The Oregon daily journal., July 06, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON' DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6. 1908,
lAff-fMCE
of MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING now on We do not have to close the doors
to mark down goodsOur QUARTER-OFF SALE was a TREMENDOUS success, .
but the reductions do not compare; with those in this sale We have had a very
successful season and propose to close out EVERY SPRING SUIT so as to start
the next season with clear -tables All our goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES
You simply deduct ONE-HALF or ONE-QUARTER, as the case may be.
TWO SUITS FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE '
MEN'S $40 SPRING SUITS, now ?20.00
MEN'S $35 SPRING SUITS, now $17.50
MEN'S $30 SPRING SUITS, now $15.00
MEN'S $25 SPRING SUITS, now $12.50
MEN'S $20 SPRING SUITS, now $10.00
ALL MEN'S BLACK AND BLUE SUITS
ONE QUARTER OFF
YOUNG MEN'S OUTING
SUITS ONE-HALF OFF
$15 OUTING SUITS, now ...$7.50
$10 OUTING SUITS, now $5.00
BOYS' SUITS AT HALF
Every Boys' Spring Suit in the house,
blues and blacks excepted.
Knickerbocker or straight pants, all this
season's latest styles, which means two suits
for the price of one. Ages 7 to 16 years.
BOYS' $ 5.00 SUITS. now ....$2.50
BOYS' $ 6.00 SUITS, now .$3.00
BOYS' $ 8.00 SUITS, now $4.00
BOYS' $10.00 SUITS, now. $5.00
BOYS' $15.00 SUITS, now $7.50
All Boys' Suits, Blacks and Blues,
ONE-QUARTER OFF
AT ONE-QUARTER OFF
the following items:
YOUNG MEN'S COLLEGE SUITS,
YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS
EVERY BLUE and BLACK SUIT in
the house, MEN'S, BOYS' or YOUTHS.
WASHABLE SUITS
$1.00 WASHABLE SUITS, now. ... .75 .
$1.50 WASHABLE SUITS, now.... $1.12
$Z.00 WASHABLE SUITS, now.... $1.50 ,
$3.00 WASHABLE SUITS, now. ... $2.25
$5.00 WASHABLE SUITS, now.. . .$3.75 '
REMEMBER every article in our store is marked in PLAIN FIGURES
All you have to do is to look at the price ticket and deduct one-half We have
strictly one price and never change the price tickets No exaggerations ever per
mitted in any of my advertisements.
N
Q
.
LEADING
CLOTHIER
STEEL READY FOR
big wmm
Structure at Country Club
Will Have Seating Ca
pacity of 3,500.
Th structural teel to b usq4 In
the erection of the mammoth grandstand
at the Country club and Lh-estock asso
ciation track will arrive In this city
within the next two weeks, according to
the advices Just received by the offi
cials of the association from the Ameri
can Bridge company of New Tork,
which has the contract for supplying
the material. Immediately upon the
arrival here of the material a large
force of structural Iron workers will
bejmt to work.
The grandstand will be located at the
crest of the plateau overlooking the
Country club oval, and In the northward
tope tne foundation of the pavilion br
ing from 40 to 60 feet above the level
of the racetrack. This will give a full
view of every point on the course to the
3.500 people who can be seated In the
stand.
The men behind the first annual Pa
cific National Livestock meet have
reached the conclusion that the most
feanlble plan for the display of the ex
hibits In the various divisions and
classes will be to erect a huge tent for
Judging and exhibition purposes In the
paddock.
This tent plan will be adopted for this
venr only, the reason for the use of the
canvas -at the comln
it would be Impossible to erect a build
meet being that
CARTERS
T?ivER "H3T
J Mils. -LJ
(DURE
Ing large enough for the purposes of
the association and of such character
us would serve permanently, in (he
short time left for the completion of
me arrangements lor trie date an
nounced.
Rather than put un a temporary
structure, or one tnai would, or neces
sity, be below the standard of the other
permanent structures, the officials of
the Country Club and Livestock associa
tion thought it best to adopt the tent
plan for the first meet, the same to be
razed and taken away immediately after
tne meet, and a mammoth exhibition
building, which will be sufficient for
the accommodation of the Increasing
demands from year to year, to be
erected In Its place.
