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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY .28, 1008. f.morial Day' Saturday : May 30th Memorial Day Saturday . May 30th t . j" ' n . " l . """ f RIDAY , WILL,; OF COURSE mmm : DAY DECORATION DAY has always stirred up my patriotic spirit". ' It is the day we all pay tribute to the loyal patriots long since passed away who so nobly defended the grand old flag and na tion and died to free the oppressed. We are now a free nation, not obligated to any one set of men-free to go where we choose, do as we please, live as we like, buv wherever wran An ht MT T TTTTI T TnWTVrW .. TM-:.. i- . . T?TTC'T ' J i. T A O'f Tl -T7- JT "nT A T T" A -It? It - .1 . " " .. r , ' ' 1 . t . . ' - - - " " " " . something for my friends that want business to make profits. I have no creditors). I will give you $2 worth i my ruvoi auu pcuidjja inoi ivixm wxvix-, i swung ciotnmg, as i nave no aesire to Decome a-mercnant, and now that I have an opportunity to do ' clothing-I am going to make this Memorial Day the greatest arid best of all yet.' Bear in mind that other merchants cannot afford desire to make profits, all I want is to sell goods no matter as to how much I lose.' I am living iro to the letter of the law laid down of goods for every $1 you spend with me. J , ; , f J- S. P.COPLAND'. Receiver. " Conie flere : f rlday sfeK) Mi Save : i; Ooliir mti&f PollarSpenfc MEN'S SUITS MEN'S TOP COATS MEN'S SUITS MEN'S TOP COATS MEN'S SUITS $10.00 Men's Suits now $3.65 $12.00; Men's Suits now $4.85 $15.00 Men's Suits now $5.85 $ 1 6.00 .Men's Suits now $6.75 $1 8.00 Men's Suits now $7.75 $20.00 Men's Suits now $8.75 $22.00 Men's Suits now $9.75 $25.00 Men's Suits now $1 2.00 $30.00 Men's Suits now $13.75 $15.00 Top Coats how $6.50 $18.00 Top Cdats now $7.95 $20.00 Top Coats now $9.75 $22.50 Top Coats now $11.00 $25.00 Topo Coats now $12.00 $30.00 Overcoats npW $13.50 $35.00 Overcoats now $ 15.00 $40.00 Overcoats now; $1?S0 Men's 50c Neckwear , ".19c Men's 75c Neckwear. . . . .29c Men's 25c Half Hose 8c Men's 50c Half Hose,. 19c - Men's 50c Underwear. 17c . Men's 75c Underwear . ; ; , : 23c Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts....... 49c Men's 75c Golf Shirts.. V: 33c. Men's $1.50 Golf Shirts '.. 79c Men's 50c Neckwear. 17c Men's 75c Neckwear. . .23c Men's $1.00 -Neckwear, j, . . . ; .-.39c ; ! White Linen Handkerchiefs, f all you want," worth no less, than 10c, now..4.' j.,..wvi Men's $1.50 Hats now. 65c Men's $2.00 Hats now. ....... .91c Men's $2.50 Hats now. . . . . . .$1.10 Men's $3.00 Hats now. ...... $1.50 Men's $3.50 Hats now .$1.75 ' Men's $4.00 Hats riow v . . . . .$2.00 Men's $5.00 Hats now A . . . . .$2.45 All of Straw Hats including Pana mas y2 OFF John B. Stetson's genuine $5 Hat nOW , -r --- -. r - -f .-- $3.1 5 President Suspenders, worth 50c the world oyer, genuine, too ; . 25c Men's $10 Sweet-Orr Union Pants now . . ............ ...... . $4.15 Men's high grade $8 Pants, fancy stripe, now . . $3.95 Men's fine Dress Pants, worth $7.50, now, $3.25 Men's fancy, Scotch Tweeds, worth $6.50, now ', ..... ..... $2.95 Men's strong Work Pants, worth $3.50, now ........... ... . . .$1.85 Men's summer Pants, worth $2.50, HOW ..i-y rrirTii . t v $1.25- $3.00 Pongee Shirts, in all colors and all sizes. greatest value known . 'i ; 85c Men's $6.00 Shoes now. ..'...$3.00 Men's $5.00 Shoes now...... $2.65 Men's $4.50 Shoes now. . ; 4i$2.25 Men's $5.00 Oxfords nowv , J $2j45 Men's $3.50 Shoes now. .lte$1.85 Men's $3.50 Oxfords'now. . . !