The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 10, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf : xX Our July Clearance Sale, the season's most extraordinary saving event. During this sale questions of profit or former price cut no figure. ' Avail yourself of these marvelous money-saving opportunities! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 10. 1908. .J7GR E AT C EAEAN'GE SALE fes: n ffl i I1 ' 'il I f , rKf L en's Soils Reduced from $10.00 to $5.95 Every garment fashioned in the season's most desirable style, in all the latest patterns; a line of $10 suits that cannot be excelled in Am erica; our price in clearance sale. . $5.95 Men's Suits Reduced from $15.00 to $9.95 Our errtire line of high-grade Suits. Suits that are made by the very best tailors in the country. 1 our choice during clearance sale of $1 5.00 Suits at $9.95 Men's Suits Reduced from $20.00 to $ 1 3.95 For any man who appreciates fine clothes, as near perfection as can be had, all hand-tailored garments, made from the best fabrics, in shades of brown, gray, black, blue, ajid fancy weaves. Our reg. line $20 suits, on sale at. gray, duck, diuc, $1 3.95 Men's Trousers Men's $7.50 Trousers at $5.75 Men's $G.OO Trousers, at 94.50 Men's $5.00 Trousers, at $3.50 Men's $4.00 Trousers, at $2.85 Men's $3.00 Trousers, at $2.25 Men's Straw Hals JUST HALF PRICE $5.00 Values $2.50 $4.00 Values $2.00 $2.00 Values ....$1.00 $1.00 Values 50 Men's Underwear DURING CLEARANCE SALE. 40c values at .....25 C5c values at 45et $1.00 values at 80 Men's Hosiery 15c Grades 0 20c Grades ., . . .12 85c Grades 22 Men's Bathing Suits One-Third Off Regular Price. Our Line of Suit Cases at 33 Per Cent Reduction THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG, WHICH MEANS YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. CHICAGO CI NO C SOL GARDE, Prop. O 69-71 Third St., Bet. Dak and Pise WILL Bi Councilman Have 3Iade Up Their 3Iindsto Pass the Driscoll Measure Forbid ding Saloonkeepers to Al low Women to Enter. One more have ths members of the city council changed their minds In regard to Councilman Prl.seoH's ordl nance forbidding pnloonkeeporn to allow women to enter their saloons, and the word was ras;;ed around this mornlnf? that the measure would be passed nt the next moetinir of the city council, a week from next Wednesday. The coiinellmen declare thrtf at no time were tliev out of sympathy wltl the movement to keep women out of sa loons but that they did not believe the present measure would accomplish the end Intended. Because of this fact the members have delayed takinft hasty and final action in the face o,f hin public feellnir demanding the passage of the ordinance. Thev have now come to the conclusion that the public will not be satisfied unless the ordinance Is passed and Inasmuch as It will not liurt anyone If declared unconstltu tional by the courts they have decided to pass It nt the next regular meeting Bwommndtd by Committee. At the present time the ordinance Is In the hands of the committee on health and police. At the committee's last meeting the members voted to recom mend the measure for passive. At Wednesday's mvptinpr of the council the . ordinance was withdrawn by the com mittee for further consideration. At that time it was thought that If ' passed the ordinance would simply be . come a dead letter on the city record book and Inasmuch as there Is a grow ing sentiment on the part of the council nnd the people that too many laws are helm ensvtpj and too many not DeiiiR enforced the measure was taken down before It reached the council. This opinion prevails to a consid erable extent mnne the councllmen nnd there is a feellnir that many laws which have a bearing on the same subject should be repealed and a general law covering nil the points affected should be passo,i In their steal. That this would work a benefit for nil depart ments Is felt bv the city officials and that It would materially assist the po lice, department In Inforclng the city utatutes is conceded hy everybody who hns studld the situation. For this reason the councllmen took the Initiative step In regard to the or dinance relttlng to women In salooni despite the opinion of Cltv Attorney Kianaugli to th effect that the or rthinnce would he constitutional If passed. I he cminciimcn now acKnowl ege ynt they mn' a .mistake In nick ing upon the women In naloo.