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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1908.
THE
GREAT I. X. IU CLOTHING STORE
61 North Third Street, Northwest Corner Davis
- Open Evenings Until 9
p.m.
During This Great Closing Out Sale
Conditions of Sale
All -als rrtoM for OMk Only.
No Mia goods will be held for futur de
livery. No telephone. C. O. D. or mall or
ders filled. All aalea final goods sold In
present condition.
Men's and Young Men's
ens e urnisiiings
V I
$7.50 and $9.00 values, new spring styles, (jj 1 AT
; all leading colors, all sizes, suit ) 1 yJ
See what $2.45 will do at this sale. Men's and Young
Men's Suits in fancy blacks and blues, val- fa A T
ues $10. All this lot to go at, suit )Ld
See what $4.85 will do at this sale. Men's Suits in
all the new shades of browns, grays, blues, in fancy
. mixtures and plain colors, value at $12; A Q C
your choice at, suit tj) jT.OO
See what $6.80 will do at this sale. Men's Suits,
very, latest styles and patterns, all the leading col
ors, $15 values.. Just think only, the
See what $8.65 will dp. at this sale. Men's Suits of
fine worsted, blme serges, double and single-breasted,
some with silk linings, $18 values; your . (30 C
pick for, suit .tDO.UO
All $20.00 Men's Suits at this sale..." $9.85
All $22.50 Men's Suits at this sale $11.4.5
All $25.00 and $30.00 Men's Suits at this sale. $13.35
Men's Black Thibet Topcoats, $10.00 value. . .$4.35
Men's $15-$18 Black or Tan Covert Topcoats. $7.95
BUT NOT BY THE
(MJf Jo) IWTf
This is a Reasonable Sale a Seasonable Sale. The magnificent success of this sale
during the past week is the outcome of this store's extensive plan to produce the
greatest results in the least time, and the extraordinary value-giving in force through
out the entire store is the great feature we are advertising so widely and is bringing
such crowds here. Never again will such a trade announcement bring such value of
ferings to the people of Portland.
Read Every Item Carefully and See the Saving You
Can Make.
lCfc Canvas Gloves , 4
20c White Handkerchiefs-. . .'. .....5
- 10c White and Blue Handkerchiefs 2
10c Work Socks 4
20c Black Cotton Socks . 5
10c Shinol- . 5
50c Suspenders 190
50c Summer Underwear .19
50c Cotton Ribbed Und erwear , 350
50c Work Shirts . 290
75c Work Shirts. ..450
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, negligee and golf, in all col
ors, plain and fancy
$1.00 values at .' 590
$1.25 values at 790
$1.50 values at 950
$2.00 and $2.50 values at ' $1.35
Boys' Knee Suits
One lot at V $1.45
One lot at ... $2.35
25c Knee Pants at 90
50c Knee Paflts at '.. ...290
Must clear out these pants. Note the following
prices :
Men's Pants, $1.25 values 690
Men's Pants, $1.50 values 9."C
Men's Pants, $2.00 values $1.15
Men's Pants, $2.50 values $1.40
Men's Pants, $3.00 values. . . $1.85
Men's Pants, $3.50 and $4.00 values $2.35
Men's Pants, $4.50 and $5.00 values $2.95
HATS HATS SHOES SHOES . STRAW
HATS
$1.50 values 790
$2.00 values ' $1.10
$2.50 values !$1.45
$3.00 values $1.95
25c and 35c Caps ' 190
50c and 75c Caps i 39
25c and 50c Silk Neckwear 19
50c and 75c fine Silk Ties at. 390
American Gentlemen Shoes
$3.50 and $4.00 values ..." $2.85
$5.00 American Gentlemen Shoes.? .......$3.15
$3.00 values $2.10
$2.50 values $1.45
$2.00 values $1.20
25c and 35c values 190
50e values . . '. 390
75c and $1.00 values 590
$1.25 and $1.50 values 850
$2.00 values . , 95
$2.50 values . . $1.20
$5.00 Genuine Panamas .$3.25
Store Open Evenings Until
9 o'ClocK During This Sale
UK G
real I. X
e
tMn
61 NORTH THIRD STREET, NORTHWEST CORNER DAVIS
Str
Store Open Evenings Until
9 o'CIocR During This Sale
HANDS OFF
PLATFORM
This Declared to Be Bryan's
Policy, Despite All Tales
of Cold Storage Eesolu
tions Oregon at the Con
. vention.
