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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1908. beta: JJ(g((g emknM BMsu; f.Iust Be Raised Quickly and' Then i Quit flyer m mm IISmIE YOU TO COME Continued- W1M for a few wLiuiLi 5J - f WANT Mttiii Be Raised at Once .Wittiout Mfl Very little time has been allowed me to finish up. So I want to say td you that, if you need any clothing, hat, shoes or gents' furnishings, now is the time. I may be compelled to" withdraw the U ; . : , ' ' . . , sale in less time than I figure; so come' now. 4 effisatf iooal Prices Will Prey a i i mere -; 1 1 I r I am going to make this Saturday the greatest value giving day that I ever attempted during the entire sale. Read my prices very carefully and note each article and come here. MenV suits will - be sold at half price and less. Shoes will be one-half off; Children's clothing at one-half off; Men's furnishings at one-half ; off. Nearly Every thing in the Store at About Qne-Half the Fwmer Price 25c and 35c Suspenders now. i ...... . 8 $1.00 Golf Shirts tiow 33$ 25c Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs now. ....... .12 $1.00 Negligee Shirts, all colors, now., ..43 25c Boston Garters now . .r., ,.,!....... .15 50c Silk Handkerchiefs now .............. .12j4 $1.00 Night - Shirts now . . ... 43 60c Neckwear now 10 75c Neckwear now ...29 25c Arm Bands now 5 50c Fancy Half Hose now. . .V . ; , ... ......... 10 $1.00 Fancy Half Host; now.. 39 50c Fancy Suspenders now 21 75c Black and White Stripe Shirts now...... .35 $1.00 Fancy Balbriggan Underwear.... 33 $1.00 Heavy Black Sateen Shirts now. ,.43 $1.50 Fine Golf Shirts now. ...... N. ; .59 $1.50 Fine Negligee Shirts now..'. ........... 63 $1.00 Monarch Shirts now . .'. . . . .59 1-2, PRICE AND LE5S FOR MEN'S SUITS When did you ever hear of such a sale as this, right in the best part of the season, when 'you need Suits, Hats, Shoes and other goods, at prices like these? These uits are made expressly for the Outlet Clothing Co. by Straus Bros., Sweet-Orr, Hoffman, Rothchild, and are guarant'd by them; union made $10.00 Men's Suits S3.65 $12.00 Men's Suits- $4.85 $13.50 Men's Suits ...$5.75 $15.00 Men's Suits . . $7.50 $16.50 Men's Suits ...$8.25 $17.50 Men's Suits .:.$8.75 $18.50 Men's Suits ........ .$9.25 $20.00 $22.00 $25.00 a $27.SO $30.00 $35.00 $2.00 , Men's White, and Fancy Vests, latest styles and ; ' makes, .now 95 Boys' Blue Bib Overalls, all sizes ; washable ; now ............. :..12 Boys' Blouses, with col lars and detachable cuffs ; worth $1.00, now... 37 1-2 PRICE AND LESS FOR MEN'S SUITS $2.50 and $3.00 Children's Wash Suits, with Sailor Collars and Bloomer Pants, tomorrow M i a only.....;.........,.... ...S1.10 $1.75 and $2.00 Children's Wash Suits, with Sailor Collars and Bloomer Pants, for tomorrow Hfl only. , ..7SlC Children's and Boys' Suits, ranging in prices from $1.60 up to $12.00, including the best makes, with' belt coats, patch pockets, Knickerbocker Pants all go' at 12 PRICE Gray Striped Overalls with bibs,' worth fSc all the time, now 43 10c White Handkerchiefs, also a lot of other kinds, now ..2$ Black and Tan Soxs, worth 15c, now only 5 Genuine President Sus penders, worth 50c, now 25 75c Belts, all colors, dif ferent buckles, now .. . ........... .25 Read Every Article in This Ad As It Means a Saving of DOLLARS to Jou . $2.50 Men's Shoes $1.25 $3.00 Men's Shoes .$1.50 $3.50 Men's Shoes ........ $1.75 $4.00 Men's Shoes $2.00 $4.50 Men's Shoes .:. .$2.25 $5.00 Men's Shoes .$2.50 $5.50 Men's Shoes .....$2.75 $6.00 Men's Shoes ... $3.00 $1.50 Men's Hats . . . 75 $2.00 Men's Hats 95 $2.25 Men's Hats $1.10 $2,50 Men's Hats $1.25 $2.75 Men's Hats $1.35 $3.00 Men's Hats . $1.50 $3.50 Merit Hats .