$1.75 Men's $2.75 Shoes now .$1.50 Men's. $2.50 Shoes nc?w.....i$1.25.. $5.00 Boys' Suits now. . . . . .$2.45 : $6.00 Boys' Suits now. . . . . . $2.95 $2.00 Boys' Suits now. 95c $8.00 Boys Suits now. .... .$3.10 $3.00 Boys' Suits now...... $1.60 $10.00 Boys' Suits now. . . . . .$4.95 $&6o Boys' Suits now. .... .$3.35 $4.00 Boys' Suits now. . . ...$2.00 $2.50 Boys' Suits now. . . . . .$1.25 $6.50 Boys' Suits now.... . .$3.25 $30LBoysVSuits jiowA$lt75 50c fancy SUk Hand kerchiefs, good bier sizes, very stylish,.now. . A f I We carry a swell line of fancy 1 I nf I Vests in new styles and I colors Price Only a few days remain to take advantage of these extremely low prices, so why not avail yourself of the greatest "opportunity?. Do not be misled by exaggerated advertising Come where you positively get the most for the least money. We expect this Friday to be a very busy day. You will oblige me greatly by coming early and shop brisWyV " YCTtlsmZ- Come whcre .-7 . " . . :. . , , , ; J jr. tuLAW JJKeceiver. Receiver -Safle-; QMIMQ GO 1st .;S fcrisoi 1 . ... . i - ' ' . ; -:h . , . . - ' , . !. n : 7 - - ' ' t m m w- m n . a mm a . . i - . t iimnQ niiiTARV 1IULUU lillLllfllll LAVJ TOO HARSH CorresDondent Thinks Bu- walda Case Strange Hap ' pening in Free Country. . WIlfonrHla. Or, May t. To h Edi tor of The Journal It is tho cuttom of jrons to fly to th papers to pralao or to damn. Just now I feel like flimn lnff & great deaL Under th lioad lines, "Soldlsr a Victim of AnarchUmi i-mt that General Funaton If ' In Portland, and that he aya "William Buwalda, .h rrtvate of th Presidio, who haa lust Veen sentenced to thres years in prison for shakins: hands with tha anarchist. ; COFFEE, ' A middling steak and first-rate coffee are better than middling, coffee and first - rate steak. Con sider the cost'. 1 ; Tour rrocer returns your money If yon t like ichiUinf Best; w pay him. Emma Ooldmatn, la lucky not to hare been nvea i years lor ais crime." One of tho reasons aivon for Bu walda'a extraordinary grood luck la . that "only the oldest men In the Presidio served the officers were none of them beneath the rank of captain." If a jury of captains gives a man a sentence of five years, how many year would a Jury of generals give him? And such a crime, tool A man a hakes hands with a -woman, he applauds her remarks goes to prison for five years, less two by the grace Of the brave Fun aton. The general could not have made a mistake. Everything must be lust aa rltrht as a liberty loving people and a sianaing army can maxe it, xor the a-enexu sums up tne. eviaence xor us that we, too, may see the enormity of uio crime. - .... . t 'It waa shown beyond any doubt In bit mind." save the reneraL "that Rn- walda had spoken to Miss Goldman, that ne nu atwnoea im meetings in uni form, had- applauded her remarks and enaicen nanas witn ner. The court, tak ins: ereryuunar into consideration, sen. tenced him to five years on : Aloatrai XhovfhM Ajrplandlnt rermlssfhle. 