By John E. I-athrop.
Denver, Co!. July T All sorts of
. Btorles have boen circulated of alleged
Official- drafts of a platform brought
from Lincoln. These, it can lie asserted
uthoritatlvelv. are without foundation
in fact. Br van's position has been all
along- that he has no right to do more
than determine whether he would or
would not accept the nomination on cer
tain declaration!! in platforms or with
certain declarations omiited.
In this connection an Interesting tale
in .old here, that certain newspaper In
tereis obtained what thev claimed was
en official draft of the platform.
- J'usi.ed ,. m.-inaging editors of their
Jiom.- pa;. crs and urged to get sjch a
thing if It had ben drawn these en
terprlKine no n took t;,- Nebraska state
I)emo ra: i- p,,nferm ar.-l added one or
two La i. .Uetie hl.as ai.d printed it ss
Mryan s i r- pared resolutions winch
'"'d be oi:, : e.l to ! cn ei.tlnn.
The f ar t Is rren a-hn avo t.un t
tlmstely n ualnted with Bryan for
many iear sht he never was so retl
.5'nJ f ,a" 11 he strictly holds
to his J-r,rati,,n t:,at n has the right
only to cetermlr;. what he would do
Jt a g1"-n platform were adopted that
tlx cor..n-on should d-.-'are what the
iMBiaaBBaaaaaaMaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaMagiBaBBBa
A HARD CASE
sentiment of the party is, and the can
didate could then say whether or not
he would, accept the nomination thereon.
But the prediction seems warranted
that eveiy essential principle which has
been advocated by Bryaa uas an Im
pending issue will be incorporated in
the platform for the simple reason that
Bryan personally has upbuilt the or
ganization from the disorganization of
i04, and naturally his ideas have large
ly been accepted by his followers, who
is the convention will heartily carry
mem oui.
Beyond a reasonable doubt there will
be a nlank fflvorlnc the frnarfintee of
Danx aeposiig ana a rational pronounce
ment on the antl-lnjunclon measure sat-
lsiaciory to labor leaders vet not cal
culated to estrange the average capital
ist, wwie me principles on which Bryan.
LaFollette and Roosevelt have been vir
tually unanimous and which were.
omitted from the Chicago platform will
be adopted.
It is apparent the Oregon delegates
are Inclined toward Gray for vice-president,
if he could be induced to acceDt.
although they have not settled on any
one on account of the uncertainty sur-
rounainjr ine mailer.
John M. ueartn. former United States
senator from Oregon, was received en
thusiastically by the Denver Knight! of
Columbus last night, when he gave the
lecture on the fourth degree before a
large class of candidates. The knights
had made elaborate preparations for the
arrair. wnicn was attended by many
prominent members of the order from
various states.
thing affecting the Paclfio northwest
which has departed from the ordinary
routine or preparation ior tne conven
tlon.
None of the delegations have arrepd
on any vice-presidential candidate. None
seemed ready to declare Its position' on
tne pianKB in controversy, excepting tne
issue as raised py iiunois.
TWO KILLED III
GRAND PRIX RACE
Cissac's French Car Grinds
Him and His Machine
English Driver Hurt.
The Oregon delegation is endeavoring
to arrange to have California or some
state which is named early In the roll
call yield to Oregon so that Oearin may
second the nomination of Bryan without
waiting for the calling of the state's
nama in" Its alphabetical ordwr.
The Auditorium, when thrown open
for use, was found nearly 2.000 short
of Its expected IS, 006 seating capacity.
This has resulted In rutting down of
.he assignment of tickets to everv dele
gation a a consequence the Oregon
lans here are embarrassed in caring for
those who had been promised tickets.
Imagtn a man so low with khlrev
S."l"Vn" heJhad ' "P night snd
, lay. Ha aren had to sleep sitting up
being ttnab to lay hla bed or Stand
on his few. Tet auch waa the final
condition of W. R M.rqula. th. ,
Known business man ot Hartow. rim
T"1 " sanitarium In Memphis,
where h was attended by three phr
siciaas. TUtx gv up th caaa JU
' Jvts1 that be go hom
' On lila return m beard of and Mit
tn w emollleBt treatment
- Th fourth k the brt and immr
; to mend, and tha fourth month
, It was walking all OTr tha town with
out cna or cratche. and ha permits
this reference.
