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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
. .) THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY ' EVENING. MARCH 28, 1003. 13 -J..L J J ,J.1 . . ,.!! ,,,:. .V.. j .,..' .., . THE WORLD'S BEST STANDARD MAKES . Our convenient Shoe Department is where you'll find the eatchiet ideas for spring in Oxfords, black and tan, and all the new high shapes, v . ' $3.00 E Fit Oxfords, Blucher cut, gunmetal, patent Corona colt, tan, willow calf vici, pair fZ.35 NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SHOE STOCK; $2.50 value. J Sale price H2 $3.00 value. Sale price..... .' $3.50 value. Sale price iS2i $4.00 value. Sale price i $5.00 value. Sale price 5 10c size Shinola Blacking New Spring' Shirts $1.25 Coat Shirt; on 'and off like a coat, dark and light colors, all 8jiC9 , , 75c Negligee Shirts, blue, pink, white, tan. While they last 50f Underwear Bargains 50c value Derby Ribbed Undershirts or Drawers, pink, blue, brown and white ,3 $1 50 Worsted Derby Ribbed Undershirts or Drawers. Special.. r Sample line Silk and Lambswool Undershirts, values $3 to $4 95 donft MvNcto'Snrine Suiti.300 Pdri Men'sTronscrs IMPORTANT TO EVERY CLOTHING BUYER! Our ability to quote the remarkably low prices that appear below is a result of the recent purchase made by our eastern buyer, Mr. Tames W-Shaw. We bought the entire output of the Arion System Guaranteed Clothing: and Howard Trousers, the pants of quality, -for casbat a' big discount all this season's 1908 Spring Styles. The times are very dull in the Eastern markets and the" money market still more so. This is one of the greatest clothing purchases in years, not only because the values are the most extraordinary, ever quoted in Portland, but because every suit of, the entire tour thousand is in a new 1908 style and thoroughly high class and desirable in every way. Values almost beyond belief. Sale Comrhences Friday, March 27, 1908. at 9 a. m.. THE IDEAL CL0TDING STORE, 53 and 55 North Third, Cor. Davis PREPARE TO BE SURPRISED No. 2, $15.00 and $18.UU Men s spring $645 Lot No. 1, Men's New Spring Suits, 1908 The snappiest 6uits for men we have seen to sell at $10.00 and $12.50. Browns, tan and oyster gray in the beautiful shades that are maL-incr I9flfl snrinc suits for men so at tractive. Perfectly tailored, perfect fitting styles ; many of the coats with fancy pocket flaps, sleeve . cuff s ; many of the pants have belt loops and side straps, characteristics of custom 'tailor ing. Bie values at $10.00 and $12.50, double and single breasted. All Sizes; greatest vaiucs ever wjcicu ti pvi.vif Your Hat Needs FULLY PROVIDED FOR IN OUR SUPERBLY STOCKED HAT STORE. 95f for your choice of any $1.50 or $1.75 hat. $1.45 for your choice of any Ideal Guaranteed $2 hat. $1.95 for your choice of any Ideal Special $2.50 hat. $2.20 for your choice of any Maxwell $3.00 hat. Neckwear Silk Four-in-Hands, all patterns of qualities that formerly sold at 25a and 35c. Remarkable low price 15 if , ' y Jvif& view 7k' ft tAr 1 blue Suits To see the magnificent display will make you long to get into your spring suit. You will find in this lot the handsome new chA Unwn no. Risruit Rrown. Terra Cotta Brown, Olive Green and Elephant Shades. Some are outlined in chalk and pencil stripes in various colors, others are new plaid effects in dark blue colorings, l ne popular snaaow weaves win be in vorue. A sio.uo ana aia.uu-Bim ai oniy jpo.ou. Lot No, 3 The man with your oppor tunity is here; don't delay. Men's and young men's tailor made suits in the latest models; all the newest shades and rnlnrs: absolutely hand tailored double and 6ingle breasted models; all sizes. Also serges; $20.00 and $25.00 values, $12.35. Lot No. 4, $30.00 and $35.00 Fancy Suits A great grouping of splendid all the year round styles and weights, fine im ported worsteds, serges, Thibets, excel I..., .,-il,'tir anA tviicTi faririr.e,? nerve. alpaca and mohair linings; an almost endless variety of beauti ful new styles will greet you at only $17.85, 2200 Pairs Men's Howard Trousers The variety of materials is almbst without limit and includes worsteds, cheviots and tweeds, in stripes, plaids and fine mixtures. No matter how tall or short, how fat or thin you are, we can tit you perfectly. Every waist measure from 29 to 54 ins. Every inseam from 28 to 36 ins. $3.00 values 2.10 $4.00 values f3.15 f3.85 $1.50 values f 1.15 $2.50 values f 1.85 $5.00 values Boss of the Road, Union-Made Overalls, 75c grade, pair 60 Boss of All Jumpers, 50c grade for, each 25 1 i' I " &85 r : 4 , . If and black t r J ?H j mm mm i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED. WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE WE SELL FOR LESS PROVEN BY EVERY PRICE NAMED IN THIS ADV.ttKlJ.DiMVi.iM! x. ir vvxi. uni xx xx u 53 and 55 North Third Corner Davis St THE IDEAL CLOTHING STORE 53 and 55 North Third Corner Davis St. U K ' ; I ! 