THE OREGON DAlLY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1008.
11
DIM'S RECORD
E
0
EPROCI
Nebraskan Shows Tcople o
Cincinnati That Taft Is
'Merely Imitator. 1
' ' (Vtdtti rnm Lmm4 Wirt )
V Cincinnati, Sept IS. In hla epeacbei
bar Utt night Mr. Bryan Mid: -
Aa thla It the horn of my opponent
I deelre to take ccaalon to eKpreaa my
' hif h opinion of hla character and ao-
eomplIhment. I think that X pay him
' . a blfhar oompllment In aaautnln that
na ie aoie io conduct nia own campaign
than tha pi-eeldent aoe.. by eonteatlng
..with hint tha leadarablp of tha party In
Uie campaign.
' Aa Mr. Taft referred to nr raoord, It
' la only fair that I ahould maka v bilei
reply. Mr. Taft and 1 have records,
And they are neceaaarlljr a part of the
, campaign. , In eome reepecte Mr. Taft
baa bean mora fortunate than I. Ma
baa held appointive offlcaa for nearly
nan ma lire, ana auring a oonaioeraDia
- part of tb time tha offica wn oonaplo
uoua. Aa a United Statea Judge, gover
.nor of tha Philippines and aa aecratary
of war, ha haa been before the public
' and yet who will any that ba could have
aeoured tna Kepubucan nomination on
hla raoordT It waa tha powerful aup
, port of the pfaaldent that made him tha
3 oniinee oi mm party. Ana me firosi
ent aeetne to feel that tha exlgenclea
- of tha caae- require that tha full aup-
port of tha administration abaU;.. be
l given to Mr. Taft'a candidacy.
Mr. Taft Bay a that I favored tna free
. coinage or auver. it la true, nt migni
. aJao have told you that Mr. McKlnley
oiea ror rree ooinage or aurar in isia
that tha Raoubllcan National conven
. tlon In lle pledged lualf to interna
tional Dimetaiiam and mat Mr. Mc.in
. ley ft rat Important act after taking
tha oath of orfloa waa to aend a com
: mlaalon to Europe to aak other nation
o ;oin in reemng Dimetaiiam.
fie aoouaea me of favorlnar rorm
' tnent ownerablp, but - ba forgefa that
both ba and Prealdent Rooaevelt bava
threatened the rati road a with gorern
.tnant ownerahlp If they do not conoent
to effective) regulation, and tola la eub
fcaatlaUy tha poeltiem that I v hare
Saken.
Mr. Taft doe not atand for a elnerle
. reform that baa not been advocatedby
Jamoomta paxora m tooa up uie worn
2BUIBEB COLORADO
k . , , -TO SAN FEANCISCO
t." , '' XVmttU Iteae leaeed Wtra.)
'! lMr Taro. Paget Bound, Sept J5.
I Tb) armored Wralew Colorado, Cap
tain jEL ja. Uliderwood commanding;,
ftearned out of tb harbor yeaterday
I or . Ban yranoieoo. Tna coioraao ta
a f to that city to receive a draft of
iriiaa to oompiete tna crew ana wniie
' there tb presentation to tb ahlp of
aurer aerrloe, tb rift of the people
of tha atata of Colorado, will tak
.juaoe. - - .-
From Ban Franelaco the Colorado la
vaeheduled to go to Honolulu to meet
tm aeven crniaera r in racmo neet
, returning from tb cruise to Samoa. .
, SERATJB SNIFFS AT T
C THE 00ALGATE CASE
1 1 rspedal Dlapatrb ta The loarsaL)
V- iwaablnrton. Sept 4 Secretary
(Btraua today said he thonrht an exam
ination ahould be made of the failure
of tha National bank of Coal grate, Okla.
Straus declared this caa furnished tha
only llluatratlon of the guaranteed bank
deposit schom.-. .v . . -
I SilllS COST
OIIOI! SI ,337.36
No. 1 Oyerdraws but Checlcs
; Are di'arjed Up '
.. to No. 2. s-
(Bpectit tHepateh 't The JoenuL)
' Olympla, Waabu. Sept 15. Tb faot
that It bad two "W. H. Smiths" on Ita
books as depositors has cost, tha Ex
change National bank of. Couer d'Alen.