70 (Miier wnai kidney disease la
miwq wiwr KHioer tmvbla. Nephri
tis or Bright a iHaeaae It la tnflsmma
tlnn rf the kidneys, and as the nld-tlme
1'iiin Kinney raeou-ineai are kMner e
" ' rw wny iney raiiad In
Bis mmm as trey cava la yours.
ruUn rtenaj l ooipnuftd la tha first
ri 1 eefof FenaJ nUteet thoa red e-
)' r lienaj loMmmition, and kidney dia
ee la r w curiUt for th first Urn.
f .en erov arpso4 lacwrwble ferns
!'H S aKT.
I, Tatire rrile fro. J ohm f.
. fa It g Co, III Thrt Strt.
The Oregon delegation has experienced
n afti 1 sensation on account of the epi
sode of Chairman C. K. Hejiry attack
Ink State Senator Milton W. Miller of
Linn county in connection with the lat
ter a candidacy for national committee
man No other members engaged In
the discission. Miller when mentioning
ft merely referred to it as a political
Incident, citing that everyone admitted
re hart pledges freely given bv dele
gits under no duress, which gave hlrr
1 ne
(United Preae Leased Wirt.)
Dieppe, France, July 7. Clssao,
driver of one of the French cars, and
his mechanic were killed and one man
wa's seriously injured In the grand prlx
automobile race today, in which Ger
many carried off the first three places.
Lautenschlager, In a Mercedes, won
first place, making the run in six hours,
56 minutes and 33 seconds.
Ilemery In a Benz car was second.
Hanrlot, driving a Bern, finished
third.
Strang, who drove the American en
try, a T,hcmas, was never a serious
competitor for a place.
Clssao was driving a French Panhard
at 120 kilometers an hour when the ac
cident took place. The car rounded a
bad curve at terrific speed and over
turned. Both men were crushed to a
pulp.
Spectators rushed to the scene and
carried away the mutilated bodies of
the racers and hastily removed the
broken machine. As soon as the de
bris was removed the racers continued
to pass the scene as though nothing
naa naopetiea.
Harrison, driver of the welgel car.
the English entry, was probably fatally
Injured when his car overturned, throw,
Ing him violently to the ground. The
doctors pronounce his condition critical
L
CLOSE
TO PORTLAHD
First Train Over New 0. W.
& I. Boad Enters Idaho
Town Today.
position.
Keep the platform short." which
was tie universal demand from all
qnsrt.r will be the reason why former
I nlt-d States 8enator Dubois of Idaho
win not get into trie resolution his anti
Mormon plaek. If he fall, as seems un
likely today.
iJuhola won easllv his contest -over
the Nugent delegates The subcommit
tee, consisting of National Committee
men Johnson of North Iiskota Ryan of
Wisconsin and V l.JUms of Oklahoma,
voting two to or.- in favor rf Imbois.
Sentiment deveio; ., yesterday appar
ently strongly In support of Liubuia re
quest that the pla'form contain a decla
ration against ; oogamy, tut so many
proposals have r.r. made for a pro
nouncement on thia and that euMect
that the likelihood that the resolutions
committee wnuM add the on the lda
hesn asked for was lessened
Partisans of t,0,h ne, claimed in
talking with other delegations that they
iw.i. ine r.rr on r
Oregon and Wyoming If their wlsle
wer followed in the matter of resolu
tions The Mtter fight waged durlnl
the pest H hours brought Into play tha
powerful force of th Mormon ehurcn
as weil aa every available ounce of
dynamic power .of the wb ba been
epi-oelr.g that organisation 1 recent
ye.
lii DvNtfsfte, beeerrr entertained
th bow that the-y wowM get an mU-r-olff
my .,: lnt th platform alleg
ing that IMt deleratton tiA rm.,mA t
ecr,eed hlr ekaim.