1 have always been under the delu sion that In this country a man could listen to what he pleased, applaud when he pleased, think what he pleased and snaae nanus wiin wnom ne pleases u the person will let him. . It aeema as though Buwalda and I are .both mistaken. All my neighbors confess they were mistaken. Now my neighbors and myself are not anarchists if we know it. Some of us are- Republicans, some are Democrats, and some are both. We know nothing ;f anarchy,- either theoretically or bomb throwing, but wa do know what constitutes fair -play end free speech. W nether Emma Goldman is good or bad, whether theJ aasaaHn of McKhiley was !?a1archU.t Republican, makes no ri;fra.ln thJ "ueaon. . If Emma Goldman la not, permitted to apeak, Pryari msy fr stopped also. If a mnn can be sent to jail for applauding Mlssi lPiom n he can 1"st " loglcaUv b sent! to Jail for applauding Tillman or Roose-i velt For let na remember Buwalda was not sent to Jail for anvfhin he ' AM against good morals, good law or the peaoe of the - oountry.. but solely, for what the oourt , thought he (Buwalda) thought .--.- -.... -., ..... . It is hardly conceivable at this time that any civil court could or would act as this - court of military officers has acted in this case. juut it is pass ing strange mat in me name country, under one constitution we have two fovernments with different standards, he one. military. - curba free eDeeoh. and even punishes free thinking; when it is possible. The other, civil, is sup posed to protect a man . in his right to lire, liberty, tree sneecn and , un trammeled thought. The military brain la of very small caliber, generally speak ing. This la made evident by Fun eton's boast that no officer under the rank of captain sat on the case of .Bu walda. A sheep would have the same chance before a Jury of hungry wolves. But I doubt If there Is a coyote so bereft of a sense or justice as to boast thatthe sheep had a fair trial because ox ine won jury. '...-..: "Victim of Anarchism." " Indeed! Which anarchism, military or Goldman? ox all the anarchisms I nave heard or this piece by Funston takes the cake. 8o General Funs (on is In Portland. Perhaps he is after C E S. Wood, for he has . lately, dared to Bay something in favor of free speech and Emma Goldman was in town at the time. May ma visits be lew ana rar between. FKAISK. CKUJNEK. CAK E WAS HERE- CAKE WAS THERE Now Newport Doesn't Eeally Know Just where He Is. ' v -The World's Beat Climate la not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations . . fevers prevail. wnixe on luo wwer mveii maian i encountered jo a greater or less ex tent, according to altitude. To over come climate affeotions, lassitude, ma laria. Jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy ia Electric Blttera, the great alterative and blood purifier; the animuia icr every iorm or DOdlIy weakness.- nervousness, and Insomnia. Fold under guarantee - at Kktdmnr. frug- company a store. Pries 60c. t (SpscUl Dispatch te The Jomal . - Nswport, Or.. May 18. The political Situation In Lincoln count uhmm l. hie to undergo A sudden change, so far as me senatorial enction la concerned. Cake has never een popular here, but w Bium- xvopuuncans 10 a great ex tent at least acepted him in view of the fact that he Au his party's nominee. But evidence has come to light within the last few days .which seems to point to Cake s having given his Lincoln .ufiviui. mo avuDie cross, ana as a consequence they are thoroughly publioan county leaders stated frankly that Hnl. 1 a V MaMA L . . . . Immediate explanation of some of his strange actions they would feel obliged -V ..ujv. . V. tl.tSl 1 ' waldport for county commissioner la at Is a registered Republican, but who was aefeatel . t th. n,lm.,i.a . a taking his medicine, or eves of running Independent, accepted the Democratic nomination, tendered him by four DemO- tick ei ' maklD,t 'bl" run oa that Ail f "tVtsa itMlIM . 