Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
I - ?. i 1'-. '9. M MM' M m . . , i , X X V . " ' 4. ; 1 r I 'V . . I I I I I 11 MM II M I M M M M . - f a? - ' W IS APPEARING la l l " Since' October : 28th the' bank ' ! panicthis big store, like many others, has been in financial danc-. nr. - The strain has been ter-' - rific the efforts' put forth tre- mendous to keep tnis. pig.piaw strikinp the rocks of. finan cial win-ta save this store for .Portland and its customers., The two. banks-we deal with have stood loyally. by us-our; thousands of customers have been generous m their patronage and coterieskof."Shylocks" who have been impatiently sit: ting around in a circle libking their chops, thinking each day that the next wouia surciy -give. mem hivu tunitv to pick the bones of this grand store, are doomed to dis- , appomiment. ; We hayneirly paid out 100 cents on the dollar, -but'we want : . v $T0Q iBS WEEK And'to Petit quick and to celebrate the first glimpse of day licht we have had for five: months, we will give remarkable bargain sales each day this week. Three weeks ago we sold to an outside dealer our entire remnant odd and end stocks of underwear, waists, hdsiery, and cleaned it out-every scratch. We now open these departments and lines again with brand new, fresh stock-(guess some, didn't expect this) and to celebrate and advertise the fact they go on genuine bargain sale prices. ' We Want $7,500 This Week to clear the 100 cents on the dollar. People, it's up to you we've done our part. Look at the offerings right in the height of the season. You'll Give It to Us, We Think . i toe. mmAY omr Your choice of ;our remaning stock fl v of Ladies' Suits, Friday only . JJly o25 Your choice of any TaUored I Regular $5.00 Silk Petticoats Waist in house, A - on sale Friday 0 OA Friday only Pl30 I t QLt.OV Regular 50c Hose, all colors, on sale Friday QO OOK. at Your choice of any Skirt in the house, (Jyl J A Friday dfhKf Merchant TaHoring Dept. ; Men's Suits to Order We are making hundreds of them and can make hundreds more. If you need a suit You Can Help Us By Giving In an OrderAnd Notice We have a special proposition on men's suits whereby you can get two for one. . For information re garding this apply in person to the manager of this company, Mr. J. M. Acheson. ' - Gloriousaster Millinery AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES 200 handsome trimmed and Tailored Hats. . Merry Widow Sailors, Eta A strikingly f handsome assortment No two alike. .Positive values to $iu.uu Friday arid Saturday $4.95 ATTENTION " LA DIES GREAT DEMONSTRATION AND GROCERY SALE Here isyour chance to learn how to fix and prepare some fancy dishes, the uses and yalues of Van Duzer's Extracts, which are recognized as the finest in America. Also, in addition to the above, we will reduce every article in our store tnat can De reaucea. rouuwiuu """ vm 7 lbs. Prunes . . . . . 25c 2-lb. Roll Damascus Butter . 65c Cheese Per lb. . . . . . 15c Tnmato Ketchuo. Pts. . . 10c - " - X I Ripe Olives, Qt . Manzanillas, Qt Queen Extra Fine 5 lbs. 30c Coffee at 35c 50c 60c $1.00 LOTS OF OTHER THINGS IN PROPORTION Wholesale arid Retail Fifth and Alder Sts. 1 1 " . - . : r I WB WRESTLERS ; HEADED THISWAY L . 'i , ' j '. Grappling Match Wednes day Draws Dozen Mat A i Artists to Portlands With the Ronef-McLaglen wrestling match on next Wednesday night, Port land Is the objeotive point qi no less than a docen wrestlers of prominence in the northwest and eastern states. ; Out of the contingent ' It is expected that some good matches will result and that the Rose City wilt V have a V taste, of ,Clrafe(of the Wg fellow, io . show 'up Is L. A. Grant, : a 185-pound lump, who has pinned the shoulders of a number of big easterners to the mat ' Grant dropped - Into town quietly the other day and has been hot on the trail of George Williams, the promoter of Wednesday nlxht's match. 1 He Is a muscular chap and .claims to have thrown Moxey, the champion of Sweden; Coleman Jerry Sullivan at Butte, Gor don, Toung Hackenschmldt and a large number of local champions whom he jnet while tourloft the eastern states. He is one of the most persistent la "retting on with Roller and - says he would like k to meet the Seattle physi cian about May 1. He will talk matters over with "Doc," ,,. when the ; latter reaches Portland.- X , - . Arthur Mcbaglen, a brother of Vlo tor. also wants a match with somebody. Then there is Pan MulUn.