1 I , I I 1,1 1 - I. I n I II I lift 1 mmmm v 'm mmw ktih) s? :; - III! Ill IM r- ' ;.fat: ky.. . '. INTERESTS ISSUE KHOCyjORIES Unfair Estimates Give Ab surd Totals of Country's i Unemployed. (Bpdil DUpttch to Tht Jonrntl.) Chicago. March 25. Much interest has been token In determining: the mo tive of a New York newepaper" efforU to Ahow that there are thousands upon thousands of men out of employment In the United States. The story was Bent out last Saturday night- to various newspapers that make a habit or standing by the interests" and it has now come to light tHat the figures were not authorised by the unions nor were they accurate in any respect. The supposition Is that the facts were presented in the interests of the great . V I .I 1.1. a an) frrt ranroaa comoiimuuui win, try into accepting the scales offered the men. Persons representing vast combi nations of capital are said to have been Insidiously spreading stories of great surplus in the labor market for the pur pose of sending wages downward. Misleading rirures. The totals for the country were not considered so extravagant but had the Frorata of all the states Instead of a ew been followed in the line of reason ing set forth in the inspired article the total of 8,000,000. and not 1,200.000, as estimated y me ranrunue, wuuiu ij more in accordance with the inspired estimate. . , The Illinois estimates were greatly In error, the New York estimates were en- tlp... an1 t A "Ma H A ffh II S A tt estimates (the exception) below the mark by 200 per cent. In every state mentioned and In every city the "sures were wrong. iocaiiy m uiienii.uu have been reduced in ranks until con naari xnrmil Knw York City reports that men are rapidly going oacic to worn. ' ui Aujoir. ovi. that only 6.000 men are now out of work in southern California and the labor council of San Franclsoo reports that nearly all union men are back at work and that the unemployed there number 7.000. Instead of 26,000 as reported. At -Tew Orleans. New Orleans reports that the outlook has Improved and that estimates of un employed there have been widely exag gerated. St. Louis says that there are about 15,000 out of employment there and not 34,000: further, that the situa tion is improving. All other estimates run contrary to the railroad reports. With a presidential election coming on the trusts, aided by the tainted press, are attempting to put up a calamity howl that will get workmen In line against trust-busting policies. Soger B. Blnnort For District Attorney. KILLS HIS WIFE, HER SISTER AND HIMSELF (United Prate Laaaed Wire.) . t J .nV. O A Htm tnfnA A. UlDim, Vlllh, WMVU w. . . ' ran ere d through excessive drinking, Jer ry Jlinngnt, agea , eany iuur uv and killed- his wife and hi young sister-in-law, Carria Balson, and then sent a hullptf through his own head, dying almost instantly. jr aaiisa I 1 il II "Mag Mrf ( muy, rtmg tm tt7w7" Him y mmp. KJktm 4,, s- cfeg Kyi DR. BELL'S v Pine-TarHoney Katare's most natural remedy, improved by soieaee to a PLEASANT, PERMANENT, POSITIVE CURB for oongha, colds and all Inflamed surfaoea et the iAngs and Sroaoklal Tabes. WHY DO THE ' PEOPLE USE OVER 3,000,000 BOTTLES ANNUALLY? Hue U One ef fa WiT ttaww Otrta y One ef tee Wttjr, HUGHES REFUSES TO SMJOUTH New York Governor Will Not Grant Gillette Stay of Execution. rUnltad Pma Laed Wirt.) Auburn. N. Y., March 26. Mrs. Louise Oilleite, mother of Chester Gillette, the youth sentenced to die in the electrto chair next Monday morning for the mur der of his sweetheart. Miss Grace Brown, today sent the following mes sage to Governor Charles Evan Hughes: "Can you say before God that you have no doubt of my boy's guilt? Pleaee telegraph reply. If you say you can not, his Diooa wui De upon your neaa. (Signed. Louise Gillette." Governor Hushes replied through his secretary that he did not feel justified In interfering with the action of the law. Mrs. Gillette, who is bearing herself like a Spartan mother, visited her son in the death cell at the prison today and sought to encourage the boy. He as sured his mother he would die calmly and bravely, and that she would have no cause to feel ashamed of him. The execution will take place at o'clock In the morneng and following the autopsy the remains will De turned over to ha boy's mother. Jatt Fear Oaets Mtnia Tfct Ora. IflLWACKEp, wra. THE fi. JC BvlSCHvU u mavil'Ulfi vu : Wnedy ! Dr. BeU's Pine-Tar-Honey. It aires quick and permanent Jahet la friP as well as xooghs and Clda. "t kea weak Innw strong. tr fin rtmedlte bat thtr dlOat tela . Mf wife wtnt tht f-ronrtttv and purphtttd a ioa. betUe ( yoor Dr. Bdl't piiuJT.iTona. and fooi detet mopmA the eoech and I baa tba tint rood nifht't alwv la two wwii. AaybodT was aeakM HMtbemwrltemeerwueabeattt. eapeoUally, Xo.ramabathBreet, .r,-v ,r-.-.:9MO, VUICB. Look for the Bcfl on Bottle an GaarantM No, 50. r v. t.W?Z"-- ktairevaotncs owrur " Kit THB & A SUTHERLAND MEDKIHB CO., ,t '.v PalucaM, a.. vj JOHNSON AFTER 1MB fflZE University of Oregon Gradu ate to Contest for Scholar ship This Year. (Special DtoDitcb to Tba Jon real.