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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1908)
i , ; . , .'1 l THE! OREGON DAILY, JOURNALS PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH - HO. . 1008. u-i m -J a . zjgj Qveat Closing: Oiai Sail AJ6WYork Manufacturers'SaleinOur ' , . -V ..';; i I- i ... . .'; "'').' ' V ,,' i - '' Spot fosfi Captures Gigantic Stocks Closed out for our "ready cash complete manufacturer's line of Women's Suits and Skirts . snapped up by. our buyer at 60c on the dollar. Greatest bargain harvest on record in Suits and Skirts. Absolutely every garment must be sacrificed in the remaining eight days of this greatest (.all1 great sales. $1.00 spent here buys $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 worth elsewhere. - r SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS V Women's Suits -Hundreds to Select From off Our S 10 . Depart oteiirt B R R O INJ THE wO,Jrrv' AT 9 TOMORROW, when the doors open on this themost tup k M r ;jHpnH of shoe sales, which overshadows, all else in ita pric f'a m a.1. a. J.M.J. aI . - 1 I f A . 11 .t - . I . . N endous and ice-wreck! nrr grandeur. It's a dosing-out sale and every dollar's worth is to be forced out regardless of cost, loss or value. Price cutting the most reddest ever known. You can buy two or three pairs of shoes for the regular price of one pauv ' f v N , i-"..' .'..,.., ?-..- :'.; ' ' .' ';' .(,. duuu rairs acrmcca Kegaraiess ot tost or value EXTRA! EXTRA! Clean Sweep of the Annex Shpes. Entire Stock Women's $3, $3.50 and $4 finest Shoes They all go to make this sale the most exciting and sensational ever Held here. We bunched them all in one lot all 'Annex $3.00, $3.00 and $1.00 Shoes at the one ridiculous price of $1.85 the pair, and at this price the lowest ever quoted for really fine footwear crowds should literally jam this section from end to end, for it's only about once In a lifetime that you have ; the opportunity to choose the finest best and dressiest of women's shoes, worth up to $100 and even $5.00,' at' the ridiculoua price of $1.05. EVERY NEW STYLE, ALL THE LATEST LASTS. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS Finest of Kids, Patent Leathers, Patent Colt and Gunmetal, made by such famous makers as Williams, Kneeland Shoe Co., Thos. Green Shoe Col Green, Wheeler & Co., Fiebrich, Fox & Hilker, and you know when vou can buy $100 and $5.00 Green-Wheeler. Shoes for $1.95 It's the biggest kind of a bargain. Just go through the lot and pick the best women's shoes choice at i only $1.05 t . . i '. . It's a Record Breaking Slaughter. Buy Shoes Now Less Than Leather Cost $23X)and $30.00 values, tomorrow and all next week ... ....?14.05 $35.00 tb $40.00 values,, tomorrow and all nt iverk S10.85 ' $700 and $8.00 Skirts, tqmorrow and all next weelc . v. . . v . i . 9 iuo 1,000 SAMPLE WALKING SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE, including every new style and. good( kind that's new. '$3.bo;j31ack leatherbloom Petticoats at $1.98 $J,50 illack Sateen Petticoats at 89 $10.00 Black Silk Petticoats at 1.05 .Kimonos and Tea. Jackets, worth up to $1.00, at -..V.'i. . '. 30e 10 DOZEN FANCY NET WAISTS, lace and $10.00 and $12.00 Skirts, tomorrow and all next week $4.05 $15.00 White Serge Skirts, tomorrow and all next week $8.45 $10.00 White Panama Skirts, tomorrow and all, next week $5.05 LADIES' and MISSES' BOX JACKETS The very latest creations, all worth $12.50, on sale tomorrow at .$4.05 600 LADIES' CORSET CdVERS, worth up to 50c, spec'l for Saturday and Monday at lOf 100 DOZ. HIGH-GRADE WAISTS, worth up to $3.00, in every style that a ready-to-wear waist should be made of choice at 08 medallion trimmed, worth up to $10, at $3.05 The Alder Street Annex Men's Clothing Sacrifice ; Atjlcss than the cloth cost The whole stock goes like this : Men's $12.50 and $15 lSuifs$4.95r Men's $10 and $20 Suits $7.99 This .season's .newest styles, well made and some silk lined, all sizes $7.00 MenS $25.00 Suits $9.50 And remember, every, one U,a ' guaranteed $12.50 to - -' $15.00 value.' MEN'S MATS SACRIFICED Every one the finest and best. Remember, all $25.00 values choice $9.50 $3.00 'Stetsoni Hats $2.75 $5.00 Hill Hats $2.85 $4.00-Nonpareil Hats ..$2.35 $3.5a 'No-Name Hats $1.85 $3.00 Gordon Hats !...