-is' ordi nance to -ommenoe their new policy, "but sir that they will carry It out In th future TEACH USES OF LOKEHFFUID Forestry Experts Will At tend Convention at Ever ett, Washing-ton, July 14 tn July 14 there will be held In Everett, Wash., a convention of per sons Interested In methods for clearing logged-off lands. This Is a subject that is receiving wide attention In the north west, related as It Is to the develop ment and settlement of the lands, and President Koosevelt has evidenced his Interest by detailing two experts from the forestry department to read papers t the meeting. Mr. Adams of Everett Is In the city spreading the news of the meeting and Inviting Oregon people to attend the convention. The meeting is the result or eiiorts set on loot by Klmcr V. Johnston, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Kverett. who has for a long time taken much interest in the subject of land clearing. Among the prominent men who will attend the Convention are Governor A. E. Mead, I'nited States Senator S. H Piles and State Senator W. H. Pau!- hapaus. The men detailed from the for estry department at Washington are: F. Hawlev and Hnrrv Thmnnsnn The first named will sneak on "Thp Chemical Utilization of Waste Woods by Destructive Distillation." The lat ter's subject Is "Improvments In Meth ods and Devices for Clearing Loiiired- off Land." Among the other speakers are fienrw O. I.eavette, chemical expert; Profes sor H. K. Benson of the I'niversftv of Washington: A. J. Biehl and Gilbert Phelps, a mechanical engineering ex pert. CLOSE HOTEL OH THEFTS' ACCOUNT District Attorney Threatens Merchants' Management With Closed Doors. PRIVATE FEUD BACK OF NELSON CHARGE Police Committee Has Ink ling Why Fittelkau Com plained of Officer. STOJIK DISAPPOINTS CHINESE COUPLE The second robbery committed at tho Merchants hotel on North Third street within a week has turned the pollci searchlight toward that hostelry. Dis trict Attorney Cameron said this morn ing that a thorough Investigation will be made at once, and If it Is found that the hotel employes are guilty of the robberies this house will be closed. The latest outrages to be commute'! at the place are especially glarlnfc as In both Instances the victims were old men. Patrick Joyce, an aged gardener. was awakened at Z o riocK mis morn ing by a thief ierklng his trousers from under his pill w. The old man Imme diately gave chase. The thief slammed the door and ran past the bedroom window. lie was bareheaded. Joyce followed quickly and on the stalrwav found the night clerk and a bellboy with his trousers, but In cash, which had been In the pocket, was gone. Mr Joyce Is C9 years old and came from Seattle last nlfjht. All the money he has left In the world is 4 copper cents, which tho thief left. A watch was also left In the pocket. James Halght, a man nearly SO years old was robbed at the name, notei an exactly similar manner only davs ago. when 100 was stolen him, so he torn tne ponce. The night clerk and bellboy of the Merchants will be brought up before the district attorney this afternoon. and if It Is found that the evidence Is sufficiently strong against them they will be held for robbery and the city council will be petitioned to shut down the hotel. An echo of the Walton-Nelson shoot ing case which -was tried otit In" the cir cuit court last week was heard at tho meeting of the nnllcn committee of the city executive board Inst night when the case of Nelson was heard. Nelson was aecused hy E. P. Plttlekau, owner (i? Mie p-u-tland restaurant, of having tised a vile epithet. After hearing the .lie couimlttee took the case linger lulvlseinenr. ' While Nelson denied the charge made against him those present could see why he nnd Plttlekau should have 111 feellng and expressions were frequently heard to the effect that Nelson and Plttlekau were nt outs because Henry St. Ttavner, who defended Walton, Is a great friend of Plttlekau and frequents Plttlekau's restaurant. The committee, however, ruled out all reference to the Walton end of the case. Nelson, now crossing policeman ,et Fifth and Washington, was - shot by Walton when tne latter attempted to hold up a streetcar on the heights sev eral years ago. Another case heard by the committee was that against Patrolman Hen Peter son, who wfis charged by a man named Campbell, formerly a night watchman for the Pacific Engineering company, of having Campbell discnarged for the purpose of securing the position for Peterson's father. The case was taken under advisement. Nobody should miss the hot weather talk". See page 6. Take advantage! Big sale! Read ad vertisement Chicago Clothing company. Sol (Jarde, proprietor. Top of page 7. T PHOENIX AND VICINITY Calves, Colts and Hogs Dis appear and Everybody Loses