The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. : FRIDAY. EVENING. MARCH. 20, 1808.
U
.
Con; Third and Yam-
Mailorders Promptly
- hill Streets
Filled 5-
Two Entrances . :
Phone Main 4918-;
t . ........ - . ,., , , , ' r !i'
Our Great Disposal bale pt ivien s
SndYoirt
They must be closed out quickly for we need the room for our new departments. The sale
is genuine, absolute and decisive at these prices they won't last long. Better come early
and make your selections while the assortment is complete. ,
Celebrated
Carhartt's Overalls
89c
The Carnartts O 'alls arc justly famous
for their wearing quality; made of heavy
twill and denim,, and by union labor.
They are an ideal garment for work
women. Standard price throughout the
whole country $1.10 the Die- QQ
posal Sale Price, the pair OiC
Carhartt's
Pants at Closing
Out Prices
300 pair Hamilton Carhartt's Brand
Men's. Union-Made Working Pants.
Standard $1.50 grade the Great QOn
Disposal Sale Price, the pair JOC
Men's extra fine Corduroy Pants, Car
hartt's make, standard $4.00 and $3.00
qualities the Disposal Price, d0
pair ? $LtO
1,000 pairs Gents' Dress Pants, regu-
gVad?:-.00. 12 Off
250 fllen's New
" Spring: Caps
All eiies, styles and colors. Values
up to 75c the Great Dis- OA
posal Sale Trice
500 Men's and
Boys' Caps
In all colors and styles, but some
what broken in size. Value up to
50o the Great Disposal Sale y
Price 14C
Men's Hats
200 Men's Hats, including the Graeco,
Fedora, Columbia and Alpine shapes,
in black, brown and lighter shades.
The Great Disposal Qfi
Price ' fO.
225 Men's Hats, Panama, Telescope
and in all staple styles and colors.
Values up to $2.50 the sM OQ
Great Disposal Price )
310 Men's new, up-to-date Hats, the
high class goods, including the gen
uine Stetson Hats. Values up to
$3.50 the Great Disposal 0 Q
Sale Price... p.U
75c '
Cotton
9
Und'rw'r
39c
50 dozen Men's Fancy Cotton Un
derwear, in brovn, blue, pink and
natural gray; heavy, medium or light
weight; all sizes. Values up to 75c
the Great Disposal Sale, OQ
the garment OtXr
100 dozen Men's Cojton and Wool
Underwear, in all weights, styles and
colors, will also be closed at pro
portionately low prices.
Men's Stylish'
Dress Suits
75 Men's Taney weave Suits, double
breasted or military cut front. Values
$15 and $18 the Dis- Q QC
posal Sale Trice $ifiJO
About 60 Suits, broken lines, all
Sors.and.-. Mi Price
Men's Blue . Serge Suits, double
breasted, regular $25 the Great Dis-
f'l.?:.!h: $14.85
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, all wool,
double breasted or military cut. Reg
ular $25 value the Dis- djt J OC
posal Sale Price Jlt.OJ
50 Men's plain and fancy all wool
Suits, single or double breasted.
Value $20 the Dis- frfO QC
posal Sale Price... $LL.VO
Men's Fine Over
coats 25 men's well-made, . all-wool
: Overcoats, regular $7.50 the
Great Disposal Sale Price,
$3.95
50 fine tailored Overcoats, reg
ular $10 and $13 values the
Disposal Sale Price,
$6.95
24 extra fine Overcoats, values
$15, $18 and up to $20 the
Great Disposal Sale Price,
your choice,
$8.95
Youths' Suits
200 youths' Suits, in all weaves
and styles, regular $7.50 to $18
- the Great Disposal Sale
Prices,
2 Off
200 children's School Suits, in
fancv tweeds and plains reg
ular '$3.00 to $8.50,
Ladies' New
Ready-tpWear
Spring Suits
The latest up-to-date Tailored Spring
Suits in all the leading, styles, includ
ing the Madame Butterfly, made of
Panama, serge and Copenhagen
blue, black, tan, champagne and.
much-wanted brown, tight and semi
fitting, elegantly trimmed and well
$t2Jtt
Ladies' New Spring Dress Skirts
Just received by express. All the season's new designs, in Panama, Voile,
Serge and Novelty Fabrics $5.00 to 915.00
12 Off
New Spring
Goods for
Ladies' Tailored
Suits
Voil, serge, Panama and many other new
and fancy fabrics, in checks, stripes, plaid,
combination and plain colors wide range of quali
ties and prices, the vard
25c, 35c, 50c Up lo $1.50
' '" j. " "in i . i .. urn . r
V ' ' ' mi yur-Tr- 1 1 n n . i . ii.i
SAME OLD STORY:
SAME OLD DELAY
Portland's Streets Will Be
Paved and Improved by
1995, Maybe.
