The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 27, 1908, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., May 27, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texti nz m If '- . " if I 1 V Smi 11 i nV V mm Va niiy Receiver Sale ! First and Morrison ' ' i 1 r 1 Since lbecame the RECEIVER for 'the, Outlet Clothing Co.; a month ago, I can truthfully say that I have lived up to my obligations to the creditors. MY INSTRUCTIONS WERE TO SELL REGARDLESS OF COST. That L have done so. you can, without doubt see. ' Not a single CLOTHING STORE in the city of Portland of any consequence, that hag not a plastered up front, all GLAMORING and HOWLING for MONEY. I knew the panic would' comei and I am fully prepared to meet the situation. - Since I started this THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE ever pulled oil at rUKiLAJND, 1 have certainly SICKENED i nn CLOi niNU BUSI NESS. THE REASON THAT I HAVE VIRTUALLY SOLD MORE CLOTHES THAN ALL OTHER COM- OUTLET Clothing Co. First and f.lcrrisc.i PETITORS COMBINED is. BECAUSE I gave everybody nearly,$2 worth, for $1. I have yet considerable money, to raise to i satisfy, the CREDITORS,, and I want the LION'S SHARE, r Lam going to go all competitors one better and shall place no value on anything in. this big store. I must raise the required amount of money in a very few days. So go to all the'other stores, see what 'offiPaf. .ffeGat Clothing Slaughter Sale, v.j & R COPLAND, Receiver! w, .uaiUwc 85c $3.00 Pongee Shirts at,,....... ...... v.. $1.50 Goli Shirts l!"' at . 75c Golf Shirts at .. ... 79c 33c $1.00 Golf Shirts at ........ Men's, High Grade Suits, in fancy wors ted, snappy 1 finish, well made, guaranteed by the best maker of clothes, worth in price and value $15 and $18 all over r my price now, ..... 49c V J- !,' . The RECEIVER Miist 50c President Sus- JP penders .iswOv 25c Half-Hose at ........... 8c 75c Black and White J J -Stripe Shirts OOL 10c White Linen Hand kerchiefs . f 2c $5.00 Men's High Grade Sweet Orr Pants; none better made, in new and nob by shades and sells al ways for $5.00 my price now ... . t ... . the CREDITORS No Matter HOW PAINFUL It Is to the Merchantc $5.00 Shoes now ....... . . ... .$2.45 $5.00 Hats in all colors $2.65 $6.00 Shoes now .$2.95 $4.00 Hats in all colors .... : .. .$25 'r $3.50 Hats in all colors $1.75 $4.50 Shoes now $2.25 $300Hatsin all colors ;$L50 $3.50 Shoes now , ........... .$1.85 $2.00 Hats in all colors ........ .99c Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants . . . 39c Boys' Blue Overalls 12c Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants ... .79c Boys' 50c Knee' Pants ..27c 50c Men's Balbriggan Underwear 17c $1.00 Men's Fancy Balbriggan Un derwear 29c $2.00 Men's All-Wool Light and Heavy Underwear ,95c Boys' and Children's Suits, in all styles, long and short pants many styles with Knicker- lfo Pftcp hneW nants . . . . ILv pants I cannot at this time quote prices on all the good snaps that I have to offer you for the few remaining days of this sale. But since I have always delivered the goods promised, the public will no doubt .: : take my word and believe mc I have many good bargains that I want you to get in on. So, come along with crowds. Always be on the band wagon. H ! i ! 'J t , " ' . . first arid Morrison Streets OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY CEIVER SA RE First and Morrison Streets GREATER EAST SIDE IS KEYNOTE OF BANQUET Delegates From 29 Improvement Clubs Gather Around Table and Pledge Cooperation of Different Sec tions in Making the East Side Better. Never before In the history of Port land ha. such a representative of men-eat flown to banqu.t on th M that which filled th. Ur. grtll and dlninir room of tho 8arent botel Hit night Evry aeat at the long tables in the dtnlnpf room waa occupied and the overflow almoat filled the grill room adjoining. There were . numbers J1S0 delegates from th J9 1 push cluba whlcU form the East Bide feder- fctESch club had Us own "ttai;fWf ribbon, and tha ribbon; were of all col ors, from the deep orange of the Bast Side Business Men-sclubjo . the bright rose pink of Rose City Park. Mottoes boosting each; locality were conspicu ously displayed on the 'lbbona. Monta vmafhad the largest delegation, , be In represented from that district. Mount Tabor waa a lose aeeapd, with n. Every other dub was well repre- "eTthot guesta began to arrlva