IUao has suptike abMlutely tha only
1 -
- . , . ,
BEAB ADMIRAL'S BODY
TAX EX TO NEWPORT
(Hearst News by Longest teased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 7. The body of
Bear-Admiral Thomas, who died Satur
day at Del Monte, was brought to this
city yesterday afternoon and placed on
the overland train en route "to the ad
rrllral's old home at Newport, R. I. Ac
companying th remains were Mrs. and
Miss Thomas, the admiral's widow and
daughter, and Lieutenant Thomas of the
Kearsarge, who has obtained permission
to sccompany his father's corpse to Its
burial place. Admiral Pperry and Ad
miral Ln.ory. with their flag secretaries
and Il.utenants and accompanied by
maitv or ricers or tn fleet, met the fu
neral party at the Third and Townsend
streets depot whe the train arrived
anj crossed tft city with th party.
Come From flfrmanr.
More than tS per eent of stoves, heat
ers ani lamps made for th us of de
natured alcohol are Imported to this
country from Germany, but American
Inventors and manufacturers ar fast
rutting down this percentage. f
Weight of PteeJ Rail.
te rails, weighing; I pounds t
tne yard, wer fret need in this country
n I IH Prior to that time Iron was
wd. Cm sotn of th g-eet trohk lines
rail ar rww ueed that wwigfe , 1J
pounda to th yard, i
Lewlston people at 9 o'clock this
morning rejoiced to see the first regu
lar train over the new Oregon, Wash
ington & Idaho railway steam into that
city. The delay In supplying train
service to the recently completed road
has been due to controversies over use
of Lewlston terminals Jointly by the
Hill and Harrlman roads, but a settle
ment in part has been reached and
the road will be regularly one rat ml from
this date by the Harrlman company.
The Northern Pacific, which controls
a half Interest in the line, Is supposed
to operate its trains also over this
road as soon as the Northern Pacific
completes its extension now under
way to Grangevllle. Idaho.
me u. K. 4 N. train leaving Portland
last evening pulled sleeping cars that
cm iraiisierrea ai Jewision junction
to the O. W. & I. train No. 4. arriving
ai iewision ai o clock this morning
A daily service each way between Port
land and Lewlston will be given. Af
ter tne norm bank road Is in operation
oeiween foruana and .fasco the North
ern Pacific will Inaugurate a train serv
Ice between this city" and Lewlston In
competition wun tne u. K. N. lines.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien and
other officials of the O. R. N com
pany officiate in like capacities for
ine uregon, vtasnington & Idaho.
Qeorge YV . Boschke, who built the new
roau, will continue as Its chief engi
neer, M. J. Buckley will be general
superintendent. William McMurrav will
act as general Dassenger agent, "r rt
Miller as general freight agent and
VI M ' ' 1
The freight department has applied
to the Interstate commerce commission
for permission to put In through rates
irora j-oriiana to iwision, ana rrelght
service Is expected to Segln about July
Eventually Portland will have faster
and better train service in connection
with the Snake river region, aa the Hall
and Harrlman lines in competition for
ine Dusiness win De forced to furnish
un-io-qaie traina ana tne fastest pos
sible time sohedules. The Riparla-Lew-tston
road Is said to b one of the best
Pieces of rsllroal eonetmetlen in the
Pacific northwest, and here ar found
urns or ine oesi ouiit railroads In fh
world In building the line .Chief Kn
gineer Boschke spared no effort or ft:
pens to make it a fast and permanent
track. It la said that sooner or later
inis win De a through line via tha
Snake river for the Union Pacific sys
tem, supplanting the oresent mountain.
ous routs through eastern Oregon.
Tobacco to Canada.
A French expert who haa been experi
menting for the Canadian government
for tha past two years has announced
that a fine grade of tobacco can be
grown profitably In Quebec. Ontarit
and British C: imbla.
flare the Pistol.
Whenever a. gun or revolver Is laid
away It. should be liberally coated with
some heavy oil. known to be free from
moisture. Light oils, too frequently
used for this purpos, aoon evaporat
and corrosion ensues. "
23,000 LOSS
QUE 10 INJUR y
Gold Medal Mill Burns as Re
sult of Sawyer Break
ins: His Arm.
A broken arm yesterday cost the
Gold Medal Shingle company J23,0u0.
The mill Is fed by three sawyers, and
when any one of these has to stop work
ror any reason the mill must shut down.
A new sawyer named Cutts came over
from Seattle to go to work yesterday,
and the mill had barely started when he
caught his arm in the machinery and
had it badly crushed.
Because of this. Manager J. E. Nel
son closed down and then left for town.