$1.75 $4.00. Men's Hats $2.00 This is beyond question the most sensational Shirt Sale ever offered. We have thousands of these swell $2.50 and $3.00 Pongee Shirts in all colors and sizes to fit everybody. Tomorrow (and no limit) take as many as you want at only ., 8d'Q $1.75 Sweet-Orr Pants ..k 90 $2.00 Sweet-Orr Pants ..$1.10 $2.50 Sweet-Orr Pants ....... .$1.35 $2.75 Sweet-Orr Pants . .$1.65 $3.00 Sweet-Orr Pants ....... .$1.85 $3.50 Sweet-Orr Pants ........$1.00 $4.00 Sweet-Orr Pants $2.10 $4.50 Sweet-Orr Pants .$2.25 $5.00 Sweet-Orr Pants $2.45 $6.00 Sweet-Orr Pants $3.15 75c Boys' Knee Pants... ...... 29 50c Boys' Knee Pants. $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants :'.CS0 60c Boys' Caps ' 0 75c Boys' Caps .............. ;.19 25c Boys' Suspenders 5 Special All our 75c Balbriggan Un derwear for men npw. .10 This is the time tti take advantage of your greatest opportunity to get the best merchandise ever offered at such tremendously low prices. Just stop and think how you must toil for your money; then why not make it go as far as you can. Come here tomorrow and join Portland's thousands of satisfied buyers. For Saturday I promise you all the above exceptional values and hundreds of others.. .:, Fail not to come here -evry courtesy will be extended to .you. v J. S. P. COPLAND, Receiver. N. B. CORNER FIRST AND OUTLET CLOT HUNG MORRISON STS. CARDINAL 10GIIE TOAD Says Evils of Divorce Cannot Be Overestimated Other - Sins to 'Be Avoided. Cardinal Loiu, befor dejwirtinc for Ireland frora Ne York. rav some vh())eaoni dvlc to th people of the United staiea. in pari, ia, vruiuw aald: - : -.. - , "In aayln farewell to i Asierlca, . I desire" to exprew my deepeat aenae of gratitude to the people of this mighty nation for ; the magnificent reception -1 have " received everywhere,; and from everybody I had the pleasure of beelJ !n(r, not only from those of my own race and faith, but also from represent atives of nearly every nationality , and of many different religious beliefs. "I am leaving; your hospitable shores With Impressions that will never fade from my memory' My admiration and, I might add, my affection for this coun try are not of yesterday; I-have al ways entertained the highest conception republic; but my experiences here dur ing some few weeks havo afforded me an Opportunity to come In close touch with the reality. . . -? "I found a land blessed by God with most bountiful natural resources, and I saw a people happy, contented, prosper ous and worthy ' of the advantages which this country affords to all, and even to he stranger, to the poor emi grant whom dire necessity drives irons his native home, and to tha exiled pa triot whose only offense Is that he sought liberty and Justice In his -own land and found them not America has a glorious future before her, if she but be- true, to the Ideals of tha founder of the republic Prosperity (and material power ara beset with dangers; prosperity often de- fenerates Into luxury, and power may urn Into Injustice. America, I am sure, will be well able to take care of herself In the face of a foreign foe; her greatest enemy" will be within her own borders, i Luxurious living would weaken the strength of the country and injustice would ruin Its prosperity. '1 - could not but be struck on my visit to the home of Washington, at Mount Vernon, on the banks of the Po tomac, .at the perfect air of simplicity mat maraed tne Homestead and the tomb of the father of-your country. "If I may be allowed to draw a lesson from t Mount Vernon, I should like to ay to the American people that the alarming increase in the number of di vorces in the United .States is a great and crying evil, full of danger. -"The greatness of 'any country must be measured bv the strength and purity of the home. Divorce, disrupts tha home, in which the first lessons of re spect for authority and the necessity for obedience must be learned, and these lessons cannot be Instilled