The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 28, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. JULY 28, 1908. SEATTLE WIND UP OF LENNON'S FAMOUS SEATTLE STOCK SALE Begins Wednesday, July 29th 8:30 a. m Ends Saturday Night, August 1st Store closed today -(Tuesday) to give us an opportunity to rearrange stock, so that it will be most accessible to the throng of customers that will attend the closing of the most successful sale of its kind ever held in Portland. The remainder of Lennon's Seattle $40,000 stock of new, clean, up-to-date Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas must positively be disposed of in ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE. To accomplish this we have entirely disregarded our original cost and marked our merchandise at practically GIVING-AWAY PRICES. The Portland public has never had an opportunity of this kind before to purchase dependable, stylish and guaranteed merchandise at less price than the cost to manufacture. Lennon's chain of seven stores stands behind every article purchased at this sale. See list below for the phenomenal bargains. i tt . tt I r 'S 11 inliCf 11 Women's Short Kid Gloves $1.50 ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES 65c Women's 1-clasp English Chpe Gloves, out seam, tan shades; $1,50 quality, CC- cut to, pair UJL $1.75 KID GLOVES 89c Lennon's genuine real Kid Gloves, 3-clasp, overscam-sewn, in black and all the new jhades, comprising gray, greens, mode, tan, oxblood, champagne, pink, pearl, lavender, brown, navy, dark green, etc., etc.; OQ regular $1.75 quality, cut to, pair Oa7C $2.25 REAL KID GLOVES $1.15 Lennon's famous real Kid Pique-Sewn Gloves, in tan, gray, oxblood, brown and mode; regular $2.25 M 1C quality, pair yiU ;p Umbrella Bargains Men's and Women's Rainproof Urn- OQ brellas. 75c values cut to uVC $1.00 Umbrellas cut to 48? Men's and women's guaranteed gloria Um brellas, handles of horn, celluloid, plain natural, trimmed naturals; $1.75 QP values cut to vOC Men's and women's union taffeta Um brellas, latest style handles; $3 TQ values cut to Mf 7 Special lot of men's and women's Silk Um brellas, handles of sterling silver, 14K. rolled gold, long pearls with gold, long pearls with sterling, ivory, buckhorn, gun metal, imported novelties, etc., A i Qf" etc., values up to $15, cut to pl.a73 Men'i Curies of all kinds, less than half price. Children' Parasols cut to a fraction of what It cost to manufacture them. Women's Short Silk and Lisle Qloves 2-clasp French Lisle, black and colors; 35c quality cut to t pair JC 2-clasp, pure silk, best makes; all colors; values to 75c, nr cut to, pair JUoC 2-clasp finest Milanese Lisle Gloves; black, white and col- A ors; values to $1.00, cut to, pair LoC Misses' pearl clasp fine Lisle Gloves; 35c value, cut to, A pair . vC See Our Show Women's Long: Silk and Lisle Qloves $1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES, PAIR, 25c 16-button length, pure Silk Gloves, patent tipped, clasps at wrist, black only; or $1.50 quality cut to, pair JLOC $1.50 LONG VENETIAN LISLES, 45c 16-button length fine Venetian Lisle Gloves, clasps at wrists; tan, black, white; AJZ- $1.50 quality, cut to, pair HOC $2.00 LONG SILK GLOVES, PAIR. 87c 16-button length Kaysers, Niagaras, etc. pure Silk Gloves, patent tipped, clasps at wrists; black, white, tans and all On colors; $2.00 quality, cut to, pair 0 C $2.00 LONG LISLE GLOVES 79c 16-button length, finest Milanese Lisle Gloves, black, white, grays and tans; p7f $2.00 quality, cut to,.pair I aC $1.25 SILK EXTENSION ARMS, PR, 5c Elbow length pure Silk Extension C Arms, $1.25 quality, cut to, pair .DC Women's Chamois & flocha Gloves $1.50 MOCHA GLOVES 25c Women's genuine Mocha Gloves, pique sewn, blade only; $1.50 quality, cut )Cg to, pair .aWC $1.50 CHAMOIS GLOVES 35c Women's 6-button length fine French Cha mois Gloves (washable), $1.50 OC quality, cut to, pair JC $1.50 SHORT CHAMOIS 59c Women's 1-clasp and 1-button Chamois Gloves, pique and outseam-sewn; CQ., $1.50 quality, cut to, pair $2.00 LONG CHAMOIS 79c Women's 10-button