Harry Howard, the contractor In
charge of the Improvement of several
Portland etreets, wai on the grill be
fore the street committee of the city
executive board yesterday afternoon for
asking an cxtenlonof time In which
to complete the work he has' contracted
for. Howard about 500 days behind
in the work of three streets and Mayor
lane stated that Howard should be
fined $2,500 for not having the work
. completed on time.
Mayor Lane Is chairman of the com
mittee and D. A. Patullo and R, L. Sa
bln are the members. When the ques-
1 lion 01 graniiiis; nuwaiu it caiwubivu ui
pKJjne was voted upon the members gave
llie OOIlirBUlur trio wnrvTTU iui tviiii-
out a nne, aimougn a neoaie occurred
In. which both members expressed them
selves against useless delays.
Howard has been granted more ex-
Did You Ever
Stop To Think
iWhy; You . Feel Lazy, Moody
' ' and Tired?
the
.gram Tell vTon Why and Cure
y FMllnff. '
The remedy la yours for the asking.
Dyspepsia bar the way to your at
taining success, wealth and Influence
by clogging the wheel of your health
machine. Your work suffers, energy
wanes, perseveranoe flags.
' In this age of hurry and bustle, where
fconcentrated energy Is essential to suc
cess, where the strong man wins and
the weakest goes to the wall you owe
It as a duty to yourself, your fartilly,
; your friends, to keep that God-given
health you were , blessed with at the
tart. ' ' . , ,
Why not make a fresh beginning,
. and at the expenditure of only 60 eents
In the purchase of a box of Stuart's
t Dyspepsia Tablets, find anew the Joy
t of ''living," the Joy of "working," the
5 Joy of "strife."'
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
. the very elements which your stomach
possessed when It was healthy pepsin,
diastase, golden-seal and others. By
the action of these dlgestlv ferments
the dissolved food substances pass into
' the blood vessels and lymphatics, qnd
so enter the general circulation.
Deprive the-stomach of their assist-
kanue and your gastric juice Becomes
weak, yon cannot enjoy your food, you
have trouble in "your siomacn aiier
-. eating, you become moody, indolent,
dlpplnued.. - - '
.'. Remedy these defecta by using Btu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, which assist
nature by curing these ills. Tou need
-them to restore you to that active con
dition of body, mind and spirit which
" la the key to success, the road to.wealth
and the doorway of fame. C
SoU at every drug store; nrlca 60
cents. We are o oonvinced ' that once
"tieedTyou will never be without them,
' that wa will send you by mall, free, on
receipt of your , name and address, - a
enmple pacnage. Address J". A. etuart
Co., 150 Stuart J31da,Marshalt, Mich,
Stuart's Dyspepsia - Tablet) at. every
Iffrug store. . ,
tensions of time than any other con
tractor In the city and has always had
an excuse for favors that won. with the
city officials. He claims that he has
been unable to perform the street work
because of the unavoidable difficulties
that have arisen in the way of securing
labor and material, and also because of
weather conditions. He alxo claims to
have completed one mile of street work
this winter while no .other contractor
In the city has finished a single block.
Howard's representatives stated to
the committee that all the streets How
ard has contracted for have been given
one course of treatment, so that they
could be used during the wet season.
Mayor Line characterised Howard as
"the worst contractor the city has ever
dealt with," and was surprised when
the members of the committee voted to
grant the extension Mr. Patullo said
that Howard would not be so leniently
dealt with the next time he asked for
an extension, which caused Mayor Lane
to remark:1
"Oh, yes he will. The thing will go
right along Just the same as ever "
Mr. Kabul said that he thought How
ard entitled to the extra time asked for
and said that he would vote according
to his convictions.
The streets On which Howard received
an extension of time are Knott, Going
and Ivy. He agrees to have them com
pleted by September.
ONLY 800 REPLY
TO
AS
QUESTION
East Siders Apparently Xot
Anxious to Pay Bills
Near Home.