Idaho. tl.ai7.lt. An. attemct by tb
bank to deduct the amount from a time
certificate of deposit for $2,000 laaued
to one ef the Smttba haa failed in i the
auprauie court, after praaanutlun o the
peoullar case to I lie tipukaue suporlor
court . , , .
One W. If. Umlth bU the eartlflcata
of depoalt whl h he tranaforrad to O. M.
tiparka, who, after Indorsing li. aalgnat
it to the Old National bank of Bpoharie.
Whan th certificate was praaanlad tut
payment th Idaho ban tflaooverea ma
the Umlth to whom the oerlifloate had
twn laaued had. overdrawn, hla check
ing account by $1.IM. bis oheoke
having been charged to the other w..
It Hmitb . who had a current account
Of 11,000.
Under th lawa of Idaho tha Eiehaege
bank would be permitted to deduct the
overdraft from the certificate of de
poelt, but prior to . Its presentation,
fcoarka. who dealred ta protect himself
aa an Indoraer of th certificate, and
learning that Smith was In financial I
dirriuulties, -telophonea tna nana aaaiogi
if the certificate would be paid upon
nrovnhtatlnn. Bvldnoe taken at thai
trial convinced th court that th bank
had .promleed to pay th eerimcaiei
on preaeutatlon. ' It la held that thla I
was an estoppel agalnat charging up I
th overdraft agalnat th Urn deposit I
OUTL
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ET
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T17
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313 cn
Keepilfour Eye
on
Eye v f
ane.M L
. , ..1- . . . , ' " ;
We are always on the lookout for good things, and have juat received the swellest line of Men's Pahts compria-
ing 1,000 pairs of high-grade, pants' that retail the world over at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Just to show you
how cheap we do sell, we will place them on sale Saturday evening and all day Monday only at $2.19 per pair
i
Th
U rau are a gooa ume to Keep
our eye on your "(ligestive u
gmacriine
aainsi do wei . aisoraers oy : i-j
Dwth hot milk and cream every; I
g tuuriiuiK lur ui cutirasi. oweei- y
ens and cleanses the stomach .
O and keeps the bowels healthy" fl
and dctiva" Y
-g - n
Baf
J-
PAIR
This line consists ; of all the latest pat
terns in medium vi and heavy weights,.;
fancy all-wool worsteds, cassimeres,
lustersall worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
Can fit you in any style and pattern, all
sizes. Remember,; Saturday evening
and all day Mondayvonly.
Heat in Oven Before serving.
pnrrf yiinr do CZTia 0
D
a
SEE PANTS
SALE
WINDOW
First anc
Morrison" Sis.
SEE PANTS
SALE
WINDOW
THE DYING EMBER
Of the, greatest sale, ever held in Oregon, burst forth for a last great struggle at
11 11111 '1 4
r I
I
SIXTH AND OAK STREETS, DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE WELLS-FARGO BLDQ
& The last days of this great sale of over $40,000.00 worth of clothing, hats, shoes, underwear, shirts,
sox, smrts, waists, cioaKs, curtains, oiaxmcis, etc
SAVED FROM THE FIRE
Will be attended by such price slashing and smashing as has never been witnessed in all America,
n matter what the cost, value or worth of these goods. They must be sold at once, and the loss
stood by the adjusters. Come prepared for the bargain feast of your life. Entire stock on sale
at from '--;v'-v
to 57c of Actual Value
Read the sample bargains. Store open all day Saturday
Men's Suits
, $3.79 for choice of 60 Suits, sizes 34 to 42;
some slightly . soiled, brown ana gray
mixed; ivorth to $10.00.
$5.70 takes good quality Suits, new, nobby
colors, and well worth to $15.00. ' ?