41.. A. A m of, Cake. , He labelling the votcra that letters - to prove It, to the effect that after th election he will cease to be a Democrat and return to the Republi can fold. Cake will then make him a member of the Republican state central committee, which will rlvs him and his business partner, Frank Buker, and R. A. Bensell control f7th situation in .1119 UUUUiy, : When, this earn out yesterday and today thers was consternation In the stalwart Republican ranks, a number bt the most prominent Republicans of the county got together and talked the matter over and decided that if Keadys statements proved to be true they would have to throw Cake over and give their support to Chamberlain, who is per sonally very Popular in th county. They feel (bar cake has not treated them TKklrlV TlVt wrJkp.ta . J j - posed m yet to iv him a chance to ex plain. If hm does not deny Keady't -VseJ Vliein LilM,, Will lZZTL th,?mM. K'PuWlcana. he will be politically dead in Linooln county. --- ---- wuwi.u diju vi ujfi county v .sooa wora to . V1.". ana untess his standing la ."Vt hJ "1.?.. -t enough votes to aejsa,pj,lf SBJ flUUlUillUUHW , Bonding Permitg. R. A. Eunnlne erect dw.nin. tip-. . - ml KVW between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh, s. 11.600: A w ti . ' ' . ACB,Alt- mersmlth. erect dwelling. East Six teenth between Wygant and Going 11,800; Zi. M. Grlmshaw r. ..m 9 noiiii5 East Fourteenth. $1,700; Mrs. Frances Raymond, erect dwelling," Webtter b. vZ.t . Kt..k . S' lrea between East Ninth and East Eleventh. Il.isoo-. w. a. tiaaaen, erect dwelllnr niinr.j . ,. . .... .u.:.. I HEARST DODGES PROCESS SERVER Oil Way to Europe to Avoid GiTingr Testimony in Kecount Case. (Vnlttd Press Letsed Wlre.1 New York. May is. Aftp Aaai. . process server by going aboard the for Europe to a,void giving testimony a.iuuusi ruuun, csibq wnicfi ia .f.i:""i. i,h, Ptlng ; th. ywassa vs. ' i v nwiOlilUIi mj 411 vviiiiuii or inv ...v.g .oji v juv f3auor on the stand at th hearJn. They ob-J TTT'li.' rr"l"'i n na P'aceq i. ui u iiuiui v eerver. wno camped on the doorsteps of th "Hearst horn . x urou.j uigui, nm ii naa Deen an nnnnrMl that nn that ( . , . " ' it .niii, txu import ant meetinsr of the Independence Innm would be held there Hearst heard of the morning quietly left through a rear "'' ---Hin liner.- ne was well out to sea when the tired and , w " "tn iijo urea ana Sleepy subpoena server learned that he eld the bag but no game. The recount has shown so far that ,7 Vl... .M (Il.mltw ""i-nVlJffv .redJcJn McCTellan's " I Cli4ttibrlaia SaUy. ; fnm m Mil hiin r rli a m KiifU I tn. a pirs theatre tonight V V - 1 4. JLa JOHN MANNING a wast or m rotis. ' Aa Official Who Bm Proved Xla Worth jy na xnuigs as xas Son. John U.nfiln. .hu V. the office of district attorney for this r -"iiiiiibiiiiii naa Deen hfln.il l.M. ki. -. .1 . cent irrvli.. n th. (U....J. .i :!1"V. affected by the calamitous bank dls- i'i tuininrno. nim witn added force aa an executive of aterling integrity and large capacity. .v. "'"" v"io.i ins snorts in dealing wlth the bank situation, both In aeouring the depositors from the loss flf 1he1e. tvAnv end . Jl a rro,lciutto?.of th officials who wrecked Ilia Tilt. 13 ii An.A a . x""'.". - iiubi company, stamp him as a man who has at heart ' t h . nfmlti ftf hi. X " , VI . "1" wii.iimciu ana the determlnstion that the laws shall be enforced, regardless pf who may b ' hit or hurt, or the station the, guilty may occupy. . .
