The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 25, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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    1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY. , EVENING, .MAY, 25-1908.
SOL GARDE THE P1EV PROPRIETOR CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY
69 THIRD STRECT-BETWKN OAK AND PINE
lifii
i
We find-our tables overladen i with MEN'S arid YOUNG MEN'S SUITS" and. in order- to reduce them quickly we offer bargains
'..unparalleled; AN . UNUSUAL CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
$10:00 Suits; now
$12.50 Suits, ndw
lS.O0iSiuts,;"nQi!fe
$6:85
-$8.85
r
$17.50 Suits now . . H: .
"vr Special 3arsfairi.s the Shoe
tbzu.uu ouits, now
$22.50 Suits, now
$25.00 Suits, now
$30.00 Suits, now
. $14.85
.. $16.85
. $18.85
. $22;85
Dep
artment
Our prices heretofore have ken UNUSUAUY LOW sfOR fOOTWEAR Of HIGH QUALITY. During this special sale you'll agree there is A BIG MONEY SAVING . AT PRICES QU0EED
MenVShpes formerly i$I;85, now $ 1 .55
Mcnhoes-formerly $135, now $1.85
Men's: Shoes "formerly $2.85, now $2.25
Men'sr Shoes formerly $3.50, now $2.Q5
Men's Shoes formerly $4.00, now $3.35
Men's Shoes formerly $5.00, now $4.15
AUL; OUH ' GOODS MARKED IN PCAIN' FIGURES
u
I
5 Tufda: -Morning
COMPMf
"The Store That Rights the Wrong"
69-71 THIRD STREET, Bet. Oak and Pine
ASK.
. Kill ACT
Are "With KooseTelt Repub-
llicaiis,: Either Now or in
.-.is O.A.i.l Gnaoivn s''i'.' '
.4-' i-1 ,
( Wuhlnxtm . Bomv of TbJ JowtuitV
Wublnrton. Mr J6. John-;8hrp
WtllUms kid ; lkt , nlghU Th D
mocraor 1 tandln loUd and atlU
t.nd.rlnr " ' fun DmocrUo YOt In
1Q hoU, to any. 30 'Independent R
pokUcana to put or consider a bill for
apro-elaction publication of campaign
contributions a bill to tcuro tho ilb
nffth. ltiun bv a' modification or
1 he power exercised . by the Inferior
leaerai court, in cvimwuuu . in
junctions, a blU'to safeguard the riKhte
and dignity of ctatea acalnat the tame
eert of attack,; a-bill to jut wood pulp
and print paper on the free Hat, a bill
for a model laauranc -law In. the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Democracy will
continue to preaent ltaelf for that aort
01 alliance. it .wui voi. lauHLinr
motion for a fixed date to adjourn, and
announoee now, aa It haa announced all
ions; and will announce on the last day
ot the seaaslon, that It la ready and
enxloua to continue at the post of duty
and for an extra, session to be called
by the president If ho Is in earnest and
really desirous to have passed remedial I
legislation as Indicated In the foregoingj
J1HI vi ywuurn niiyrvviu ojr unw
iiEADLY GAS DESTROYS
VENTURESOME BURGLAR
Stuttgart, May IS. A chemical firm In
the am all town of Aalen has. perfected
and patented an invention -that threat
ens burglars with Instant death after
they succeed In opening a. safe vault
door, either by skeleton key or with the
aid of compressed air; nltro-srlycertne
and other burglars paraphernalia.- The
moment an outsider opens the - door," or
bores through .It. poisonous gae.s, are
released, destroying the Invader and
leaving him dead on the floor.
FINE W ASSAXt :
CASE IN-WALLOWA
f ' , , . . . .
- w telat Dlspatek to The lesrnaLI :- .
Enterprise, Or., May 25. The May
term of the circuit court has been ad
journed to the third week In June, all
the cases at Issue at- this time having
been disposed of.
