Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1908)
THE OREGON DAIlV JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, . 10OS. 11 Two More Great t . j Stocks Captured for Spot Cash at 28c and 33c on the $1 FIFTH- STREET BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND . ALDER STREETS WATCH FOR BLUE SIGNS tM H f SEE ISJTI-f 'DAY WILL BE ESPECIALLY A GREAT DAY AT Sale of ' the entire stock of Simon. Ginsburg St Bre, 106 Eleecker St, , New York, for about the cost of the materials alone. Entire $8,000 stock of Keller ft Co., Chicago, women's - and, misses' fine tailored suits and silk dresses, bought at 28c on the dollar. rTPvfT Tt 71 iTv ffh aTn r-VT: r AMoosfeSiinfeSalc BRING $1.00 IN CASH AND TAKE AWAY $3, $4 OR $5 IN . MERCHANDISE THAT'S THE OFFER It's the most staggering and colossal bargain capture in our whole career. A sacrifice without a sinorle oeer or precedent. Two great .purchasestwo big stocks over $18,000 worth of the best misses' and fifth price. Never before was there such a sale. It's the one greatest of them all. Women's TailYd Suits A startling announcement. See these first whatever you do. Let nothing keep you away. For swagger Tailored Suits worth up to $50: every one showing the earmarks of high-class workmanship; at prices that defy competition; $40 to $50 Suits at f 14.85. , $14.85' KOEHLER'S ENTIRE LINE OF Silk Shirtwaist and Silk Jumper Suits AT Wand 13 Price 500 to select from; values to $45; every color and style; QC choice tomorrow V ".Oil GREATEST SALE OF ALL 500 Box Coats MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Entire stock of S. Ginsburg & Co., New York manufacturers; values up to $16, your choice AQ tomorrow only, at wMTJ Every wanted style. Save money, buy now for future use. WOMEN'S $2, $3 AND $4 Sample Waists All 1, 2 and 3 of a kind; the sam ples of a big New York manufac turer; some slightly soiled, AO choice IOC GREAT $2.98 SALE OF $6.00 Panama Skirts 100 of them; the best Skirts ever sold at the price; every one worth $5 and $6, choice tomor- d0 QO row at, only pJO 500 Silk Petticoats Every new color, Alice blue, cham pagnes, browns, greens, etc.; $10 values, tomorrow only, d A QP choice rx.l Rose Bros. Entire Stock of Parasols Values iip to $25, on sale at 95e to f 6.95. Seeing is believing we'll show you more Parasols than any store in Portland. Look for the of BIG 5 Sale Signs on the Corner Firm and ALDER in See our Fifth and Alder St. Windows. It Will Pay You. Annex Cor. 5th and Alder Sts. Open Tomorrow . Night Until 10:30 p. m. PRINT BLACK DAILY PAPERS Wisconsin Manufacturers Have Scheme to Eevolu ; f tionize Business. rUnlttd PrtM Leased Wlra.) Appleton, Wis., May 8. Wisconsin manufacturers of print paper today put forth a proposition, which. If adopted, will revolutionize the print-paper Indus try of the country and the newspaper Industry as well. They propone that newspapers in the futuqp be printed on what Is known as "black" Instead of white paper, thus brlnarlns; about a sav ing of millions of dollars annually in pulp wood, assisting In the preserva tion of forests, and reducing the price of newspapers about one half the pres ent price. Black paper or unbleached, some what brown paper, can be made of old newspapers, and almost any fibrous stock, while white paper requires spruce and hemlock wood. Wisconsin paper manufacturers Intend bringing the mat ter before the eastern manufacturers, and If possible bring: about concerted action with the publishers of the coun try. NO PABTY LINES (Continued from Page One.) of the courthouse where Governor Chamberlain was speaking. A special train bearing some 200 was run to the city from Cove, and these, together with an outpouring from the rural dis tricts', packed the county building and left scores standtng on the outside fully IS minutes before his address began. Leaders of both parties in Union coun- Hagan's Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for Faoa, Mack, Arms and Hands.' Makes tha akin Ilk yon want It. Does It In a moment. It Is neith er stioky nap greasy. It's harmless, elean and refresblnn. Cannot bs deteotad. Two - oolors, Pink and Whit. Usa it morning noon and night. Winter, Spring, Summer Fall. SAMPLE FREE. . LYONMFOCO., 44 8. Fifth St., Brooklyn, H.Y. mm mm The lost adjustment sale of $45,800 worth of men's fine clothing and hats under our direction. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the finest stock of the-entire lot will be put on sale. The elegant and uperior made and fashioned Suits,, Cravenettes and Hats from the disaster while in transit over the O. R. & N., consigned to the best and highest class houses of Washington and Oregon (see the labels). No better goods to be had for love or money. There will be no advance in the price schedule. The goods must be sold to effect a settlement between shippers and transportation company At 42 Per Cent o Va at P. S. No" mail orders of less than a total of $10 will be filled. Address all communications to C. E. Heard, Manager. 