BISHOP C. F. FOWLER
DIES AT NEW YORK
(United Fres Leucd Wire.)
New Tprk, March 20. Bishop Charles
Henry Fowler, presiding officer of the
northern conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died here today, after
an illness lasting about a year and fol
lowing a nervous stroke suffered while
the aged dlJne ws awaiting a train
in the Pennsylvania depot at Jersey
city.
Death was directly the result or ms
failure to rally from an operation for
diabetes, performed last night. His,
wife and one son. Carl, a New York at
torney, were at the bedside when the
end came.
Bishop Fowler was 71 years of age,
and for years had been a leader In
missionary and fraternal church work.
Since 1888 he had been a delegate to
most of the foreign conferences. He
was for eight years engaged in church
work on the Paclflo coast, and was a
prime factor in the establishment of
MacLay college in Southern California.
NEW ROAD PREPAEES -FOR
CLIFFS BUSINESS
(fSpecinl Dispatch to The Journal.)
Cliffs, Wash.. March 20. Tha first
freight opet-ating crews are now estab
lishing their headquarters at Cliffs.
This marks the beginning of an era of
the labor And business usually found
at important division point towns.. The
railroad company is not yet -fully pre
pared to handle all the business satis
factorily that- comes to this pdint H.
P. Trask, a rancher and stockman liv
ing near, came In to arrange to. ship sev
eral carloads of stock, but was disap-
Iiolnted In not finding the stockyards or
oadlng chutes In. readiness. He will
wait a few days for the accommodations
to be arranged for. Otherwise he would
have to cross the river and ship via
the a R. At N. '
x - Senator Bryan Hhxl
(United Prast Leased Wire.)
Washington, March 20. Senator Bryan
of Florida, the youngest member of the
upper house, suffered a severe hemor
rhage today eiv is in a serious condi
tion. .'His physicians say that;hls re
covery is doubtful. '.
"Out of a possible 8,000 but 800 of
our patrons on the east side have re
mallnd us the cards sent out with last
month's bll(s answering our Inquiry as
to whether it would be desirable to
them for us to establish pay stations
on the east side," said Manager Klein
of the Portland Gas company, this
morning. "There seems to be some
misapprehension regarding the plan that
makes many of them hesitate.
"Make it plain that it is our desire
to make the payment of bills on the
east side optional only. If it la not
convenient to pay the bills on the east
aide the east side patrons may pay
them on the west side, an they always
have done. Much dissatisraeuon wnn
the ulan has been eXDressefl to me and
other members of the company because
the water department makes tne pay
ment of east side bills on the east side
compulsory.
"We shall not compel people to pay
their bills on the east side. They may
still pay them at the main office at
Yamhill and Fifth streets. However, I
think enough encouragement has been
received from those who have taken tho
trouble to answer the Inquiries to make
it practicable for us to take the step.
Many of them who are in favor of the
step would not take the trouble to mall
us the return cards. There is no doubt
but that the step Is favorable to tho
great majority If the payment of east
aide bills on the east side is made op
tional only, so I think we will begin to
make arrangements for establishing the
stations on the east side at once.
The step Is one of importance to the
east side merchants and business men.
Tha atrMt mil wav rnmnanv has also
adopted the plan of paying off its east
Side employes ai .masi Morrison irw
and Grand avenue, so that the amount
of additional cash distributed at this
point on the east side has been in
creased nearly 830,000 monthly as the
result of the efforts of the East Side
Business Men's club in making the re
quest of some of the larger corpora
tions that they establish pay stations
on the east side.
unsnr day
DATE CHANGED
Oregon Students Postpone
Annual Event Until
May 22.
After shsTlnc, when akin ia wet, apply 8atln
akin cream. Soothes and noli, only
25c
V High School Association.
(Special Dlapatch to Tna Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., March 20. The Che
halls County ,Hlgh School Teachers' and
Principals' association was formed at
the regular meeting, of the Chehalls
county teachers' Institute. There will
be three yearly meetings. One of which
will be at the meeting of the county .in
stitute In ths spring. Principal Ar
thur 5 Wilson of tho Aberdeen High
school was elected president; Superin
tendent W.T. Walton of tho Hoquiam
schools, vice-president, and Miss Es
tey of Elraa, secretary.