-Who will ' blow In in a few days from somewhere. Dan has passed np Roller md want to set on witn -oirnnn . , -i- comes breezily andhas told, hisfrjends in roruana vat . a wui , , i ir i a in - an hAur. Smith seems tohava added a UtUe to basco to the bubbling pot in the last 10 days by his repeated efforts, to get a side-stepped the local champ. : "laSpmeI'of Smith's f r end-hlnk- ihat Roller IS msirumenvw in ii"s and a number of the other lighter men to come sown nw. b ouui " - be smothered with challenges and the foxy "doo" will not be tormented pn his fftlJ Roller first. ; last and all' time with Smith, however, and tmless Roller refuses point blank to come through thS oth& will get IHtlsatfacUon Locei BDorts are anxious to back Smith wUh hT strangle hold against RoUer". superior height and avoirdupois. ASHLAND ATHLETES IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE Ashland. Or,, April l.Preslident Payna of the Normal and Professor Lo gan of the Medford High school recent ly met President Briggs "of the Drain Normal at Grants Pass and arranged for the formal and High school" to en ter the Southern Oregon Athletic league, which Ineluded only the Drain and Rose burg schools... :' : f v-.i The Ndrmal Athletio club met Toes day and adopted the new constitution and by-laws of the association.- thereby becoming a member. - The league is governed by strict scholarship rules, no one being allowed to enter a contest who has not a good standing in all branches pursued. The object of the league is to take charge of all school athletics and to plan for the champion teams to meet fete, which includes schools north of LONG SAYS PORTLAND IS WEAK BEHIND BAT Seal Manager Believes Mo Credie Will Miss Don ahue Backstoppin. (Spcll Dlpt( e Tbe leernel.f Hon irrttnniaeo. Anril .-Danny Long was radiant with smiles this morning. a oalr h fauon why. Grab- I a . ouuii-u m, . - kbing five straight games as an eye- opener is enougR to riu a mansswra heart with gleet "It is ratner eariy iu VboasW" &-butW We the winning team. The Seals will make a not iig Ior "'Portland la 60 per cent stronger than ipoT?." behlnd'bai jit-will mi7 Pat Donahue unless McCredie gets another stronger than it was last year, and yet W5.TTe Sl."d."rTnV work on the base. In forming my team this year I made ii .rrort to sian players . who were fast on their feet. A club of good Base- r" '.j .. fl.lir. will win mora runnvn uiu v . . - games than a club of sluggers who. are alow on uioir ivk Hniht for Von Dcr Ahe. ; St Louis. April This wss -Von Der Ahe Day" at Sportsman's Park. The naaeball fane of , St Louis turned out in Browns and the Cardinals, . the entire proceeds of which are to he given to Chris Von der Ahe, the old-time base ball magnate. ... Von der Ahe. poptHarly known In the old days as "Der Boss President, was tne xounaer ana ownar ot. uw uniuw St. Louis Browns, who won four suc cessive American association pennants and one world's championship. He was for veara one or tne most notaoie ana picturesque .personages identified with professional baseball. He disposed of his interest in the St Louis club some years ago. His subsequent business ven tures proved unprofitable and recently he has been overtaken by adversity. Junior Ball Matter. The Tribune baseball team would like games with any team under 17 years of age in the city or state after May 1. Address Manager Richard Andles.' 5J Sixth street, or phone Mam , oe- tween and 1 p. m. Tk. Rmthnda nhallenre anv team In the city under 17 years. Will play games on duuu.; . h -" - af AB7tarn:l"ln Portland deslrina Sunday afternoon games n have same by calling UD jonn miner uriw wU 7 p. m. Phone East 3958. - CapUln Phllbrlck U 111. ' : When the St. Johns team of the Trt Clty league showed up at the skating rink last night for Signal practloe they found that Manager Phllbrlck was sick bed and that he would be unable to b out before Saturday. Whether he . 1 . . 1 w. 1 n a hi. nAit1frtin fn lha Will DB U10 IV v-.v opening game is a question which can- not De answered now, um v doubtful. Hla absence will pro.ve j, big loss to the team, as he makes his pres ence felt at all .times. , : Tomorrow. Friday, will positively be the'lant dav for diecouht on west side gas bills. Portland Gas company. Boger B. Sinaott , , ' , , For District Attorney. ;. W , ; WEDDINGS OF TWO LEBANON COUPLES (SpecUl Dispatdl to Toe Joarnl.) Lohanon. Of.. Aorll Bert L. Cat- tnn anil Mlaa Bertha McDanlel drove to Albany Monday afternoon and returned Mr. and Mrs. Catton. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Chris tian parsonage in AiDany. oy uv ptuiui, n A t t Vv.n, ThA vnunar naODla are well kWwn In Jthls community, both navinav spcn mo bichs- uau nic, n... IM . ihtm nlacn ni vlflnltv. The bride Is a daughter of James McDanlel. Mr. Catton is an enterprising young business man. Sigurd Lanastrom ana miss Jessie Ralston, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Ralston, were united In mar riage early Sunday rooming at the home of the Baptist minister In this city. These are very popular young people of Lebanon, ; ;. MORE PENSIONS FOR . DREG0N VETERANS (WMhlogtoa Boteea ef The Journal.) Washington, April 9. Hon. Willie C. Hawley of the First congressional dis trict of pregon has been advised by the pension bureau that pension and in crease of pension certificates 1ave been Issued as follows: v WlUard Blrchard, Salem. t; Esra B. Batrd. Sheridan. $16: Charles Brem mer, Beaverton, 111; John Byers, Junc tion City, 16 i Richard R. Bettis. iiflls City. IS t Patrick Burk. Roseburg, 116: Enoch S-Cole, North Yamhill. S0; Sadie G. Charles. Lyons. s; William A. Chamberlain. Merlin, 11 J; "flmothy Cor- bett Roseburg, sift; George M. do well. Wilbur. lb: John 1 LtoufUas. Jackson ville t!2: Robert 8. Dunlnn. KoHcbnrc, $20; Woodford . Defcart, Carlton. $20; t i ti i.M,nJ 9 1 William M. Hannum, Murphy, $20: Cloero Hlnes, Forest Grove, $12; W. G. Helms, Wald port, $15; WlUlam Hunter. Roseburg, 20; Jasper N. Hall. Medford, $24: James M. Haaelwood. Medford, $12; William Hardy, Ashland, $17; Sarah Ann Kentnor, Ashland. ,8: Prancle Kennon, Cornelius, $12; Jackson Kile, Cottage Grove, zo; iiiawin un, $20; Ellen Mills. Florence. $8; Caroline j. Marvin. jorvauis, ivi "tlr"'..' Koseourg, io; Anarew j, junior, ti"i Levi M. Kees, xoncaua, au; worgjn Ross, HW&anon, $14; .- Alexander Ray- Seemet Corvams, ievt eiewari, Ashland, $20; Thomas F. Smith. Halsey, a. m NnArffT. vv 1 1 sinn vi id; joun B. Shafer, Ashland. $80; John W. Sher- Talbot. Sheridan, $12; Collins Van Cleve. Toieoo, Z4; j. aro, wooaj, $20: Mary M. Wells, Torest Grove, $12; C1V1B 1 v MILEAGE BOOK CASE - TO BE HEARD IN MAY ' ' (Cnited Frets Leawd Wire.) Salem,. Or.. April 9. The ease of the Travelers Protective association against tha railroad companies In the state to compel improvement In the manner of hahdllng mileage books will be neari before the railroad commission May 2S, instead of April IS. as originally set, ac cording o a stipulation filed this morn- PLANT SAYS SPITE - . ; ACTUATES CHARGE ' (Speetot DUptc to Tb Joural. 'K Aberdeen, Wash, "ArrU Jacob Plant of Portland, who being he.d here n a complaint sworn cut , la Portland by J. "W. Vogan. president of ; the Modern Confecllonery company of that city, charging misappropriation oi $76. will return t that city without, extradition papers. He claims his ar rest is a piece of apltework and that he can. easily prove his innocence of- tk. .na .iralnat him Vi(h ha mAVXt is the difference in a disputed account.," He woritea ror aeverai years ror uw firm that is bringing the char" against him, but recently left thm. ana weni io wora ror a nva iirra. sxm says this la the animus of the suit XToaxBTw sxnrt dootob raa exrs. People Drinking Medicine for tbe Blood, to Core Bosema Waste Their Time and Money. , When your face Is dirty and grimy. you don't drink water to cleance It, lo : wash your face with water and you kee . your face clean by . washing it witu WEcs'ema, : psoriasis, salt rheum, bar be$ nch sndt like skin 5'i;V"9thv similar to dirt and grime In that th-v are caused by parasitic germs upon f.-j Skill.- These peases cannot be cur-rt br drinking medicine any more than ?oU can cleanse your fa.- by drlnkn, water Cleasee the ekln of these gTtn bapblytns r the remwly rlht where ti AfsMM "ealsts and the eWin bvom. A'tZclVpi Third Street.' .efir.impi.oii , of ti';r&m:; VgUbSedrlnb. i. U Prem-r.,.. on. a., -v; ;k n- TM, n. v. remedy is not a sricky .;'! - emoary paste. It 1 a H psi i external waeh..as ew.v anrtimr.. ! use se water, it 17 "ii the Itrh end sore t. 1. ! ''; I' t . t, im t,.,iinrf in im. i.f " arrll't'0'v brinss Inntant ret.'-. . , will Know inn iw "' ' 1 anti (h HKltJ (''"' I. -i ..,.r4 in neaii ad -. I . 1-1 that I'.cii riiit i)o-t- .y. - , i i