$1.65 $8.00 Taragon Hats $1.G5 $2.00 Sterling Hats 08e $2.00 Monarch Hats 08 OPEN CSTH: II SATURDAY wear v nriti and ALDER STREETS II LITTLE CHIPS REAL NAME - IS AS FUNNY AS HIMSELF ' Llttl Chip U s funny behind the aresilng room wu packed with mem scenes aa h it In th gltr of " the bra of It la company and em pi or a of footllrhta. ! atara handa can hard- ths thaatrea Uatenintc delightedly to Iutt nlfht. between , tha- flrat and Chip ian't five feet tall. He waa go- second acta of TrafB City" he waa tn down atreet In Atlanta a few weeka tnnmA ,...n. 'in tC.t at and wanted to smoke a cigarette. found buaUy angaged In that faacln- but touna ha had no match. H .topped ntlng (turns of aoiitaire known aa Klon- in a cigrar atore and asked tha clerk dike. But If . .tha i game waa. aoliuira for one. but he, too. waa out. Chip waa far from being aoilUry. : Hla "Use the cijrar llahter," said the ' .... ... 1 -,. L ' 11 I J 1 - 11 ! .'' St-?:. V 1 l?ra it''?'iSli 'I'l l ' ' ' ' ' is! f 1 Mj C ' "-. JIM M.;, WW- "'-'Pi p r A ' t . clerk, pointing to the gaa flame hang In from the wall. Chip atood under the lighter, wrig gled on hla toea and did everything he could think of to reach the flame. He waa too short The clerk atood and laughed until mo was urea, ana tnen came over and boosted Chip up to where ha could se cure hla llarht. i 7i0 I?ext nor'nK Chip waa aston J?K.ed ,n bl hI lines "Little Chip Held up." Tha atory of how he had to reach the cigar lighter - bad been given to the newspapers, and they made the most of thlr oppor tunity. "I've never beeaxMllul .ii.thin. k..f Chip for 0 years." aald he In answer to a question concerning his outer tur. ...... w. uviivii; unjvna Knows nay real . " 11 1 " vr ioja now i ac quired my present one. But It waa thla way: I was just old enough to go ... Biagc, nay a tew lines ana am a aong or two. and then get off. lrvenng wiin my rather in a .... U",M" company Known aa Ous Hill's World of Marvels. We hod iimanea piaymg at a small town and wr niunaing near me station wait lng for our train. , X3us Hill waa talking o my. father wui me, una naia -wen nave to get a new name for that boy of yourd. Master Samuel Kornbloom won"t go on the stage.' Just then a piece of bark flew down from the tree we were standing under and struck me on the shoulder. "'Here we have Itv exclaimed Ghis, 'He a a chip of the old block, anyway, jo we'll Just call him Little Chip." And Little Chip It's been ever since." C00 pairs women's finest $3.00 Vici Kid and Patent Oxfords closing-out price -.. $1.18 300 pairs women's finer $4.00 Oxfords to close at ,-...$1.08 200 pairs women's Vici Juliets, sold everywhere at $3, to close out at $1.35 SPECIAL! SPECIALl 2,000 pairs women's odd lots and miscel laneous kinds, worth $2.50 to $5.00, dumped out on the bargain boxes at 08 We will not fit these shoes. The sizes are all marked plain. Help yourself to as many pair as you like at 08. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 200 pairs women's and children's Canvas Oxfords, worth $1.50 to $3.50 a pair closing-out price 50a Thousands of pairs of children's, and in fants' Shoes to be sold at, per pair 25 to 05J 500 pairs children's Kangaroo Calf Shoes, $2.50 values, to close at..... $1.15 $2.25 youths' solid Calf Shoes, to close at $1.30 $2.00 little gents' Shoes to close at $1.20 $3.00 boys' solid Calf Shoes, to close but at $1.45 $3.00 misses' School Shoes at.... $1.65 $2.00 child's School Shoes at.... .$1.15 $3.50 misses' box calf School Shoes at only .$1.75 Hundreds upon hundreds of misses' and children's Shoes which must be sold in a few days. Buy now. 600 pairs men's $7.00 Patent Leather, -Button Shoes at, choice. $3.48 150 pairs men's ,$6.50 Patent Leather ' Shoes at $3.05 400 pairs men's vici, blucher, hand-sewed $6.00 Shoes, choice at.. . $2.65 300 pairs men's . $4.00 Shoes, choice at only ,.$2.35 Hundreds of pairs of men's vici calf, but ton, $5.00 Shoes at.... $3.40. $4.50 men's vici blucher Shoes at $1.05 $4.50 men's Shoes, all solid leathers, at only ; ....