, iTEA
Two ways to deal: (1)' let
the buyer look-out for her
self; (2) look-out for her..
There is no middle way.
1 Tour grocer returns your money If you
don t Tike gchUUfig'a Best; & pay.-him.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, March
20 The date of University day has
heen chansred from May 15 to May 2
as that Is the date of the O. A. C-
Dreiron meet which Is to be held in En
gene this year. The following day will
be. junior day and a baseball game will
be played that afternoon.
The "iunlor week End" as the two
days are called. Is a new departure for
the university and It is proposea to
rnnkn them the most en lovable days in
the school year. On the evening of
May 23, the Juniors are planning to give
a nig dance.
The nroiram for University day will
be tho same as formerly. In the morn
ing all of the men will work around the
campus laying cement walks or doing
other necessary work while the young
ladies will prepare a dainty luncheon at
he dormitorv. University day has
proven very popular here and with the
addition of Junior day will be greatly
appreciated Dy an. -
' Little, Yet Mighty.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock: the
Little Kost Cloak and Suit House. 290
Morrison street, will open Its doors to
the public. This will be an event of
much Interest to every woman of Port
land and vicinity. The Little Kost is
organized and equipped for the solo pur
pose of retailing highest grade and most
fashionable suits, coats, waists, skirts
and underskirts at the lowest prices. At
the Jjllue JV.OBI evorjr yairuii in uaurra
to get either 'the same goods for less
money or better goods for tho same
money as shown In other stores. The
motto of the Little Kost is and will be
be: Correct styles, Dig values ana lit
tie cost. The Little Kost cordially In
vites the shopping community to call
and inspect the stocks, the styles and
prices.
Oregon Sleetrlo Railway Company
STew Tast XJmlted Service.
Effective Sunday, March 15, this com
nanv will Dlace In service additional
local and limited trains between Port
land and Salem. Hours ot arrival and
departure of these trains will be found
in anotner pari oi mis paper,
SIGH IlEADAGHE
Positively Cre vf
theso fjlttie ruis.
They also relleTB Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Too Hearty
Bating; A perfect nm
edyforDtalneas. Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taste
la tho Koath. Coated
Tongue, Pain lathe Side,
TORPID LIYXR. On
Qgalata u Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE.
c&RTFRSI
L JlTTLE
m
CARTERS
r?rme
jIVER
llbLjLS!
Genuino Must Bear
Fto-Simflo Signature'
WAITS 16 YW
FOR
George Sontag Finally Gets
Pardon Promised Him
Long Ago.
REFUSrjUBSTITUTES.;
(Cnited Preaa Laaacd Wire.)
Sacramento, Cal., March 20. Ths
promise of a full pardon that was made
to George Sontag 16 years ago, when
he was sentenced to prison for life for
turning state's evidence, has been kept
by the authorities. Hontag, one of the
Fresno bandits. Is free today, having
been released by acting Governor Por
ter yesterday, and ho wlU be restored
to citlxenshlp at once.
He was promised the pardon for giv
ing evidence against Chris Evans, one
of the express robbers. Officials of the
express companies Rnd Warden Aull of
Folsom prison were active In securing
the pardon. Ha was sentenced In 1892.
BORN IX WASHINGTON
IN EARLY FIFTIES
(Special Dlapatcn to The Journal.)
Castlerock. Wash., March 20. Wil
liam Nelson Huntington, who died In
East Portland, Wednesday, was born at
Montlcello, in this county (Cowliti), In
January. 1852. He was the son of
Harry D. Huntington, who had crossed
ths plains to Oregon in 1848 and settled
at Montlcello in 1849. He was a mem
ber of Castlerock lodge, W. O. W. His
death was caused by dropsy; he had
been an invalid for many months. Me
leaves his wife and two children, aged
14 and 10; also five oromers, one sis
ter. one half-brother and one half
Sister. Theso are: Charles Hunting''
ton of Milton. California: Dr. J. Hunt
ington of Starbuck, Washington). Elmer
B. Huntington of Castlerock, Washing
ton: Snenrer Huntlnarton of North Ya
kima, Washington; vvanace nuncington
of Montlcello, Washington; Miss Alice
Huntington of Portland. Oregon; Edwin
ti. Huntington or i:asiieroen, ana mrs,
H. Windsor of Shelton. Washington.
Funeral services will be held at Cat-
Jin, Washington, at z ociock oaturaay,
March 21. interment wm oe maae in
the family burying ground at that
place.