lengthy fine French Washable Chamois; white and nat ural; $2.00 quality, ctt to, pair JC $2.50 ELBOW CHAMOIS 85c Women's elbow-lergth Mosquetaire fine French Chamois; clasp wrist; white QC and natural; $2.50 quality, pair auC Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Gauntlet of all kinds, of kid, cape, buck and mocha, AT LESS THAN COST Wonderful Hosiery Bargains Women't black and white, fine qual- f" lty Lace Hose; 25c, cut to, pair DC- Store Closed AH Day Tuesday. Doors Open on Wednesday Morning, 8:30 o'clock. Mail Orders Received Up to Friday Filled at the Above Prices. Women's fine quality "Herlex" make Hoe new shades of tan, double, sole 1 J and heel; 25c quality, cut to, pair..., .IDC 19c Specialty Glove Store 309 Morrison St., Opposite Postoff ice Every Parasol Is to Be Closed Out We must positively cfispose of every Parasol we have. Assort ment of pongee, taffetas, Dres dens, linens, at your own prices. Women's Outin'g Parasols, A values to 95c, cut to 1UC $2.00 Parasols cut to 8f $3.50 Parasols cut to f 1.39 $4.50 Parasols cut to S1.79 $6.00 Parasols cut to $2.39 Values to $12 Parasols, tyt to yt.oD Women's fast black "Gordon" make Hose,, une iwaco yarn; double sole and heel; 29c quality, cut to, pair Guaranteed brands women's (fine Hose; black, white and colors; 35c values, ) cut to, pair aCilC Most desirable shades and patterns in fine gauze, silk, lisle and lace; 50c ral- fl ues, cut to, pair LtiJC Vbmeng Hose in fine lisle, lace, boot, all over lace, embroidered lisles, silk Oft lisles, etc.; 75c values cut to, pair JUC Children's fine ribbed Hose; "Herlex" and "Gordon" make; every pair guaranteed; tans and blacks; 25c quality, cut to, J Pair 1C Children's and Infants' Stockings and Half Hose, every pair guaranteed; 35c OQ quality cut to, pair juOC Women's pure silk, including the ceJebrat- " ed "Kayser"; double sole and heel and re inforced garter top; $2.25 values tf QQ per patr pl)7 EARLY MORNING FIRES DO $10,000 DAMAGE 9 TmiIiy pr Ft. if '2 i 1 dlr - i . -a n It A -.V L. : , - ' ' Colored Men's Club at SUth and Everett. Gutted Flames f7Ty" J jip. i i j i - i m i- .in l. ... i ii. . Vr " - . - V.- Two Area on Everett street this morning within seven blocks of each other and the second one breaking; out while the first was being fought by the only available apparatus In the dis trict caused a loss of nearly $10,000. The first fire started In the Wlllamr ette club, 388 Everett street. This Is a social club run by two negroes, Sam Washington and "Dollar Bill" St. Clair. Their loss Is 1.00. The fire damaged a pool table, piano and other furnish ings. The loss on the bulldlnsr will not exceed $500. The fire Is supposed to have started from crossed electric wires. Engines 1 and had started for this fire at 1:30 hen the alarm was turned In. At 2:28, while the fire department was still engaged at this fire the sec ond alarm from Third and Everett streets was turned in. Hefore engine could arrive at that point the flames had gained such.- headway that It was Impossible to save the corner, the In terior of which was destroyed. The building at the corner was occu pied bv P. O. Halloran. who runs a saloon, and Meyer Burrell, who Is the owner of a second-hand clothing and jewelry store. This fire is supposed to have started from a lamp which was always left burning In the rear of the saloon. The alarm wu turned in by Herman Stefens, a shoemaker, who slept in the rear of his shop at 262 Everett street. wis room aajoins tne rear or the sa loon and he was waked by the omoke pouring through the wooden partition. The heaviest loser by the fire is M. Pallay. the tailor at Second and Mor rison streets, who owned th buildings burned. The corner building was a story and a half frame structure and cost $7,500. Mr. Pallay had no insur ance. He will replace the burned cor ner with a modern brick business block. A Japanese woman and her little daughter were sleeping In the poolroom of Kida & Seto. Japanese prorrjotors of a confectionery stand and poolroom. The woman and child made thir way out the front door of the store before the fire reached that part of th" bulki ng Klda and Seto ilimli'd down a adder from the cecond rloor Tticpe four people were th only occupants of the building at night. Others who lost by the blaze were Meyer Burrell, second-hand dealer and jewelry store, "J 4 North Third, loss $2,500. Insurance $1 001 Nathan IbWl. candy store. 