Sleep. . (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Ashland, Or.. July 10. A large pan ther has recently wandered from the mountains .Into the. valley and taken up its abodif Tretf Phoenix, where It Is terrorizing tlieitthBbltants and making the nights hideous by Its nocturnal concerts. Prominent stockmen are los ing valuable calves and colts and numer ous hogs by the depredations of the animal. Several futile attempts har been made to capture It. Experienced panther hunters have been notified anil on their arrival It Is hoped the monster will be captured. A reward baa beea offered for the scalp. CLOSING OUT SALE. Bathing" Suits, Parasols, Hosiery, Una lin, Underwear, Corsets, Olovaa. Closing out Sale of woman' anil misses' high-grade wearing apparel at -and below regular wholesale prices. W must clear the hlves at once. A great -opportunity. McAllen & McDonnel, the.' store noted for best goods at lowest prices. ' Special Rates for Klamath. (RpeHal ntarmtoh to The Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or., July 10. In or der to prevail on tourists to visit this , section the Southern Pacific company has put into effect a special rate from Weed over the California Northeastern, to Dorris, the present end of rail to Klamath Falls. BEB333 few from (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Belllngham, 'Wash.. July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Long Hong, the only Chinese couple In the city, were much disap pointed yesterday morning when tlio svirii babv stork visit od their abode and left a gtil ny. Hong was so In hopes that the stork would leave a boy that he had planned to give the Chinese employes of the Pacific American fisheries a big ban quet to celebrate the occasion, and great was his disappointment when he found out that It was a mere girl. It has been the hope of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hong ever since they were married to rear a famllv of bovs. but so far the only son that thev have Is n pretty lit tle Japanese youngster whom Ilong traded one of his daughters for. Top-o-page seven Read advertise ment of Chicago Clothing company. Sol Garde, proprietor. Keep cool In hot weather. See page 5. CASTRO WITHDRAWS CHARGE D'AFFAIRES Fevering Diplomatic Rela tions Between Venezuela and United States. Perpetuation of Indian Sonjrs. (Special Dtapatrh to Tie Journal.)' Pendleton. Or., July 10 Kdgar S. Fisher of the Fisher School of Music In Walla Walla has been at the Pmatllla Indian reservation to consult with Com missioner 1-eupp of Washington. D. C. In regard to perpetuating the Indian melodies. Mr. Visher has been for the past two years compiling songs and melodies of some of the Indian trltes for K. 8 Curtis of Seattle, who Is paring a most elaborate rompendiu North American Imll.in history. SICK HEADACHE Positively enred by these Little Pills. They also relievo Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Kausca, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOKPID LIVER. Thny regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. CARTER'S IPlTTLE IVER PILLS. pre- I CARTERS 1I.TTIE IVER PILLS. Genuino Must Bear Fac-Simila Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. m THE SALE OF.THE HUB STOCK OF MEN'S, WO MEN'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT THE WJ'J gs mat- Las Forever c:irvmtniil,ai:w!L'a!Ts:,:i.:...l; Is not at end, far from it, but the time is coming, it is bound to come, when this wonderful bargain event will l. o THTMf. n( TUT? -DART ffTirrom to- Noktmwlst Corher Fikct and ,)ajon 3t.. Mmmkmf?mmMxm.wm?w Many have come during this great sale and are still coming. TAKE, WARNING and come to the Boston Store, 1st and Salmon, before it is too late. This is positively an opportunity to purchase wearing apparel at IXSS THAN ONE-HALF you pay elsewhere. Ladies' Shirtwaists ItloncYSavcC; Ladies Hub's Men's Suits H'titfed his Wlr TTsshlnctnn. July ioSf.ror S Veloi-Ooltlrrm. flrnt frretarr of th V -xri'Iin lemtlon nd i-hrr il nf fitrs !. ben dlrTtl by Pr'allent rirr t ) ieve this rnnntry Immecllxte j . The icretary nottf!e the state Ai rartm- rt o this" effct l!e Tteriay nftrrv-n. This completely severs dlo lomstl'' communication Htwen the two countries The action was empectad. Ormaii Oommlfa RuMdn. ift;-rtl rt- t The l-mtl ( Tseoma. Julv 10 Crrtll'is Vn Ln 0rent. Ormati of eara, whn has brn alrk mi) dearodent- tnok carSlle acM reater)ar mo ml ft a at his Smith Knd Umi and dtd at a hnapttal later In tha Aajr. He leaves wife ad famllr. COUCH COVERS SPECIAL $4.75 For tomorrow's, special telling in the Drapery section, sixth