$2.30 $3.00 men's Work Shoes at $1.05 $2.50 men's Work Shoes at $1.35 TO PLACE RAILROAD LANDS OX MARKET 1000 Pairs Sample Shoes WOMEN'S, MEN'S, MISSES' AND CHIL DREN'SHUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO BE DUMPED OUT AT 50c to 25c ON THE DOLLAR OF WHOLESALE VALUE Supply your shoe wants now outfit the whole family, while you may while $1.00 buys $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 worth. The finest, the best, most reliable bf high-grade footwear at less than the com monest usually costs. IT'S A SHOE BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE NEGLECTED COME FIFTH AND ALDER Sts. 21 in Open Till 10 Saturday Night KATIE ELK 11 iino Hill) IOC Italian Nobleman Will Trade Title for Sacks of American Dollars. Eugene. Or.. March 20. E. T. Merrltt. eiing pasenger agent of the Union i m lauiuuu. was in iviaen ay on his wav to Butte vrIIpv nla, where he and other railroad men trav Pacific ne y Y. Ct alifor- ara Interested In lands that are now be ing pjacea upon the market. While here Mr. Merrltt made nnrtlnl rlnn. with Hon. J. H. Bingham, of this city, to syndicate a large section of land In tlio vicinity of Eugene In the near future d afterward dace It unon th mnr. ket In small tracts. Young men realize by coming here they get the style they want. - Here are all the new pronounced shapes. Coats' .with two, three or four buttons and every variety of new lapel, cuff, curve, dip an4 pattern, with , youth and vigor woven into . every' thread ' 1 -r - ' ; -' " Here; also; are the proper styles for the more j conservative dressers suits, "$10 to $30. SPRING STYLES FOR HEN Baffaat Pendleton Are Xaklnff an In terestlng Display of Hew York Spring raahlona in Man's Outer "Wear. New York city la the recognized fanh. Ion center of the world for men's elnrh .. .. . ah tne authoritative designs can be fCn!td Frew Leased Wlr Wmlilnirnii Mirrh 20. Friends of Miss Katherin. Elklns, daughter of tie Senator Elklns and the l-uo a'ADruxzl the young Italian nobleman suing for her hand, declare today that their dream of a union of a foreign title and Amur lean dollars la about to be reamed. Thev uv that the Dresent case Is real love match, and in proof point out that ht maklnir it the due will forswem- his right to the Italian crown, for which he is now firth in Jtne. up to mm pres ent time King Victor Emmanuel has strenuously opposed the match owing to his objection to his ravorua cousin mar rvlne- otitnida the EuroDean royal circle. It is believed here that it ia an effort to obtain the royal approval or the match that la delaying tha forthcoming the announcement of engagement. traced dlrectlv to a few of the designers employed by the leading tailoring estab- iianmenta in new xorK city. no-Co . CSuJlfullnPrcrp, , 166-168 THIRD STREET ' Buffum & Pendleton of this cltv ara In th4 enviable position of being able to submit to their customers a complete range of men's outer aDDarel in the un questioned New York modes of the dav. Thla la accounted for by the fact that Buffum A Pendleton are the exclusive distributors In thla city of the Droducta Of Alfred Benjamin ft Co. Alfred Benjamin & Co., Whose tailor snons are out a oiock from Broadway. a minute's walk from Fifth avenue, have been for a third of a century accepted Dy rasnionaois iew xomera as ine lead lng manufacturing tailors of the me troDOlla. i . , Their establishment Is impressive, not alone for ita slae, but because of Ha per- rect equipment ana apienaid organua tlon. t Their designers are creators not merely adapters of styles so that what ever garment bears the label of Alfred Benjamin & Co., may be accepted aa an original New York fashion. . Tailora in .cities, other than New York, must wait until a style has been created In New York before adopting it in their garments, with tha result thit their productions are at least six montns Demnd ute fashion and but Imi tations of the real New York style. Buffum & Pendleton announce that they will welcome visitors to their atore If they come merely to acquaint them selves With the Newi Yorle-stvla. aa ox. pressed In "BenJajala: currect clothes tot men. ) ., . , ..'