7$ North Third, loss $l.son. insurance i,uuu; . o. Halloran, sa loon, 76 North Third, loss $1,500; Her man Stefens, shoe Bhop, 262 Everett, loss ouu, insurance 3iio; Klda &Seto. poolroom and cigar store, 266 Everett, loss about $100, fully covered by Insurance. fin 1LI u nmnrno i uiuuiilo Oil AUGUST 3 County Superintendents, Not Koelected, a Month Late Clatsop's Chivalry. (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal. ) Pnlom, Or., July 28. August 3, the first Monday In the month. Is the day when the new county superintendents take office Instead of the first Monday in July, when all other county officers qualify and take the oath of office. In 14 counties out of 34 new county super intendents will assume the duties of their office. All others were reelected. County superintendents are elected for a term of four years. The new county superintendents are as follows: H. L. Mack. Benton county; William a. Green, Curry county; Thur man Cheney. I'ouglas county; J. O. Stur glll. Gilliam ounty; VV. Austin, urant county; t-,. h,. oad. Hood lilver county: J. G. Swann, Klamath county; It V. Jackson, Lake countv, R. j. Goln. Lincoln county; ri. E. X.itson Morrow county; W. S. Buell. Tillamook county, and J C Conley. Wallowa county. In Astoria, Clatsop county, circum stances has placed Miss Warren in the pot-Itlon of county school superintendent. L'nder tho Oregon law, it seems a woman may hold the office of county school su perintendent, though she may not be a candidate for the office and cannot be elected to the office. Miss 'Warren was appointed sometime ago on th disabil ity of a preceding superintendent. Jhf hat held th- office ever Rinre and le said to be one of the heat superintend ent the courtly ever had. It is understood that Mr. Keil, who was eiectpj in t latsop county, will I mediately resign upon qualifying. Miss Warren will be reappointed will serve out the four-year term. SWORD 10 BE AS DRY AS DUST Student Affairs Committee Utterly Puts the Ban on Booze Wet Spot Near. (Cnited Press Lcaaed Wire.) Stanford University, Cal., July 28 Stanford students will be confronted with a peculiar situation as regards the liquor question, when college opens here next month. An order given out by the student affairs committee puts Into ef fect absolute prohibition on the college ciunpua. Students or professors are not even to be allowed a glass of wine with thulr meals on the campus. The order threat ens thai leases of ground will be re voked uTiless this rule Is obeyed. At Mayfield, two miles away, which has been dry for four years, the situs. tion is reversed. The town trustees last night voted a liquor license to the local hotel, permitting the sale of liquor wun meals, .froressor Clark who 1 cnairman or the committee that pro mulgates the prohibition order on the campus at Htanrord, is mayor of May field and fought the license ordinance, but without avail. IiOiij? Branch Home Rhow. (Sjrtal Plipatch to The Journal ) Iong Beach. N. J . July 2S The fif teenth annual exhibition of the Mon mouth County Horse Show association, the Important society event of the sea son for Long Bench and the neighbor ing resorts, opened today at Hollywood Park under auspicious conditions. The show will continue through the remain der of the week. PREPARES FDR FAIR Prospects Point to Large Number of Exhibitors This Fall. it's still 25 off (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Condon, Or., July 28. Already the Mayville grange Is making extensive preparations for the annual grange fair to be held at that place in the fall. The date of the fair has not been et. be cause Dr. James Withyoombe of the experiment station at the Oregon agri cultural college is expected to bo here to take part on the program. The entries