before o'clock, and they were recelred by the reception committee tn tha elubrooras and parlora of the hotel, where they wera made acquainted with each other before gotn down to. the banquet Aa the banqueters filed into the dining room they were agreeably - surprised at the lavfahness of the decoration scheme Jn the dining room. The tables gleamed with silver and cut glasa. and down the center of each one was a long string of beautifully tinted rose petals dotted at Intervals by huge Jardinieres banked high with rare rose blossoms of all oolors. ' W. X Bolae'e Address, Whitney -I. Boise, president of tha Federated East Bide Push clubs, was the toastmaeter and - first speaker of the evening. In his - address he wel comed all tha delegates, and alluded to the good work the clubs had accom plished In the past few years. 'He said Wlinoui meir aiu viiw tin have been a avarsely tenanted a warn p. "When the clubs first began to organlae," said Mr. Boise, we were without water mains, without fire pro. teotton, without electrlo lights and with out street Improvements. Now we have all these comrorts, ana mis is airecuy attributable to tne worn or our pro gressive clubs. - 13 U t W9 IIU1 WUI IVUI. Ill and there Is no reason why. If wa all pull together, that We should not get them. We want at least 100 new fire hydrants; we want a hew bridge to re- WE CLOSE All DAY SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ROSE CARNIVAL SALE We have the assortment 1,200 Trimmed Hats on dis play. We can and will save you 35 per cent You don't r have 'to go to other stores,, where they show you only ra mere handful of hats. - We . keep our stock up- to the limit.NSS girls 4n our work ing establishment that gives you, an idea how, busy we are- ' Other stores are 1 discharging helpVflot here. Oar prices tell thev.storyMilan Sailors at 69i ; each WONDER MILLINERY CO. i 1 V " .; " MORRISON AND. FIRST ST S, . ' ; , Largest Millinery House on the Pacific Coast place the old Madison street structure; we want an additional pipe line from Bull Kun, and we will get all these things, and get them before very ohg." Mayor ssonntai ladder. Mayor Lane was the next speaker. The subject of his address was "Port land's Future." Before ha began to talk somebody called out "get on the ladder." A high ladder had been placed against the wall for use In taking a flashlight photograph of the gathering, and the mayor good naturedly climbed upon the ladder, where he delivered his address In aght of everybody present His witty remarks were received with much merriment by the crowd. After going back to the days when the principal feature of the Bast Side was the boys' swimming pool the mayor spoke of the present. Me said Port land was never stronger financially than right nojv. "Portland bonds are all right, and the city has the resources behind them which makes the paper se cure. ' The city has enough money to oarry out all necessary municipal proj ects. The park board will have money to turn back to the council after mak ing this the most beautiful park city In the United States. "I. realise that th east aide needs 1,000 fire hydrants, and I stand back of tne 'people in tneir aemanas lor mem but before these can be secured we must have more water mains. What we nAri lie an A.ririlt.lnna.1 nine line svstem At nresent the taxation on the small consumer is unjust. Too much money In AAmanripri from the Individual for the benefit of all. The city of Portland had enough money to buy an las oyaranu neeaea. . .. fltrt City on Coast. ' "There Is no reason In' the world why Portland, with the vast resources tributary rrom tne uoiumoia river pasin, ahmil nut h the first cltv on the coast and cooperative effort of Our citizens will surely place this city In such a commanding position that people will begin to wonaen wnera eeaiue is. After dwelllnr uDon the need of bet ter streets and pointing out that better streets can be supported ir tne number is diminished by using narrow alleys every 20U leet, tne mayor tnen.oneny outlined the proposed new municipal llKhtlno- nlant and showed where the city could save from 25 to 38 per cent on the cost of Its lights and said he hoDed to sea this saving accomplished in the near future. . Judo-e M. O. Muniy, president oi tne Northeast Side Improvement assocla. tion, then spoke briefly on "Rapid Tran sit Over the Willamette," nwins- to the lateness or tne nour many