He figures that if the mill had been
running some one would have seen the
fire which consumed it in time to save
the plant. The mill, which was situated
on the Macadam road In South Portland
burned t6 the ground yesterday after
noon, causing a loss to tne owners. T
W. Nordby and M. Olsen of $23,000.
i-iair or mis is covered by Insurance.
The fire started in the engine-room,
George Fostner, who turned in the first
alarm at 2:15.
Panned by "Wind. J
A stiff breeze from the north fanned
the flames ineb a blazing Inferno within
a few minutes, the entire building be
ing wrapped in fire before the first en
gine arrived. The chief loss is that of
the mill and 2,000,000 shingles stored
In the warehouse. The boilers and en
gines were left undamaged, the fire
merely consuming the framework
around them and destroying the smoke-
BlUCK.
Three fire engines Nos. 4 K sort in
and four hose trucks answered the
alarms, and the flreboat, Oeorge H. Wil
liams, also responded. Kven with 'on,-
streams of water turned on little could
be done but prevent the spread of the
me io me r-aciric Asbestos company's
plant west of the Gold Medal mllf
Worried.
"Why,"? asked the good man's wife,
ar you so thoughtful? You look as
if something disagreeable had hap
pened." "
"Perhaps " he replied. "I am foolish
eg i u'j uuoui ii. my congrega
tion has raised a purse for the pur
pose of sending me to Europe."
"And are you sorry it isn't larga
enough to enable you to take me with
you? Don't let that cause von to feci
depressed. It will be very lonely here
without you, but I know you need the
rest, and I shall be very sensible. I
Can spend the summer at some quiet,
inexpensive place. oheeced bv the
thought that you will return refreshed
In mind and body."
"It Is very good of you to look at it
In that way, my dear. I appreciate your
feeling. But the gentleman who made
the presentation speech said he was
sorry the amount that had been raised
was not larger so that I might be nhie
to remain away longer, and somehow It
seemed to me thnt the applause was
more hearty at that point than any
where else In the course of his re
marks."
Combination Chair andMesk.
An Alabama Inventor has devised a
combined chair, desk and book rack for
school children, adjustable for different
slsed children and ro arranged that the
occupant Is assured the most healthful
position while studying.
The. national architectural exhibition
to be held at New York in September
will Include all departments of that art.
Including engineering, painting, sculp
ture and craftsmanship.
How to Protect Machinery
tam machinery, when shut down,
should b given a tight coating of
rrspotte, mixed with heavy grease
This IS easily retnovshle and vtn n t .
ia U prevent eorroslnn. but will b
tuuna positively oeneuclal. ...
(Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
To Get an Agent or a Position
As Agent
If jrou are a concern depending; upon the aalea of your Agenta
to make your business successful, you realise that it meana
money for you to get the best Agents possible. And you,
Mr. Agent, must discover the ery beat article to sell if you
want to make the moat money for yourself. Our "Agents"
column on the Classified page of thia paper will bring results
to both Manufacturer and Agent There is money in selling
a good novelty. By reading our "Agents Wanted" ads for a
few daya you will probably find just the thing that appeals
to you. If you don't, insert a little ad under the "Agents"
column askingfor what you want. It will pay any Manu
facturer to run s continuous "Agents Wanted" ad in this
paper if he wants to select a high grade force of Agents.
EXAMPLES
AGENTS WANTED WE WAN't Rr
Ilahle men everywhere to sell our
wonderful "Kitchen TIme-aavers." Good
money made every day. Address for
full particulars, Tha Horn Supply Co.
Blsnkvllle, 111,
oljuATFON WANTED A8 AGENT
for manufacturer who has good, use
ful naveity. Will give ail Urea. Expert.
encd. Address O H-4t. Journal
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES
On eont a word, an Insertion,
price f alx.
Seven eonsacuUvs Insertions for tha
One Li
me
1 aaonth. 1 ranee
S anonths 11 fa
It months, LIS pr line pet moat a.
IMS.
' line pr month.
There U no kind of advertising to easy to uae as aaatified, which ia lurreated in THIS raor
by our Clarified Page. You merelwrite out whatyou WANT la VrEJS "EK
irMPIWW J OT tW yU ve RESULTS. Turn
-t
fOorr-lgtt mi. r Ooorre Matthew Adas)
"J