floor, are offered regular $7.50 to $9 values in heavy Couch and Davenport Coverings cf good width and length, 6 feet by 9 feet in Gobelin and other tapestry fabrics. Mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. See specials on other pages. OMPLETE-HOUSE-FURniSHERSOl 25 Chnice nf linnclreds of plain and fancy Waists, all very classy; values 75c to SI. now 25ct Fancy lawns, chambrays, etc . in dainty pat terns ami etfects; vals. to $2 SO, all go at.65 9o( for the creatrst barKins in Shirtwaists rver cfferci! in this city; 5 dozen new Sinrt waist, 'in lawns and lingeries, dainty pat terns, handsome lace and embroidery triinnied: every "lit from $2 50 to $3 50. Sec them in nr windruvs. Iland'cinic ?4 white silk Vaifs, br.itifu'Iy fl.50 silk nnd net than $7 50 f S3. 83 silk Waists, !ffvfs; reg trimmed, vu-ir cIumcp Great rlran-np rf otir fancj" Wais's; not onp wfrth less $(J 50- all to s r.t t rr pr:cr. . A b:p lot nf black and brown nicely trimmed, l'-rg t hnr? uiar $0.50 Wa:t, i.r this sale Men's Shoes 91.25 f.,r a $.1 vici shop; ahi.ut 1.30 pairs in thi- Jot 91.85 for vici. bnr ralf and veb"nr and pat tns, in drr'sand street weights'; Id styles of t"P and shapes of iat; worth aho;;t J.' 50; Ovf .rd. BHichprs and ba! f2.H5 tor C odyear ha-d welt and c-f! ajn, patent, vrl calf, in Oxfords, Eluchcrs. bals ; $4 5J m $5 values. Ladies' Wash Suits $2.50 At pricps without an pqnal; the entire end-of-thp-parn clpan-up rf big easfprn factory Hundrpd of thpm; all go at one price $2. BO Percales, RinBhtms, lawtn, dimitie. all beau tifully trimmed and made, all kind and ize; every one worth $5 to $7.50; let Bl show you. Ladies' silk Petticoats, Hack and fancy, extra tirade silk, not one worth less than $7.50, sonic $9.50, all to go 9-1.50 Ladies' fine Hosiery at prices to fit your pursp; handsome embroidered patterns, fin est lislp; the regular $1 grade, all colors, 35t the pair; 3 pairs for fl.OO R cellar 35c ami 50c grades lisle and cotton Hosp 19 Good 25c val ies lO Children's liosp, pood 15c quality 7e Children's H e. gooA 25c quality 12 Ladic' (fai;7c 'i sts, the 25c kind, silk tappd. 1hik ' t !vrt sleeve 9 liT) l.obi's' Skirts on salp at prices that will turn tbprr. into rash at onep $3 5i : 55 P. mania sprpps, brilliantinea, chiffon Panamas; a bij; .f, in nearly all tires, la dies' ami missfk'. !16t $5 to JQ 50 ladies' Skirts, blur, black and br ;i. Panamas, voiles, rte ; some trimmed with ilk bands 92.95 94.85 A gigantic assortment of medium and dark colors, in cassimeres, worsteds, chevi ots, etc., up to $12 values. 97.50 More than 1,000 Suits, consisting of single or double-breasted styles, in serges, cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds, some silk and Venetian lined; up to $20 in values; incomplete lots. 90.85 Complete line of sizes in merchant tailored materials, full journpyman tailor made, in sprges, Yenptian and Italian linings, sclf-rptaining fronts; values up to $22. 911.85 Selpct domestic and standard im , ported materials, full hand tailored, in busi ness and dressy suits; values to $25. i Ladies' Shoes 13,000 pairs, in all grades, for lmot nothing. - 91.25 for ail grades of $2.50 to $2.75 Shoes. 91. SO for ladies' Shoes, values to S3. 91.95 for ladies' Shoes, values to $i Hub Slock Men's Panls iw' Snifs About 2.800 pairs of the Shenandoah Woolen UUJO UUlltJ About 2.800 pairs of the Shenandoah Woolen Mills worsteds, cassimeres, serges, velours and many other extraordinarily fine Qualities, full custom finished, imported materials. 91.00. 91.35 for broken lots of all-wool w .ntpd Pants, that retail regularly from $1 50 to $1 91.85 Ail-wool and worsted erges in busi ne and dressy materials; values up to $4 92.35 A beautiful lot cf hand-tailored, styl ish and serviceable men's Pants; immense vantty; values up to $5. $2.85 Full eutom finished serges, nrat ma tures, business Trousers; values tp to $6. 93.85 An extravagant showrnjr of the latest cutom-tailored fabrics and styles, fall jovr reyman hard tailored, form fitting and peg top; rallies to $1 91.00 for all The Hub's boys' Suits worth to JU50 . --i 91.85 for The' Hub's boys Suits worth tj$5. 92.45 for choice ei The Hub stock of boys . Suits values to $7.95. Ladies Muslin Underwear. Regular $1.10 Skirts. . . . ..994 Regular $250 to $3 50 Skirts... 91.25 Regular $175 t $5 Skirts...' 91.T5 Ladies' moslin Drawers, reg. 50c rltiet..,19 Ladies" muslin Drawers; reg. $1 raltit. . . .43 Ladies' Orset Covers, aicely trimmed; rtp'f 50e and 75c values, special.... .......... 25 Ladies' colored nd striped wash rtUxc'; . the refalar $1 ki4. .10?