. . , Read It. Big special, lTanklln-Barnea market See adv. in today's paper n local page. LOG DRIVER DROWNS IN LONG TOM RIVER Eugene, Or.. March SO. Thomas Evan a was drowned In tha Long Tom river about IS miles west of Eugene yesterday. He- was in enarge or a Jog drive on the way down the river to the Elmira Lumber company's mill at El- mlra and at the time waa riding on a log. He slipped and fell into the river -and eank befora bis fellow workmen could reach him. A search for the body waa af once in stituted, but it waa not recovered until six hours after tha drowning. Evans was a married man and aged about 40 years. H leavea besides his wife, several children. He was a man of good v character and stood high in the community in wnicn he resided. He was a logging contractor by. occupation and had the contract to furnish to the Elmira -mill tue logs in the drive on which ne was worKinc at the time h was drowneo. ELOPE TO WED III B. C. Adrian and Georgia Wycoff of Vida, Lane County, Start for Canada. (Spelal Dispatch to The Jooraat) Eugene, Or., March 20. The village of Vlda, on the McKenslo river, 25 miles eaat of Eugene, Is stirred up over the elopement of Adrian Wycoff, a young man reaiding there, and his first cousin, Mies Georgia Wycoff, who are now on their way to British Columbia to get mtirrieu. The young people have been keeping mDanvr for soma time nait. Thoir llfe-iona; friendship having finally Hp- ened into love they -concluded to wed but knowing that their blood relation ship was an obstacle if they remained in una state, mey nnany decided to lnna 10 uricisn vojumDia, and telling the young man s sister, miss Ethel Wv-nff of their plans, proceeded to carry them out. They took her along with thom and the three passed through Eugene juesoay on tneir way to the British ossesslons, They expect to return ome. it Is said, soon and ask forrivn- Lowther to Go to Germany. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington. March 20. The that Sir Gerard Lowther has hs.n chosen to succeed Sir Frank Lascellea as British ambassador to Berlin bag! and aatlafaction in official and dlplc-1 matio circles . here.; Sir Gerard served for several vears as first niar nl uiiu.K v.iJMn in v. nauiiiKiun anal was well known socially both here and I in Newport, his wire is an Amh an V. . . . 1 A . . i. 1 . . . . ' I iunujuior vi uw ian Ainerxon .ought of Philadelphia. . Sir Gerard is distantly related to ths inie jLiora BaiiBDurv. mis i-ia in . h. . i uipmmsuo service, wnion he entered in I 18i9i has been rapid. From Washing- ion ne waa nrnmntert tn Ik I aji minisivr iu untie, iron Which I iw u was iransrerreq to Tangier. T 1 r a. vi u m m I ie CASTORIA iFor luikntf ft&d Children. Tfca Kin J Yea Hard Always Bought Bears the Signature of j i r . vi ui a i Limited Special Offer I If New Columbia ; Graphophone (IVpe BN) mid Complete Outfit$28.60; indudintf your choice of jsix 10-inch Columbia Disc Records, and 200 needles on little weekly; payments. I Thia handaome new Graphdphone has a large quartered oak Cabinet, a noiseless motor, and a beautifully decorated . flower Horn black or red. It ia equipped with tiie same . patent aluminum Tone-Arm and the Bams Reproducer that have made the Columbia Graphophon famous for inellow resonance and flweetnees of tone. The eix records are regular lCMnch Columbia disc rec- ords,--beyond comparison for purenesa of ton faithful : reproduction and absence of foreign sounds. ' , That's the outfit that costs yon f28. 60-on easy terms -and ia sold under a yrritten guarantee which accompanies rS each machine. Come in and let us show you. ? SOLD BY YOUR DEALER Us Poison to KfJl GrpsJes. ' Vienna, uiarch 20. Farmers of Crotla ana Hungary are reported to have Buupiau tn remeay 01 scattering poison to rid themselves of a plague of gypsies. Nineteen Ztngarl, comprising an entire uana, aiea auaaeniy near Tompokavao. Crotla. last week, after eating portions ot a bow wnicn iey round dead in a forest It waa afterward tmmA that the body of the OOW had hnm utnnM I Kiak with nnlim T, . ir;rlUI " U 16 TryVsiea rlonlni U 'mZA&tZi r n .ceusr--of ; stealing .children. died after sating, hares which had been I Tnfr suthoritleg have, been unable to poisoned by-tha farmer and left lying ""ve tnenr irom tne country, and 1m Bom i;roiian(i Huannr in nMrmtii vs ' "" I 11 .' ...v.i with, fypsiea. Who rob travelera, i, leyyl Metrger. jeweler. H .'Washtagtoa;4 Columbia Phonograph Co. f 371 Washington St sk i PI S f I 'Vu JV New Treafr. f Asuncion, Paraguay, ; Warcii( - 80. Ths' m,Ji'Bi'Jitf' r-'"lit relatione TiV, re ported to the government that the renre. sentatlve Jn &io de Janeiro is "eaMlat tinr with , tha BrarJlian govirnmlnt a treaty, oMeqerpUrbUrgUon. I V