Into the mind of the child If the home be not what It ought to be. "Among the mementoes of my visit, I am taking back with ma a, beautiful American flag, presented to me some few evenings ago, I prlxe lt.most high ly, both for Its intrinsic beauty and for what it has represented and does represent to the people of ray race and faith. They found under 'its starrn folds a sanctuary from oppression, and advantages of happiness denied them at home. , Way the stars and stripes be true to Its cast glorious history,- and never be unfurled In an unjust cause. but atal ever remain the flag, without. . a 5c a : 7Bca pair for Women's 11.59 and tl.TR white' canvas Oxfords;. Toe pair: ell sixes and widths. ' Sample Shoe Store company, corner First and Madison. VACATION GOERS' CATECHISM By C B. Qulncy. " Q. What la a vacation? - A. A vacation is a period In which a man gives up work that he can do easily for work that he can perform only with great difficulty. - Q. What is an Ideal vacation? ' . A. One spent In a tent or In a boat Q. Why Is this an ideal vacation? A. Because it entails an extraordi nary amount of unusual and laborious tolL Q. Describe a vacation In a tent . -A. ' Words are futile. Q. How far can you go with the aid of a dictionary? "A. A tent Is a piece of canvas so ar ranged that It catches every raindrop within a radius of 20 yards, and, hav ing collected them Into a reservoir, dumps tha resultant . lake upon your bunk. - Q. Has a tentany other uses? "-' .A.. Tee; it gathers every fly -within a hundred yards and -keeps the temper ature 19 degrees higher In Its shade than In the sun. Q. Why do people take their vaca? tlon In a tent? A. Because It is so acutely uncom fortable that they think It must be do ing them good. , , Q. Is tent life a benefit? , f ' A Yes; to the tent-makera. ; Q. - What is the difference between a tent and "a -city fla$7 A. The flat has considerably more room and Is within striking distance of the necessaries of life. - ' Q. What is the great advantage. If any, of the tent? A. It -looks remarkably picturesque In jphoto graphs. Q. What Is the pleasure of a vaca tlon In a boat?-- ' V A. Its exquisite discomfort A-boat Is sa constructed that the stocks or pillory were a spring mattress by com parison. -. i . X - , t - y. ' was tne coat er canoe any aa vautage over tha teatT . , . A. Tea: In anvall v nt simply become an airship and soar out of your reach, leaving you sitting' on the sand, .whereas the boat or canoe will capslce. mingling you with the pulU I'ypu out tor it"1 CmM "d ve?y heVW ' !aa then- muBt b A. Undoubtedly; . to have' blistered hands and wet feet Is so acutely un comfortable that it must do one lots of gOOd.'.. --;,..."' 9" jr"4.0 yu Know about tan? A. 'Tan Is a freckle that has over flowed Its banks. It is preceded by a succession of blisters and abrasions. nd.1!.vJu,, sort of laurel of martyrdom to the sun. Sr .Are there any other vacations that do one good? . , A. The vacation ."afoot" Is ona of them. Sore feet and aching legs are Its greatest- benefits. Also being caught by nightfall 10 miles from anywhere but a mosquito swamp. . The mosquitoes then upholster the face, hands .and neck to resemble the appearance of the feet after a 60-mile hike. Q.' . Does the walker enjoy walking? - A. ; Oh, yes; he fetls greatly superior to tha callous soul In the motor car whisslng by to a eomfortable dinner in a distant roadhouse. , The walker ad mires the country thst Is, as much of It aa - he can see through the auto's dust and In tha intervals of doping out how far he Is behind Weston's i4-hour record. ... -'. 7 - .. ". ),'- Q. What. appears to be the main ob ject of a vacation? v A. To liveaa uncomfortably and to work-as hard at some strange and try trig form of manual labor as one can, after, a year spent In an office chair. - - Q. Could you suggest any improve ment upon present methods In this di rection? ... '''' t. , A No: for bricklaying, dltchdlgglrig and longehorlng are child's play beside i the plans already mentioned. Q. Then you will spend your vaea tlon at home this summer? A.