In view of the large number of per
sons who have made application for
novelty and feature concessions for the
coming meet, the association will make
that matter a special order of business
at the regular meeting of the executive
committee to be held this afternoon a
4 o'clock. The committee will probably
decide this afternoon to limit the scope
or nucn expositions ana win not In
elude such spatial features as poultry
snow, or try products or agricultural
implement exniDits,
WHITE TEMPLE BIDS
FAREWELL TO RILEY
Xoted Evangelist Accorded
Hearty Appreciation
by Congregation.
Rrk BMdaebe and mlimall Um troubles toaf
dDt to a bllknu lUtt of tb syatm, much
IHniiMM, KaoH, Drowdneo. fXilnn aAar
Mtlcf. rata la the Rid, ka. Walla tbair moat
remarkable mteetmm baa baas ibovn la ourt&f
Bavbch. yet Carter's Utile Llwr Pffla bj
qoallf alnabla ta OonetipaUoa. curing ad pra
vaetlnf thlsaaaoytna: complaint. wbila Ibayajae
corraet all diaordarsof tbaatoSoarlijattBBlata tha
ttftr and raguUta the bowels. SnatUtayeaUy
area
HEAP
Arh tbey wnald be almost prtaalaaa to (boas rtl
so ffr from Ula Jiatranawg eonpiatet; bat tortm
tl,T thatrsrmaaaadaa otaJ Kraad tboaa
wboaooatrf thaM 1U t ad tbaaa ttia pU aJa
MataaaaMraTtaa4Uay wtU uot h wiV
jtaftsoowitaoat tbaaa. ftat after aU sick
ACIHIE
btbabaBeef aeanaarlivva tbat bora la wtar
waMkavargnatboasU Oar Btlla await vaji
Cartars Little Xar Pffla are arr aB a4
vary omt ta take. One or two ptua aaabra t naa.
Tar are atftotlr aabbi aal a awt rfm mm
ya.rra.bt by tbatr faatlaaeiw alam ait waa
aa tbam.
Cairn ks:"si c, xtr texz.
The usual great audience was present
at the White Temple last night to hear
Dr. Riley's last sermon In the series
of evangelistic servloei which he has
been holding for the past three weeka.
Dln. t n .h fm ft hAdr.v.. that Ttf-
Kiley was suirerlng from a very severe
soro throat, . He prevailed upon Ir.
Brougher to preach m his place. Be
fore the sermon Dr. Brougher took oc
casion to say a few words concerning
the courtesy of George L Baker, who
gave the Baker theatre for the noonday
meetings last week, and a vote of
thanks was tendered him by the church.
Kspfclaily Inspiring last night was
the singing of the church choir of near
ly 100 voices under the direction of
J. W. Belcher. The gospel singing of
thla chorus will be a feature of the
services at the White Temple during
the month of Julv. E. Milton Runyan
sans- -The Holy City."
Although called upon unexpectedly.
Dr. Brougher preached very strong
sermon on the subject. "Neutrality In j
Reliirlon Impossible," and using the
words of Christ to tha Pharisees. "Ma
that la not with me is against ma" as
a text.
The speaker declared that no one
as for Christ unless they ctma out
iHiiiy and openly and acknowledged
their faith and trust In him. He
specially rmphaalsd the fact that peo
ple oannot en the tme" in railrlcras
matters and said that no one could
leave the building until they decided
whether thev were marchtna- under ia
white banner of the cross upon. which
s written In letters of blood. 'The
world for CriNst." or whether thT ware
under the black banner of the dey-ll
upon which was writ tea "The world for
aatan t .
At the close of the seiTflon 111 people
rose, sarin a- that while tbey were not
members any church tbey believed
Chrtat end trusted him as their oer-
an)r atrtoiir About 19 others roe.
is; for prarars.
lief re dismlastnr the csrratWs
Dr. Broufhslr expressed his apprecia
tion of the Wtirb on fey tr. W. R
Riley and bia s1arr. Malenlm C Mar
tin. In th rat thre tli Among
other tVlns-a be sVl Tr. Rli-ya fear
leaa. hriitjafit. scriptural ar-rhltic has
lee a hjessi'g le vrr ie who has
beard Mm. Mr. Martin with hie groat
cbonis) hm hsasj a UutsOratioai at every j
service. The bright and harpy Chris
tianity of these two men has been really
contagious. Thev nave neipea us an
to be better Christians. Manv have ac
cepted Christ during the meetings, and
will n.v.r cAflsA to thank God for their
coming. As they go on to otner worn
they carry with them the love, the
nravera and the best wishes Of the
pastors and the members of this church
and congregation.