John Johnston, indicted for attempt
ing to commit a statutory crime, waa
found guilty of ' assault and Judge
Crawford imposed a fin upon him of
S09. . . , ,
- ;'' Boaaflda aJeW.
Opens at Rosenblatt Co.'s tomor
row morning. Bonaf lde reductions on
suits, hats, furnishings, etc. - Don't for
get location, Third and Morrison,
Metsger sells watches 'for leas. . , ' -
MARK TWAIN WAS
BAD PROSPECTOR
t 1 1 M.I .. , L i . .- '
Famous Humorist -Might Be
Many Times Millionaire
f t ' Had He Persisted:
Tiptop?; Ne?.. May 5 IS Mark TwaU
mlht now be - men- times a ' million
aire if be had looked around a little
bit andi'dlscovered -the gold which baa
just oeen iouna near , me . caDin nq
used .to occupy, years ago In VnlonvUle,
Nevada. ' ' " .
Tha- humorlstN was a prospector. In his
younger days, having participated In the
famous ' Humboldt rush, of .the early
sixties, bufMie had bad luck and quit.
more oersistent and aid his nrosnect-
Ing in the right place he would nave
been a millionaire in a very short time.
Friends -of the humorist are making ex
cuses for him nere by saying . that the
lack of advanced 'knowledge' of gold
deposition in those early dava was re
sponsible for his failure to make
lucky striKO. "
SQUEEZE PLATS., "
r"
'Angels lead. ; : .
e..
-It's a race for your life. -.
Rnantv nnlnta between lun anil
tail-enders. :.-
Fv.n 'TlA rV Tmin.Mil't 4n alth
the . Boston Americana. , ; v.-; : o
Washington Americans have- picked ap
several cracker Jack young., pi tchera
i Texaa haa, a negro baseband league
with teama in, Sherman, Waoo, Hous
ton, Dallas, Ban Antonio, . Fort worth.
Temple and Austin
What Is to become of "Kid" Elber-
feld if young: Mr. Ball contlnuea his
present .fine work aa. shortstop for the
Highlanders It has been - many a
day since the New York fana could rub
tneir eyes,' out' tne piaymg -or young
Ball certainly makes them light their
lamp v - . . . .c. ,
It " la rumored- New . Tork " Nationals
may get Pitcher Buggs Raymond from
St. Ioula.for 8,000. McAleer will soon
let one, of his- pitchers go and Brush
haa put la an early call. 1 - v":
nohhv Oroom la a bit Buoerstltious.
Bobby won't permit his picture to be
taken On the day that he Is going to
pitch. : He ..says photography hoodoo
him and he has never won. a game im
mediately . after belnjj "ahoU . v
"Dfl you know Who la the neediest
pitcher In the league T" said Randolph
whtle-tha gasns-was otti-Henley la It.
He can - put more amoke on the : bail
than any of the others. Kin sella,
Oroom. Oray and some of 4 the others
may , have sharper- curves, but-when
It comes to Inere speed Silvers hss them
all beat. With that long body and
arms he Ought to have it. He is tall
enough." " - .
1 1 ' I 1 1 I W 1 1 1 1 II II H II : - Ceeaar
Tha Ptollcyholdajra Compajiy
Home Offices .
COKBETT WTLXXXO.
rtfth aaat MeRton
TOMOAXn. oanootr.
A. U' MtULg..... .rresldesn
JU SAMTjrEr. . . . . .0ire4 ktanate
CXJOIENCB I. tAUUKU AarL JIgr.
ROOSEVELT IS EXPECTED JO
ATTEND CHICAGO CONVENTION
(patted Frees UtMd Wire.) ...
- Chicago, May ' IS. The story that
President Roosevelt can be expected at
next month's Republican national con
vention waa revived today among the
politicians now frequenting - the Audi
torium Annex. It was circulated by the
Fairbanks and' Hughes boomers, who
Just now have the Chicago field entire
ly . to themselves . and found many be
lievers. ' , V
One veralon had It that the president
waa oomlng here to help out the candi
dacy of - Secretary of War Taf t. . This
was given out as evidence that the Taf t
boom waa declining, and unless it got
active help shortly would collapse.