of the speakers scheduled to talk did not.do so, .Following waa tha pro gram: - - -f omana o r uiuro, major uuie; 'Portland's Pressing Need In Fire Pro tection," Chief Dave Campbell; "East Portland and the Rose Festival." C. A. Bigelow, president East Side Business Men's club: "Annexation. Mount Scott District to Portland Why T" Rev. Green C. Love; "Second Bull Run Pipe Line," Dr. C. H. Rafltety of Portland water committee: "Be a Booster." Tom Rich ardson, Portland Commercial club: "Unl- rvi.il vi wjvkvu v., ,., v. x. McArthur; "The Rise of Montavilla," Dr. William DeVeny, board of trade-,! "Country Club and Livestock Show," L.1 M. Head of Rose City Park Improve- ihani' easnclatlon: "Tha Peninsula and Its Future." W. 0. Steele. 8. C. Beach and L. C. Fones of Peninsula Develop ment league; "iieep i our juye on tseu wood." Councilman A. N. Wills of Sell wood board of trade; "Mount Tabor, the Beautiful," D. R. Toung of tha Mount I Tabor Push Club; "That Rock Crusher Problem."- T. A. Nolta. of the North Al- blna Improvement' association t remarks, Lr. Hamilton iweaae, eoutn Mount la bor: artillery firing. ' Following 1 ,tbe list of guests pres ent at. the banquet: Montavilla Hoard o r Trade speoiai guests: Waver Lane,. Fire Chief Camp bell and Dr. C. H. Raffety of tha water board. . Delegates: A. Ds Allen, E. B. Morelock, U. J. Cheesman, J- Black- i . ts-.ki a ti . rM VUI II, 1VV1U I 01.MI.. Art , O, W V , U I . William Daveny, John P. Miller, F. J. Leiano, v. uuurnia, jrroiesaor , r. w. Bowland, John Bleld, H. E, Ryder. M. A. Kllnr, T. A. Campbell Mr. Slaley, Howitt, George Berrlnger, C H.- Arm-1: East iSlde Business Men's Club C A. Bigelow, U. U. Newhall, C. B. Helnta, C. R Fields. C. A. Ca4ef, F. F. Jancke, Ben A. Bellamy, Paul Oelsler, E. R. Bellnsky, George Dllworth, C. Company, C N. Rankin 11. Brooklyn Republican and Improve ment Club Rev. Father Gregory. Gen eral Owen Summers, A. L. Barbur, A G. Rushlight, H. J. Bellarth, M. Q. Griffin, H. W. Strong. Frank Hayek, C. G. Sutherland, Big. Beven, W. T. Fleskes, George J. Cameron, T. C Thronson, F. A. Stevens, W. J. Clem ens. A- L. Keenan, P. J. Kelly 18. North East Side Improvement Asso ciationJudge M. G. Munly, R. E. L. Simmons, A. B. Manly, J. T. Whalley, J. H. Stanley, L. T. Adams, L. T. Peery. K. K. Lien. L. B. Sauvie, J. H. Da vis 18. Kenllworth Improvement Association R. Merchant J. T. Tomllnson, Mr. Mills, E. F. Mouldenhauer, Henry 8. Westabrook, T. H. Compton. Mr. Mc Quald, Carl Ritteapuch. A. D. Keenan 9. Sunnyside Push Club J. T. Wilson, C. C. Shea, J. N. Davls S. Peninsula Federation. Will C. Steel, B. A. Tudor, S. C. Beach, J. H. Nolta, S. W. Steele, R. G. Brand, R. D. Mills, W. M. O'Netl, S. C. Catching. L. a Fones, C A. Zygowski. Harold Cherry, F. T. GUpatrlck 1J. Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement As sociation L. B. Rice, T. C Livingstone, T. C. Farrell, M. J. Morse, J. H. Hick man, M. M. Montgomery, Mr. rowers. j, jb. sawyer, J. u LipscomD . South Mount Tabor Improvement As soclatlon E. T. 'Peterson, Dr. C, H. Meado, G. W. Blohm, J. Kennard, Mr. Anderson B. 1 Sellwood Board of Trade J. W, Campbell, W. H. Goldlng. J. F. Ketchem, A. N. Wills, A. J. Hoover, A. T. Rich mond 6. Mount Scott Annexation Club C. Ben Rlesland, W. E. Bploer, L. J, Kelly, How ard Crofts, Joe Nash. Rev. Green C Love, W. L. Llghtner, A. Cooperthwalt, O. N. Ford 10. Rose City Park Improvement League L. H. Head, Frank Sohlegel, H. J. Plaslng, W. P. Strandborg, Z. Stevens, C. R. Bodd. Mount Tabor Improvement Assocla U0n W. A. Laid law, Mr. Haack, H. W. C. O. F. ' AND LADIES' PROMENADE BALL TONIGHT REPUBLICAN RALLY 8 to 9 Judge Waldemar Seton Hon. John P. Kavanaugh Hon! Dan J. Malarkcy and other. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of fee FafrShmlle Wrapper Below. Vry uull aaA . ttaka CARTELS rcaiuiucsL. . FBI DIZZIKUS. fbi uusumii. F8I TCIPIDLIYEI. rca ccatJTiPAnct, IXISAUQWSUI. rCITMCCOKPLUICI CURS. SICK HSADACHS YOUNG MEW'S CARNIVAL and STREET FAIR William Ave. and Morris St. Take U car. Admission 10 cents. Everybody has a good time. rHE PHILIPPINO MIDGETS, di rect from Coney Island, smallest adults in the world. Open tonight. Farms and Acreage 40 ACRES within 10 miles of Portland, cleared, balance light X urasn, very easily ciearea; sou ricn, land lies well; good running; stream of water; located on good public road; price only $80 per acre; one half cash, balance to suit the purchaser. - - 20 ACRES within 2 miles of Beaverton; on good public road: " all stump pasture with small amount of timber; price $7S per acre: one third cash, balance to suit the purchaser. ... f- . - 80 ACRES within 1 miles of Beaverton; 30 seres cleared; balance good stump pasture; all well seeded to tame grasses-; on good public road; never-failing stream of water crosses the place, good young orchard; price $85 per acre; can be bought on terms" to suit the purchaser. 