$8.79 for Business or Dress Suits, single
or double-breasted stvles! worth to $20. -
' $12.79 buys finest hand-tailored Suits, all
the new shades and styles; wortn to $ou.
Men's Pants
800 pairs, all shades, wei ehts, styles, from
the hard-service to the crofessional class.
85 for men's Work Pants, worth to $2.00.'
$129 for'corudroy and other Pants; worth
to 52.50. . '
$2.45 for fine Dress Pants, worth to $4.00.
$3.35 for best tailored Pants, worth to $7.
Cfavenettcs
$9.85 for choice of ' 33 Priestley Crare-
nettes, wortn to $30.00.
Men's Hats
$1.35 for choice of 200 soft or stiff, worth
to $2.50..
$1.85 for Stetson and other styles worth
to $4.00. - - 0-
- Men's Fariiishings.
5 for cotton Hose, worth 15c
10 for black wool Hose, worth 25c.
19 for heavy wool Hose, worth 35c
9 for men's balbriggan Underwear, soiled,
worth to 50c
33 for Deisher knit Underwear, worth to.
$1.00. - '
GOf for natural wool Underwear, worth to
$L25. -. .
39 for Work Shirts, all kinds, worth to
T5c -
59 for. Dress Shirts, Monarch and others,
' worth to $10. .
$1T9 " for ' finest Dress. Shirts, worth to
- $2.50. .
C94 for men's Sweater Coats, worth , to
$1.25.
Boys' Suits
School time is here, and of course you
want your boy to look nice. This is the
oportunity to do it at a big saving.
$1.35 for boys School Suits, worth to $3.
$1.85 for boys' fine School Suits, worth to
$4.00. . v .
$2.35 for. bo)-s' best School Suits, worth
, to $6.00.
Ladies Cloaks
$1.95 for ladies' black broadcloth Coats,
- worth $7.50. . "
$3.89 for rehret-trimmed Coats worth $10.
Fine models and children's Coats at like
prices. '
Skirts and Waists
G9 for black sateen Skirts, worth $1.25.
95 for lace-effect Waists,, worth to $3.00.
$25 for Dress Skirts, worth to $6.00.
$4.65 for voiles, panamas,.etc, worth to
$12.00. , . . " '
$4.95 for silk petticoats, worth to $10.
Lace Curtains
69e for ecru or white Curtains, worth $1.50.
95 for fine imported Curtains, worth $2.
$1.69 for exclusive pattern Curtains,
worth $4.00.
Blankets
59 buys 10-4 double Blankets, worth $L
891 buys 11-4 double Blankets worth $L50.
$129 buys 11-4 heavy, double Blankets,
worth $2.00.
$2.39 buys fine whitfr and gray Blankets,
worth $4.00. - .
$1.10 lb. for best California wool Blankets,
always sold at $1.50 lb.
Umbrellas
39 for ladies or men's serge Umbrellas,
worth $1.00.
75e for fancy trimmed Umbrellas, worth
$1.50.
$15 for silkoline Umbrellas, worth $3. -
Ladies' Fixin's
T4t for black Hose, worth to 20c "
11a for Hermsdorf Hose, worth to 25c
22 for ladies' Underwear, worth to 40c
39 for flannelette Gowns worth to 75c .
43 for Neister Underwear, worth to $1.
59a? for knit Underskirts, worth to $1.25.
Shoes for Everybody
$19 for ladies rid kid Shoes, worth to
$2.50.
$145 for boys fine School .Shoes, worth
to $2.75.
$1.85 for ladies' and men's Dress Slices,
worth to $3.00.
$2.45 for Goodyw and other ttyles cf
Shoes, worth to $4.00.
$35 for fine viscoliied Shocj -n orth tn H.
These prices, no matter how ridiculously low they. may seem, are true, and we can only add that in many cases the prices on broken lots are even lower, for these goods must be sold at cr.ee; r
put everything else aside and come at once to the greatest bona fide, legitimate sacrifice of fine merchandise ever held in Oregon. Q SIIAFER. Representing tllO FifC AdjUGtCT
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