10,000 Hen's and Young Men's Hats An entire jobber's line. This stock comprises some of the finest makes in the land in every size and style conceivable, every one this season's latest fashion. d1 A A For pick of $2.00 and $2.50 Soft and Stiff VvU Hats in every new style of telescope". Pinch Crown and Fedora styles 200 dozen to se lect from. dj CP For pick of 3,000 Hats in the very latest P1U9 spring and summer styles Paragon, Gor don, Reliance and all other standard $3.00 and $3.50 makes in either soft or stiff styles every size for men or young men Dakota, Pinch Crown, Fedora, Graceo in Stetson, Knox and Dunlap styles. d0 QC Gives you pick of over 200 dozen Hats 4Ot) that are worth from $4.00 to $5.00 in derby and soft styles Hill, Stetson and other good makes included. The stock is too large to even at tempt to describe. 5000 SUITS From 30 to 50 bust measure, bearing the labels of best makers of fine clothing in the United States. All for this spring and summer wear; in double and single-breasted sacks for business and dressy wear -500 styles to pick from. . QC Takes pick of hundreds of elegant dark and medium colors $f.OS suits worth from $10.00 to $15.00. Sack and walking styles. QC For choice of 500 single-breasted, also double-breasted Sack $UOa9 and Walking Style Suits to fit young men and all shapes to 46 bust Blacks, Blues and Fancies, worth $12.00 to $20.00. 00 QC Extra quality goods, bearing makers' labels, Serges, Clays 90Ot9 and Unfinished Worsteds; Blue, Black, also Brown, Olive and Gray Mixtures and fancy All-Wool or Union Worsteds, Serges and double-breasted Sack and Walking Suits, worth $18.00 to $25.00. 01 QC The finest grades, latest styles imported materials. Serges, PllOD Thibets, Clays, Unfinished Worsteds, Silk Mixtures, all wool and Union Worsteds, Black, Blue, Brown, Gray, Drab; also Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots; some full silk-lined; some satin-lined; worth $22.00 to $30.00. QC Take your unlimited choice of finest and best Suits in the tPlJ.03 entire 1,000. Elegant full Silk or Serge lined Serges, Clays, Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds, Silk Mixed Materials from the bonton makers of America; Sacks and Walking Suits worth $30.00 to $45.00. Hard to fit and hard to please men will have no trouble being fully sat isfied in this peerless and elegant lot. 2000 Pairs Pants No pen description can convey the least idea of the 400 styles, to fit men and young men from 30 to 50 waist measure. ' d OA For dark and medium and light color all-. P1UU wool goods, worth to $3.00. $1.65 $1.93 $2.69 For Corduroy, Worsted, Cassimere and Cheviot, all colors worth to $3.50. For elegant wool and silk-mixed goods; also Union Worsteds, worth to $4.00..,,,. Blue and For extra fine quality Black and Serges and Worsteds; all colors styles; worth to $6.00 dJO CQ Fr choice of all Trousers; sizes to" SC PJUJ waist; the very best that money cart buy, worth to $10.00. The above stock-is so vast and so many kinds and sizes that you will be suited. " SUSPENDERS. For President Suspenders, worth 50c; 19c for all other makes of 50c Suspenders. 33c Remember, this sale starts tomorrow at 9 a. m, May 9, and lasts for 21 days no longer. It is policy to come here early in the sale as we employ over 30 salespeople and the exact article you have in mind may be sold if you delay. p? CI? I I j 1 I t The Worburton Salvage and Adjustment Co. control and are in full charge of this sale. Every article will be found as described and at the prices advertised. These eoods are beine sold for final adjustment. Sale- begins daily at 9 a. m. only 21 days more no longer. Any stock that might not be sold here will be disposed of in -Seattle later, under same conditions and prices as at this sale LOUIS MINOWITZ, First Assistant G. B. WALLACE, Second Assistant and Accountant. C. E. HEARD, Adjuster. FIFTH STREET, Between WASHINGTON and ALDER N Second Store From Olds & King Department Store ty concede a majority vote for the Dem ocratic candidate, and one as large if not larger than he received when elect ed governor the last time. The con servative estimate given Is 260, al though the more enthusiastic nearly double these figures. The run from Union to" I Grande was made In an auto yesterday afternoon, the governor arriving at the county seat a few minutes past 8 o'clock last night. Grand Beoeptlon at X,a Grande, He was met by a reception commit tee of 30 of La Grande's leading citl aeno, and although behind the sched uled hour for arriving, with a cold wind blowing and a aprinkle ef rain falling, the main business street of Ia Grande was blocked with people who cheered the Democratic candidate when he ap peared. Standing room at the opera-house, where the governor spoke, waa scarce ly to be had, and he held hl audience to the man, although Republicans, as has been the rule throughout the pres ent tour, predominated. During his add reus he dwelt nartiru- larly upon the fellow-servant law he found ao difficult to defeat while gov- j ernor, and followed his remarks by ad- . vocatlng. as a national measure, the , employers' liability law, greater powers , for the interstate commerce commis sion and an eight-hour statute, besides , other laws advocated 10 years ago by . Bryan and which at present President Roosevelt Is using hla utmost endeav- ors to drive through a Republican house ; and senate. I At the conclusion of his address here ' Governor Chamberlain was tendered a ! banquet at, the Elks club, and at 10 o'clock left for Pendleton, where he will spend today and tomorrow touring Umatilla county, besides , speaking at Pendleton. 