-- No; I think I shall go canoeing and camping In the Canadian woods. BEES KILL H0BSES AND STING FARMER (Colted Pre heuri Wire.) 4, Fresno, Cat. June IS. Bob Stafford, an employe of the J. V. Blane ranch near Kcrman, lies at the point of death today ) as the result of having been stung by a swarm of bees that killed three of the horses of his team. 4j Stafford was driving a four- 4 horse team, when 'the animals became . frightened and ran 4 away, breaking through a fence 4 and crossing a field used as an 4 apiary. Bees issued from the 4f overturned hives and in a few 4 minutes three of tha horses had 4 died from their stings. Stafford was himself badly stung and is 4 not expected to live. INDICTMENT OF , , MANY SHIPPERS '' i ' ' - --. ' (Talted Press Laaa Wire.) , San Frsnclseo, June 18. From indi cations today it Is expected, as a result of the investigation by the grand jury In the alleged railroad rebates, that Indictments will be found not only against the Hauthern Pacific, birt also SRainst a number of large shippers $ lug business In - various parts of the state. The names of several concerns were brought out in the Investigation, among them being the "Union Ice com pany, the California Development com pany, the California Box & Lumber com pany, the Colorado Fuel A Iron com pany, the California Suger A White Pine company, the Pen Fruit company. Miller A Lux and the Associated Oil company. , LA GRANDE TO HAVE THE GRANDEST FOURTH SpeeU! Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) La Grande. Or.. June 12. This cltv Is to have the most elaborate Fourth of July Celebration ever attempted In east ern Oregon. A committee of seven bus iness men. members of the La rranria Commercial club, has been appointed by me preaiueni ox me ceieorauon associa tion to prepara a program and solicit funds- There Js a considerable sum In the treasury left over from th last ceieorauon. two meetings have been neid and the ztrst of next week, will see every committee at work. The big geet business interests of tha entire county havs - pledged their support Nothing but Unpropltlous weather can spoil the first four days of July for the patriotic thousands - who are expected here. An. attempt ' was made to get Governor Chamberlain to deliver - tbe address, out a naa a previous engage- IU9I1U. - . - i: .I UAUItKSI ; l ?.... . - P0LICMAN KILLED BY THUG AT FRISCO ' . (Cnltel Prert Leased Wire.! Ban Francisco. June 12. Foiled by a blow on the head by a ruffian of the Barbery coast June 4, Policeman Wil liam Phaughneesy. a nephew of Fire Chief ShauEhnessy, died early today at St. Luke's hosplial, where he had been, taken for treatment. The injured po liceman patroll.J his beat for two djvs after the assault was made lefore te regulate, tbe Bowels. Sim FILL ITALt Positively cur' 1 if taese Acinic villa. They also relievo Xto tress from Dyspepsia, la digestion and Too Uoar , Eating. ' A perfect rem edy tor Dizziness, Katwa Drowslaesa. Bad Toat, In the Jtouth. Coat Tongue, Pain. In ttta Bide TOitno urVEK. TUc- Purely Vegetabia, last f tr out CARTERS IIVR ' Cer.uina Must Ecar Fac-Simfla Sigratura mvzt t'jzzmm:. was taken to tha hospital. Durln thnt time, according to tbe doctors, .:.v.i was slowly ooxi ng from a brok-n b!o. l vessel in his brain. His assailant was sent tr jail r next ylay for dlsturblna- th pji, I, .!, will to be tried fur murder. 50 a pair for boys' $1.75 S"m ( bhicher cut Otfordx; -lt ' . 9ac. Sample th t-tora fru .; v, ner First and Madison, i I Tn!td Swd!sh Kv.t.-frf Will be he!1 vat fitraycr's i ' n. North Four'! r ( r f ' every Ptur-inv t t. ! i t t -. 1