In a few words Dr. Riley expressed
hl annrorlntion of the many courtesies
and kindnesses shown him while here
and said that he wouia always naye
pleasant memories of the White Temple
and Its members.
A Forest of Poles.
Telegraph and telephone companies In
this country last year used 2.395,722
poles, railroads 254,268 and street rail
ways, electric light and power compa
nles 924.776.
POZSOW OAK FOISOKTITG.
Ballard's enow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius. Turner Ore.,
writes My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of It on herself,
but on two of her friends who were
poisoned by this same Ivy. Price 25e.
50c and 11.00. Sold by Sktdmore Drug
Co.
MR. GROUCH HAS THE TRANSFER
HABIT AND IS PROUD OF IT
New York Central Lines
"I always take a transfer when I pay
my little nickel to the streetcar col
lector whether I intend riding a block
or a mile or further." said a man this
morning as ho came down town feel
ing sort of irrouchy, having eaten too
much yesterday and the like of that.
"In the first place the transfer pro
tects one." continued the grouch, "as
it answers as a sert of receipt. I get
my transfer every morning, although I
do not use it once a year. My car goes
direct to the office. Hut if the conduc
tor ever makes the claim that he has
not collected ray fare I am waiting for
him with my little dinky receipt.
And. secondly, one can hold the
transfer In his fingers and fold It back
and forth and wrinkle It up. It gives
him something- to do. And. then he can
make euro of the date.
"Manv nersons make collection of
streetcar transfers just like some col
lect postal cards, but I'm not In that
class. Nevertheless. I never ride with
out getting a transfer. In other words.
I have the transfer habit. Try it You
soon get used to the lda and the first
thing you know you are asking for a
transfer as regularly as you pay your
nickel. And some day. even though it
may be a year or two, the transfer i
habit will save you another rare or a
dispute with the conductor or no telling
wnat.
TO
BALLOONIST HURT
AT LA GRANDE
fgrjrclal DlaDatch to The Journal.)
T - 1 r . Ti.lu R P,rtf 1 1 1 U a
oauoonist, was scrmusiy min jrairr-
ua.v. i jic uanuviu, " . ...... j... j... .
ing to make an ascension refused "to i
raise. Hicks was thrown against a
woodshed. He walked 50 feet, fell and
was picaea p uncunscmus.
Boston and Return
Every Thursday
Until Sept 24th Inclusive
From Chicago $29.35
"ai-ea "vl cosnisi
qRAJY DIVC JUJH"Jv2 E .STARK
FURRITUllE
Others Pay Rent
We Collect Rent
ei-ea-es "' C 1 1 cos
O
T
H
E
R
S
P
A
Y
R
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N
T
"M.-A.'s" ,very low no-rent prices re
duced 25 per cent this week on very
ssasbWSSSSSsspaaaaaBsaasassSBBBSasaass SBSBSBBSSSRSssssaaB n bm bm aaBSSBBBSBSBaaai aaaaM aaaaa
best furniture. Equals any 50 per cent
reduction by the big price boys.
One week of extra special bargains to
telebrate our phenomenal success.
Full particulars were given in our page ad yesterday.
It will pay you to re-examine Sunday's papers.
You can't afford to miss this sale. You can afford
extra high-grade furniture at this week's prices.
w
E
C
O
L
1i
E
C
T
R
E
N
T
1U
"Cake shore"
Ol
MICHIGAN CENTRAL"
From St. 'Louis $33.10
VIA
"BIG FOUR ROUTE"
Good for Return 30 Days
Correspondingly low fares to 1
Canada, Adirondack Mountains and
St Lawrence River
W. C. SEACHREST, N. P. C. A.
132 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Mgr., CHICAGO
punNiTunEo.-
Who Can Sell the
Cheapest?
-aa as , ' 'T co 9 m
PURMITUTIB
EVERYONE
KNOWS
BURNS
COFFEES!
D.CBUSXS CO.
Ct lifts. Teas & Spices
oS-ai Third St.
Burns' Coffees are Cof
fees with a -reputation
of 20 years. No matter
how strong the competi
tion, the sales constant
ly increase because once
a drinker of Burns' Cof
fees always a drinker.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ?S.: '
J