50 YEARS SINCE TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL WAS FOUNDED The fiftieth anniversary of the found ing of Congregation Betn Israel will be obeerved with special services at the temple, corner of Twelfth and Main streets, this evening. The services will be simple, consisting of addresses by Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle and Rsbbl Jonah B. Vise, the present rabbi der the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. by a double quartet, consisting of Mrs. Ba,uer, Mrs. VV. A. T. Bushong, Miss Flora Flelschner and Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle, Dr. George Alnslle, John Claire Montelth. W. A. Montgom ery and Claire Richards. An interesting feature of the musical program will be the singing of the of the congregation. Music will be un- thirtieth Psalm, as arranged by Mem bach, and dedicated to Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, the father of the present rabbi of the congregation. Mr. Membach was the organist of the church presided over by Rabbi Isaac Wise. Plans are under way to erect a mor tuary chapel and to wall the Jewish cemetery as a memorial of the fiftieth anniversary, although plana are not yet completed. The growth of the congregation Beth Israel has been continuous since Its in ception in 1SS8, and In Influence and wealth the congregation Is now sur passed by none In the northwest. In fact, Its relative standing is among the first rank among the similar congrega tions throughout the United States. The following men have served the con gregation: Rev. B. M. Laski, Rev. H. Blen. Rev. H. Borles. Rev. Mr. Eckman, Rev. Mr Schwab, Rev. M. May. Rev. A. KoRensplti. Rev. Jacob Bloch, Rev. Stephen a. Wise, now or New York. and the present incumbent, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, who assumed tha pastorate rtovemoer, Jus. The services this evening are open to all who are Interested. Building rermits. William Moore, erect dwelling, Grove between Edgar and Allen, S 1,100; E. C. Fety. erect flats. Grant between Sec ond and Third. $7,000; Mrs. A. Bernard, erect dwelling. East Couch between East Twenty-second and East Twen tieth. $2,400: Mrs. E. S. Reid. erect dwelling. Monroe between Rodney and Union, 2. BOO; A. Fleshman, erect store. Fourth between Flanders and Gllsan, $30,000; Ella Harvey, erect dwelling. Oneonta between Near and Dejnham.'j $1,450; E. Eceles, erect dwelling, Borth wick between Blandina and Prescott, 1 $1,400. Metager, jeweler, optician. $42 Was h. " Joseph'a New Officer. Joseph, Or., May S. At the first reg-- ular meeting the new council of Jo- seph, the council elected by Dr. J. H.' Thompson, president, and confirmed' tne appointment or u. a. Eeddinrfleld. who was appointed marshal by Mayor McCully. Joseph s officers now are: - F. F. McCully, mayor; C R. Eberbard. recorder; J. B. Steeter, treasurer: Ed- ward L. Borland, J. A. Blevans, Georga- ftumble. " F. Dawson. Edward Eben. J. and J. H. Thompson, councllmen. - l-.E.,-,-. . .- w There Are Rivers of Praises for Hornsilver and that Camp's Mines. It Actually Is Looked Upon as One of Nevada's Modern Wonders Seven for ays Ago a Carload o afllie Safe of $136.60 m JTk. fTTTT I tire v fo fit r sinti -a as mum e Ton Tomorrow and Monday positively tha last days for discount on west sld gas bills. Remittances must be received be fore discount period expires. Portland Gas Company. Oriental Bldg. Fair Grounds DANCING Every 'Wednesday and Saturday TBrw. Floor in first-class condition for dancing ilufllo- by Prasp's Band rind Orchestra. : Positively no Liquors. . FORTLAXD MAX TAKES FOREST GROVE BRIDE (Special Dlapntch to To Journal.) Forest grove. Or.. May 8. Mrs. Ivy Hartramplif and F. Albert Moore were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's arents. The house was deco rated with ferns and potted plants. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mies Dee Darling. The bridal party stood under a floral bell of white lilacs. Rev. C A. Lias, pastor of the Christian church, officiated. The bride was at tired In a tailor-made costume of cham pagne chiffon broadcloth, and carried a spray of .oranjre blossoms sent her by a schoolmate from Arlaona. Mrs. Moore is the daughter. of Nelson B. Lacourse, a prominent .merchant of Forest Grove. Mr. Moore is a business man of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside at Portland. They will spend their honey moon on the sound. Bank Changes at Cove. (Special Dlapatch to The Jonrnal.) Cove, Or.. May 8. The Cove State bank Is the title of a new Institution for banking purposes at this place. With a capital stock of $10,000 tha firm was incorporated by S. O. Reese, J. E. Tripeer and G. E. Stock. Who is to have charge of the new bank has tint vet hnen decided. The RanlArn Or. Grande, which has been operating a branch bank here, will discontinue, as the new state law prohibits branch banks, - New Incorporation!. Salem, Or., May 8. Articles ef incor poration f have been filed In tha office of the secretary of state as follows: Central Oregon Townslte" company; principal office, Portland, Oregon; cap ital ' stock,- $2,000,000: Incorporators. Mark W. Gill, George C. Mason and W. H. Gfindstaff. Hester Manufacturing company; prin cipal office, Portland, Oregon: capital stock. $50,000; Incorporators, George C. Hester, Arthur L. Veaile and Ralph A. Coan, . , It was the 1at of a 10-car train from the Great Western, and consisted of 33 tons. So busy is that mine that visitors are no longer permitted to descend down the shaft, but, says the Goldfield Tribune, "All the visitors are invited to help themseKes to what ore they want to carry away with them, as it is dumped into the bins, and some very rich specimens of Hornsilver ore were brought back to Goldfield by persons returning from that busy camp." , The Rush Has Only Started. The Tribune further says that. "The rush to Hornsilver apparently has only fairly started. Yesterday no less than five automobiles left here for the new camp, and many wagons went'down, loaded with all kinds of material, as well as foodstuff. Of those who went in autos and returned last night, there was not one was heard to say a bad word about the district and, on the other hand, if some of the stories of the enthusi asts are true, there are more good things in the camp than have yet been developed in any of the districts that have come to the front in the past few years In the state. ' "The high-grade shoot at the 200-foot level on the Great Western Gold Mining and -Milling company may or may not have been entered. None of the tourists from Gold- field was taken down for an inspection of the mine, as a rule has been adopted, for the present at least, not to allow anyone below. The small hoist has alt that it can do to lift the ore and waste and rock, and if one was allowed to go dowrl there would be 20 others to claim the same privilege, which would mean that no work in the shape of ore production and development could be done on the day shift." Our Own Tiger Butte Mine Is in This Camp. It is rapidly nearing that point of development that will place it on a level with the Lireat western producing as the Great Western is producing an be enabled to procure the machinery gallows, engine, etc, are still selling stock at d yet. that we mav to hurry that hour, w 12 CENTS PER SHARE And at this price it is the cheapest stock sold on this market, because we are selling only 100,000 shares. Not another share will be offered for less than 50 cents each. It is well worth 25 cent9 per share today, but that we may be able to procure our outfit at the very earliest moment We Have Put This Stock on the Market at Exactly Half Its Real Value. On the small amount of outstanding shares we will be able to, we are confident, pay dividends greater than any other business in the universe apart from golamining, and a small investment in our stock now may afford a competence to the fortunate owners in all the years to come. We Have Five Full Claims in Our Hornsilver Property. And -every share of stock covers every acre of the 100. The promise of those 100 acres are marvelous. They surpass those of nearly every property in Goldfield or per cent, per Rawhide, and that is to place them on a pinnacle high as that of any mining eminence in North America. Write Us a Line for More Particulars. Shares may be paid for in installments of 10 per cent down and 10 month, and 1Q. per cent discount will be given for cash with order. The directors of the company are Harry J. McN'amara, M. A. Maher, J. P. Cos grove and Bert D. White. The first three are prominent business and mining men of Goldfield, Nevada, while Mr. White is now a resident of Portland. So far the company has expended about $5,000 on the property, furnished principally by officers '. of the company. It is the intention, now that railroad facilities are at hand, to prose cute development work on a large scale and to that end the directors authorize the sale of 100,000 shares of stock at 12 cents per share. It is fully paid and non-assessable. The cbmpany is free from debt, has a balance in the treasury and is in splendid physical condition. J , '-. 5 .- rrpn IK rmo El ti rrr m iivu (Er life Mini iiimy Iscorporited trader Inc laws of Nevada. Capital 5I.0C0.000, divided Into 1,000.000, scares, par value Si eacb, fell? paid scd cca-assesssb'e Portland Office Suite 31 Mallory Building, 268 Stark Street OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : TELEPHONE SUM 839?