for exhibitors are free to all, but in order to dispatch the work and make the booths sufficient to hold ail the displays It Is asked that all prospective exhibitors file their entries w ith Secretary George B. Dukek of I Mayvllla Present indications point to much larger fair than last year, aa the farmers of this section are reoognls- Ing that It stirs genuine rivalry among exhibitors and lends encouragement to ine producers or line products. VERY GOOD STROKE OF BRITISH BUSINESS U'nltad Press Leaacd wire.) London. July 28. It Is estimated that over 80.000 men were given employment today when a'large number of factories ere opened In conformity with the new rltlsh patent law. which Is effective today. The total output of capital Is arlously estimated at from 1125,000.000 1300.000,000. in - j and and THE CURE FOR SCROFULA i Ii Slii,""S r- - r T.. ' - 1 i .. , . ; . 1 i i i i ' - ' l I Swollen elands abotit the neck, welt,eye9, pale, waxy complexions,! imnnins- sores and nicer, skin diseases, and eeneral toor health, are th T Y WTIV77T FT? nsnal ways in which Scrofnla is manifested. The disease being deeply j -1 - n.niuui.miii mirencnea in tne Diooa onen avxacKs uie Dones, resuiung in vnne owciung-, TinPFs VOl? T TTiFPTV'or hip disease, and the scroftdons and tubercular matter so thoroughly ' ! '" 1 'destroys the heal thiol properties of the blood that Scrofula sometimes 1 I irnin-f iym Lmi wtr..i terminates in consumption, an incuraxuc tuscasc mc rauic tiiimauuu lr- f"rnc:.i July 2 Former Tax beinj?' contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to thoroughly M r-ll-tnr Ldwird J Smith, who Is rv- it ... . i t i it. 4 tng trm in Koi.om prison for emb- punfy the blood and restore the circulation to a strong, healthy state. t :mg thp fends of the taxpayers of this S. S. S. H the Tery best treatment for Scrofula; it renovates the entire, city, hope soon to bf a fre man. Twfr- . . . , 1 OQO r i oay he niM a petition with the st.ita twju cuyytj auiu crivca uui uic auwuuui auu wumui u.jwoiui, ... w w. Nrd of prison directors askisg that is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goe right down to the was . -ol'fTdenf hi! VtZuZLlZSt vfTv bottom of the trouble and remores the caus. but it supplies the weak. grnti. according to on. of the pris.n diseased blood with the healthful properties it is in need of, and in this way ?'n0 h" Ju" tuild up weak, frai acmfulons persons and makes them strong and healthy. having stolen s. S. S. is a srentle, safe, vegetable preparation and is stutea I or persons 01 ,h treasurer v HJ . : ,f1. .. an any a.; c imi)k uu waaju lvuuiuiuu aiiiii ujkjru wu wi medical advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAZTTA, OA. s grsntwl. accf '4 d.rprtora wt J I f rt-m F'lsom j , 8ralta aa ti ; jn: ta convicted of IHOWI from He n-& ta lt. Iuls before th trUl aad was capture in rnropanv with n actre ur-om whom b had spent the The wage-earner, the income man, the fel low who makes his living easily, and 'ev erybody who wears clothing, who has not taken advantage of this 25 per cent dis count sale on every suit we have in stock, is making a tremen dously big mistake. This is one of the op portunities in a man's life when he can afford to dress as well as his neighbor at less cosf than many of his neighbors had to pay. Now, and for a few days, you can get a TAILOR-MADE SUIT at less than ready-made prices. If you will call, you will be satisfied of the truth of this assertion. ' Cr et I till iZZZlZZZiZrbT k in 1 uTM.rTu WELL KNOWN FARMER OF UMATILLA WTDS (Sp-tl Mantra Taa lain ml ) Pendleton, Cr. Jolv Jt MIm ma O Rum. years of . of Wal'a Walla, aitd II. B. Frr" of Adaana, t mstiila, maawtv. wr-re narrVrd rtr iy at Walla Walka. Hw k hara tas4 tka laaJf ccntarr mark. ttw rronan hoins ttwmr rars a sura. Ha Is a wvil an 1'mautlla crawly wheat a, rw ma cwaaia wia ssaaa uaetr Bank, Store and Office Railings Fire Escapes and Fire Caslnj-s Fenclnz and Trellis Work Portland Wire & Iron Works Xa pajjajajaa Grant Phcglcy, Mgr. Seventh and Stark Sts. Cora Ssoond mod Kvsirwtt ata. Prion MmSn 2TOOO