. The other was that the president was
afraid of the movement to - nominate
him,, and waa coming on to head it off.
DIRgCTOIRE WILL NEVER
COME HERE, SAY THEY ALL
Though the dlrectolre gown "that has
caused auch a. sensation In Chicago, has
not yet come to Portland "curiosity re
garding it has oome. ' Several anxious
Inquiries have come In to the of flee re
garding the exact' style of this much-
talked -of gown and there' is a note of
plump anxiety and Blender eagernesa in
the questions of ' the aeekera-after-
knowledge. -;v
- The Journal can only, refer the quea-
tlonera to the ooinlona exoressed bv
some of the leading modistes of the city
wn are inclined to treat tne gowns ana
the reDorta together with a . akDtlv.al
smile. --"- ; ...
' . Jauaa Baogien'a . opuuorn. "
"1 don't think they wllLever be worn
...1 . aw.v MWM.m muvq.v.. ..vwvaa.n . .
whole matter with a sensible, matter-of-fact
air. "The gown really is very ex
treme though there are degrees. It is
made very tight and clinging, and very
little material is put Into It- The gown
is made ahort-walsted. and is supposed
to be worn with only tights underneath.
But Portland would never take up auch
a style as that. Forgone thing It- la
made very long- and that' is absurd for
walking and fit the gown only for ear-
"French people are
she said, 'and they
riaaje wear. . We haven't enough people
here who- live In their carriages."
Madame Teesdale laughed at the Idea
of the dlrectolre gown In Portland.
Hiss Teesdale miiea,
not Americana,"
can -wear things
over there that w wouldn't 4hink of
wearing here. And yet even for Paris
this style seemed extreme. . Some are
very tight and cllnglnsr and the French
models show some that are almost un
wearable. But I don't think there la
any danger of it here, People will go
on dressing about as before. Portland
does not incline to suoh styles."
Madame Bitoabum'a Idea.
Madame Cltchburn aaid: "It mav be
going a little too far to say these gowns
are Indecent but they are at least sug-
fesuve ana i ao not approve or tnem.
t Is too extreme for Portland. Of
course there are many who discard
much of the heavy underwear anyway
but I don't think that any one here
would' ever .wear gown without - at
leaat a drop skirt. It Is neither pretty
nor practical." . ,
And ao the chances seem to be against
the woman who plans' to save money by
buying ony half aa much., material for
uc ui..i mm niivi v. .
IoBest;fpr jOronianiai
REV. QUAYLE ELECTED
. BISHOP ON TENTH
ItPaltod Prsas Ltaetd Wlm.) '
e Baltimore, Md May 15. The 4
4 eleoUon of the Rer. William A. .
e ' Quayle of Chicago on the tenth 4
e ballot mn a bishop of the Method-.. e
1st Bpisoopal church was ' offl-'
; daily announced this morning to
the general conference, which 4
0 haa been making, alow progresa
. in -x aelectlng candidates ,rfor .
bishoprics. . -Kk-S'yi,
4 , The Rev. Quayle's friends are e
e doubly elated over his elevation ;
because of tha fact that some
one olrculated a story with tha
- evident Intention of injuring his ;
chances of. being elected. Tha re- e
'port waa that In his youth he e
had, acted as a Jilt. " But when
the' truth was told Dr. Quay le
e gained more . strength than he" e
. had lost by the false tale. Now .
e that - tha ; deadlock baa ' been
e broken by his election it Is hoped e
. that tha other Ave vacancies will e
eX be filled Ja- abort order, - '
. -
Hard Work for Seattle Meet.-, '
"peclsl Plspatch t" Tbt Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, Mar.
H. The track team Is In very. goel
condlon considering the hard ' meet
Friday and the rest of the last few
days has done Iota of good. They will
begin hard work again this afternoon
for the triangular meet with Washing
ton and Idaho at Seattle next Satur
day. The team will leave Thursday.