60 ACRES within 10 miles of Portland; all choice rich soil; bo' rock or gravel; on good public road; good 5-roora house, fair bam and outbuildings; well watered; adjoining good school house; 35 acres cleared; balance stump land and timber; price $150 per acre; UI1C UillU IdSU, U4KULS Cd3y pBJUiCIUS. - 36 ACRES only 2 miles west of St Johns; all rich soil; no rock or gravel: 15 acres cleared; balance very light brush; easily cleared; never-failing stream of water; adjoining public school; on good leading public road into Portland; price $125 per acre; terms THE SHAW-FEAR COMPANY 245tf STARK STREET. : t Hodg-es, H. Ellers, F. Powell, J. B. Lew ton, Mr. Black, A. L. Rumsey, Mr. FlecUng-er, C. Mesles, D. R. Touna, W. O. Howell, W. E. Stevens, A. Q. Rich ardson. W. E. Daniels. R. M. Tuttle, J. a. Eastman, Mr. Qrenfleld 18. East Bide Improvement Association W. L. Boise, J. M. Healy, Thomas His lop, Tom Richardson, C. N. McArthur, John P. Sharkey, Rev. 3. H. Black 7. SAKHALIN IS C0STLY Little Revenue Derived by Japan From Its New Possession. A statement recently made before tha budget committee of the Japanese dlat brought to public attention for the first time since the close of the war details ef what Japan Is doing- with the south ern half of the island of Sakhalin, awarded to her as one of - the priaea of victory by the peaca of Portsmouth, From what Mr. Kumaarae, chief of the civil government staff In the new prov ince, had to aay It appears that the era f ire has not begun to realise much, from ts new possession. : . . . The head of the civil aovernment which the Japanese have established at Korsakoff aa a capital told tha commit tee that much Jnoney would have to be expended- In developing- the bleak Island before any great amount of revenue could be secured. Since Sakhalin fell into the (nrlp of Japanese armies, i.ooo. 000 yen has been given by the Japanese treasury annually for the support . of tha machinery of civil government aa tabllshed there. From SO Japanese residents during tha Ruaslan occupation the number or the - emDerora subjects livlna on the northern Island haa Increased to 80.000, according to Mr. Kumapae'a figurea. de spite the arctic cold of the winters. ' The Japanese ornciais nave systemac lcallv divided their sreneral Inaulry as to the productivity of Sakhalin Into sev eral channels. At the present time they have partial reports upon the future of marine products, mines, agriculture and cattle raisin n Just nfew about the only resourcs of. ttia Island tUat attracts "vftftftf STRONG SULPHUMCACIDS i Fuming. n onony Grate Q6 Deg.' Be. , ? Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids X BaUvaraA In tank ears, drums o aartoya. j Peyton Chemical Cdmp'y I Japanese residents ts . tha fisheries, which are practiaally Inexhaustible. Concessions have bees granted for the working of two coal deposits, but' the matter of transportation across the Is land and from a seaport to Japan ta In uch a state at this time that nothing can be done In the development of these "'ftfi savage land tha Japanese have set themselves to conquer there on Sak halin. Every yen that ts received from the imperial treasury haa to go toward the building of roads through tha for ests and the construction of executive offices at the tew villages. Mr. Kumagae, citing tha experience Of America in tha Philippines, counsel.! patience on the part of the Japanese government. That would Win in the end, he said. Reserved seats for tha Rosa Fentlvsl grand stand may be secured orKowc & Martin, S2I Washington street. Every parade passes twice. . Beat wmi every tloket Price IL - , 1 : i Kzssss5Zsassiszsss: M WEIR'S -INHALER 1. Hat proven a great boon to sufferers from Catarrh, Hay ftv and Cold in the Head. ' "RECOMMENDED BY DOCTCH3. , You 'don't have to drug your system; u yu iVc awaken with dear head' Try it. Stnd 50c to V.e.r Ir,1 i! Company, Portland, Oregon. Testimonials $ert on rtr, - r StM