IDAHO LAND BOARD ;
ADVERTISES SALE
(Spaclal Dlapatcb to The JowaaL)
Boise, Ida., March 20. The state land
board has advertised a sale' of state
lnnriu In Fremont county, to take tlao
at St. Anthony April 18. The tract to
be orrerea xor skis bhutom aoout ,
500 acres and is appraised at from $10
to 11 per acre, it int nyeviag mac a
large number of people will be present
at the sale. . . ,
HORSE SHOW WILL
BE HELD AT BOISE
s (Special Dlapaten to The 7oamal.)
Boise. Ida. Maroh 20. Max Zimmer
man, a prominent horse owner and orig
inator of market days, of SC Paul, Min
nesota. Is lit the city and Is endeavor
ing to make arrangements for a two
days' market day -and horse show :n
Boise the latter part of .April. ,,He is
taking the- matter, up with the Boise
Commercial cftfb and the prospects for
ucn &a event are .very go ecu-
FURNACE
nn: FOX
Every Furnace We Sell Is Absolutely Guaranteed
The heating problem is a question in Oregon as wellaS in the-;
eastern states. The one real satisfactory way to solve this problem,
is to install a furnace then your home will be heated perfectly. It .
pays to put a furnace in, not only. for comfort's sake, but because,
it increases the value of your property if you ever want to sell, a.
furnace installed is a strong selling point
We make estimates for installing furnace systems complete. Wo
employ experienced furnace men for this work and the work we
guarantee to be satisfactory. ' . ' ' ";
We Selected the
Pox Furnace
We recommend the Fox Fur
nace. It gives you clean, equal
ized heat cuts your fuel bills
in half. Have our man call and
talk it over with you. Drop us
a card today.
Maintaining Heating
Plants Is Our Business
We maintain our own tin shop,
where we make all the iir ducts
and furnace pipes used in our
installation work. . No charge
for estimates. Inform us of
your needs right away. , ,
J. J. KADDERLY NEAR ALDER
INFANTA EULALIE
ESCAPES SCANDAL
Spanish Royalty Will Not
Be Dragged Into McKee
Divorce.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Paris. March 20. Royalty heaved a
sigh of relief when the announcement
was made that Hart McKee, the Pitts
burg millionaire, and his beautiful wife,
formerly Cornelia Baxter of Tennessee,
Who is suing him for divorce, decided
not to drag the name of the Infanta
Bulalle of Spain into the spicy pro
ceedings. ... .
It Is said that the beginning of the
troubles that led to the divorce suit
dates back to the time the Infanta of
fered to present McKee and his wife
to the king of Spain for a consideration
Of $200,000. Mrs. McKee balked at the
proposition ana m ursi hu quar
rel ooaurred between her and McKee.
While Mrs. McKee still feels very bitter
toward the Infanta she agreed to drop
her name to avoid what might be a
royal scandal If It were mentioned In
the proceedings. ,
KlUliiry aaorUlos. '
il cent reduction win be siren en
S.ooa trimmed hats, all this season's
styles, as an inducement to get every
ladv in the city to visit our store to
morrow. Good for tomorrow, Saturday,
only. See our half-page ad on last
page. , wonder MlUinery (jo., first and
Morrison streets. .
jMetsger, Jeweler, 341 Washington.
y.St i .,1,1 .1 I. , ,H. II I I ... .. .
Sa.vt r.0u Eft -cents more? -ee (age C.
Hills and Horses
are a bad combination and the .
resultant strained shoulders and
legs must be given careful atten-
tion if four faithful beast is to
be spared to yon. Prompt treat-' ,
meat is necessary and the best . 2
suited for the purpose is old
reliable - '
Mexican , ;
Mustang . Liniment?
Made of oils, famous for. their
penetrating and healing qu ali- ,
ties it quickly relieves soreness, -.
soothes the injured parts and -removes
all stiffness from the
.joints and umbs.
end for a FREB copy of oar valuatile ttooklrt
, "Points from a Horse Doctor's Diary."
.,. ,... Lyoa Manufacturing Co.,
. 44 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.T.
JUMFIT.G
1
2 FREE
for tho
SATS rXSSJt lASSta.
04 i a STSry toaf of "TutUr-
' .'.. -. '. Bread. 1