' JTew -jfotes froni Dee.
: ..: Dee., Or., May 25. Summer travel to
Lost lake has commenced., - The lake la
about IS miles from the end of the
Mount Hood railroad at this place.
This place haa one of the few mills
that are run by electric power. The
Oregon Lumber company naa such a
plant that haa cost about $500,000. The
mm is online eascxonc or juooa river.
Captain and Mrs. Anderson are camp
ing here. They. will remain until July
ial. 1. Stott, a Michigan lumberman,
is here looking up the timber situation.
X KiOed Irr Iilhtaft. " '
8tl Louis, Mo., May it Joseph 3.
Howard, prealdent of the W. P. Howard
Commission company and prominent in
business circles In this city, waa struck
by lightning during a - storm on the
Olen Echo links yesterday afternoon
and Instantly killed.
CASTORIA
for InlkiiU ftndauldrto.
Th KirJ Yea Kars A!?sj E::;tt
"Basra the
BlgMtar of
FUNERALSERVICES
FOR GOHIOR
All Business Suspended at
Reno as Citizens; Pay
Homage to Sparks. :
Reno. Nev.. May 25. -In resoonse to
a call Issued by Acting Governor D. 8.
Dlckerson and Mayor Herman,, all busi
ness Is suspended here todav on account
of the funeral of Governor John Sparks.
The funeral services were held at the
Elks' home, where the funeral proces
aiuii wrnno. ah me Dens in tne city
tolled. The body was escorted bv 'the
governor's stsff and a body-of police,
eatdes the governor'a friends, membera
of the secret orders to which he be
longed and state and city officials,
many marched on foot. tncluAlna- rivin
bodies, university cadets, and the state
police. The body will be taken to the
governor's old home in Texas for burial.
CORTELYOU: STILL
AFTER 'NOMINATION
"Washington. -May 26. with- renewed
vigor the friends of Secretary Cortel
you are boomlna: him for vlcA-nraaMant
on - the Republican ticket one of tha
pest arguments being used In his favor
inaine wouia neip the ticket In New
Tork-atate. -,...-
The admission is made in Washing
ton that . Fairbanks ' seema to be the
strongest candidate ror second place,
but at the same time It la-.nninai
that there is a strong undercurrent of
Cortelyou sentiment- . It is the purpose
of the treasury secretary's friends to
aeveiop inu sentiment under the sur
face and make it appear in the open ao
strongly that it will insure his nomi
nation in the Republican national con
vention. '
Buy
Llere
WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
r
DIAMOND
, BoaaflAa gala. .
Opens - at ' Rosenblatt ac Co.'s - tomor
row morning. Bonaf lde reductions -on
suits, hats, furnishings, eta Don't for-
get-location. Third and Morrison. .
mi
S .'-V s
mil
1.
m itiiaiu aa ui.v.,n,. v .... -
three vears with M Slchl. and now
personally interested In , the hat de
partment of the ToKgery,"conducted by
white and ...Fronman, two of Jt'ortland fc
popular youg men. t, .
'We carry a - larger; stock of Diamonds,
sell more" Diamonds, 'and sell 'them for
less money, than any, jeweler in the city,
Our reputation for carrying r the best
quality of diamonds is toof well-known
to call for l any. comment r here,' suffice
to say, you can select any Diamond in
our stock and pay; for: it ,V little at a
time while you are " wearing it; we
charge no more than were you to pay
... cash, -j
A Dollar or
.
.two
.Week
lULLI WWW
A BENEFIT-TO
WOMEN .
a beneiit it is to them to have an account with
the Security Savings & Trust Company and pay
ttiir Isilla Kv rrV , J '
We very cordially invite the account! of women, subject to their
check, and furnish pocket siae check books free.
SECURITY SAVINGS . ti TRUST CO.
Corbett Buildinij, Portia?! 4, Orr , t
-Capital $500,003 . ; ; ' . C ' '"
i
!.
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