to the resolution Indorsing Roosevelt's policies. He said there were many Taft men In Seattle who would not subscribe to all the doc trines of Roosevelt. He was voted down. The league notified Taft and promised him .5,000 plurality at the election. Jloved. Portland Outfitting company, dealers in dry and dress goods, aloalts, cloth ing, carpets, furniture, Jewelry, cloaks, rugs, wringers, albums, spring mat tresses, lace and chenille curtnlns and all kinds of table covers. Formerly at 282 Yamhill street, near Fourth. Are now located at 206 Third street, be tween Taylor and Salmon. Weekly and monthly payments. GREATEST GOLD STRIKE REPURTED Eawhid6 Is Said to Have Mine Which Assays Thou sands to the Ton. (United Preas Leased Wire.) Rawhide, Nev., March 6. What la considered the greatest discovery in the history of gold mining In America has been made here within the last 24 hours. Rawhide Consolidated ground Is the scene of the rich strike, which was made by the big four lease. An assay of the 76 pounds of rock tsken from the hole runs 19,214 to the ton, the proportion of the metals being about one ounce of sil ver to two and one half ounces of gold T Many think this strike will prave to be greater than the one made by the ' Hayes Monnette lease on the Qoldfjeld ' Mohawk, which yielded $5,000,000 In 159 eaya. , Temperance) Congress Delegate. ; ' (Spadal Dispatch to Tha JsvraaL) . Salem, Or., March i. Governor Cham- berlaln has appointed the following com- ' mlttee to attend the world's temperance centennial convention at Saratoga " Springs. New York, June 14 to 10: Rev. E. V. O'Hara. H. W. Stona and Mrs. ' Lucia H. Addlton, all of Portland. " CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. j Tb8 Kind Yea Hars Aiwajs Bxghr Bears tb Bigat&rof 'Rousing Stirring Specials For Saturday Big Saving on New Spring Goods and Every-Day Needs GROCERY Big Showing of Spring Suits at Values up to $40.00 Extra Special Moire Imported Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats Regular $1.50 Value c Silk Petticoats Regular $10.00 Silk Petticoats Our Regular $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS 79c DRESS SKIRTS $10.00 and $12.50 Values $3.95 NIGHT GOWNS r Regular $1.50 Value DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Fresh Cpuntry Eggs, per dog. 20 Creamery Butter, roll T5 Sliced Corned Beef, lb 15 Boiled Ham, lb 30 3-lb. carton Crackers SO 2 lbs. .Walnuts 25 6 Bars of Soap for lOc With every $1.00 purchase in any part of the store we will give six bars of Swift's Pride Laundry Soap IOC Roya Worcestershire Sauce. 15 Medium,,- ,V,.25 Coffee M. and J. flavor..,.., '".23 Sweet Navel Oranges 18 Bananas, beauties 25 Lemons , .,,,,,,M..,,;.12 TEA DEMONSTRATION NOW GOING ON COME TO TEA Jo Mo Ache Goo tL- Wholesale and Retail Ffifth and Alder r.