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 28. Wlster W. Johnson, ' a member of last year's graduating class, and at present a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. wa the unani mous choice of the faculty Tor the Ore gon reoresentatlve in the Rhodes schol arship contest this year. Mr. Johnson ton the examinations successfully last year but was defeated by a Willamette university student. He Is the youheeat son of the first president of the Univer sity of Oregon and was popular while nere. - . Besides Johnson Cecil Lvons ana Hnl ton HamLle also passed the examina tions successfully last year, but as they will be eligible again next year it was thought only right to give Johnson an other chance. No Oregon student will iaae u examination mis year. - ANOTHER MILESTONE : . FOR JUDGE WILLIAMS Judge George H. Williams, the grand Old man of Portland, -celebrated - his 15th birthday Monday. This evening a dinner will be given In his honor at the Arlington club by 65 of the prominent citizens and business men of the town who have been associated with him in the past years, number o gpeechea will tf Stvtn, 1 OREGON HO -I DEBATE TONIGHT Eugene Orators Hope to Win but Expect Decision Will Be Very Close. (Special Dlapatck to Tba Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 2. AU preparations for the debate with the University of Idaho are com' pleted and the Indications are that Vll lard hall will be crowded tonight. The team arrived this morning and are all ready to face their opponents. ThA order in which the debaters will speak will be as follows: W. C. Nich olas of Oregon, B. I. Mudgett of Idaho, VVW.OI 14.. uafii V vhtbv.j, v. . . Matthews of Idaho, Jesse H. Bond of Oregon, K. O. Jones or laano ana reoui Fal by Jesse H Bond of Oregon. Bond 1. thtt nnlv mnrnber of last year's team who will debate against Idaho, but Ea ton and Nicholas are both good men and have made fine records in their society debates. While Oregon hopes to win the decision is expected to be very close. Tha Oresron team .will defend the question while the Idaho team will have the negative side to argue for. The ludgea will be President Crooks of Al bany college. Professor Prideaux of Willamette university and Judge Otto Kraemer of Portland. Attorney Bron augh was unable to act and Judge Krae mer kindly consented to take his place. Manager Smith is to be congratulated on the selection of Judges as they are all broad minded men. Carnival in Paris. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Paris. March 26. All Paris turned out today or the festivities in connec tion with the annual Ml-Careme carnival. The spectacular procession and the put-i llo decorations were fully as gorgeous Rare Old Picture of urury Lane Tbrtre, London, Which Burned to tM Ground Tuesday. as In any previous year. Mademoiselle Farnandn Morln. the voung market woman who was honored this year with the election of queen of the carnival, was received bv President and Madame FalUeres at the Elyssee with the cus tomary elaborate ceremonies. It is no empty honor to be queen of the market women and laundresses. Mademoiselle Morln received from the president of the republic a handsome Jewelled brooch and the fans municipality preseniea ner with a diamond bracelet. The various articles that went to make up her mag nificent "coronation" costume were con tributed by leading modistes and shopkeepers. SIDE TRACKS LAID BY GANG AT CLIFFS (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Cliffs. Wash., March 26. -The Spo kane, Portland & Seattle railway steel gang are here laying the sidetracks in the company's yards. There are about 30 men at work and they will put in eight miles of trackage before leaving. The roundhouse turntable will also be completed and many other Important Improvements made. Engines can now receive coal from both aldea of 4th' mammoth coal bunkers. I New families are moving Into Cllffa' and residence property la In great de- mand. There Is good money In the ln-i . vestment for some one ' to come her. and erect a number of cheap and. high-' priced dwellings. f . . - I , - j The Taft workers may mako a new? move for the delegates from Vermont. . as a result of the death of Senator Proctor. It is probable that some as-f pirants for the senatorship will seek; the aid of the administration and of tha secretary of war toward, furthering their ambitions. i 1 ' 1 INDEPENDENT FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Housefurnishers CaH or Easy Payments POsmviLY the most reasonable price furniture store in Portland . ( GREEN FRONT BUILDING 104-106 FIRST STREET bet. wash, and stark1 WE ARE NOT IN THE FURNITURE TRUST .UL.J,WHL..,l.l,.' .J ) This fine Solid Oak Chair. Boston Jjeatner bear, epo , ciai this -week ...81.85 Thl Solid Oak 8-foot Extension Table; top ha compartments to hold th leave; also lined compartment for your sliver. A regular 932 value. Special tul week ..... ....... S15.50 This nkely enamelt Metal R1 vry ; neat i aud substantial. i'ptt!il i week ...... ................ -i