The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 04, 1908, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 04, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextQUiKER CfTY TO CELEBRATE ' Opening: with Church Serv j ice on tpot Where Swedes Settled. I (ftcaelil Dispatch ts Th JoaraaLt s Philadelphia. Oct Th city of Philadelphia has rclied Its iX7tn ' ' . birthday, una th annlvrary will b 1 observed during the coming week with "th greatest municipal calibration ver (attempted by any American city." Tha J I.IOO.OOS Inhabltante and thouaanda of ! guests will know it when the aun rises I tomorrow morning, even though the I elaborate deooratlona and Illuminations ' to be seen in the city today and tonight i may not hev already forcibly Im pressed the fact of the a P , J preaching hirthday upon their n"l" 1 'ins niMiuriti ucu vm 4Mv"m- enc Hall will be rune at I a. to., in unleon with all tha church bolls and chimes In the city. All tha churchea In The city will have apeclal eommemnra i tlve servlcea, and the official municipal 4 service will be In Old Bwedee church. i tn only permanent niuiiuiunn ui iu ' aettleraent maae on ine ane oi in cnj by the Swedea, and etanding on the aita of their old fort. Tomorrow afternoon ' there are to be apeclal aervlcea again, and at 4 P. m. will be held a monster test Fairmont park. WHAT ARBITRARY FREIGHT RATE DID TO ONE -OREGON FIRM DEVELOPING A NEW INDUSTRY : The folio wlnf article, written by bualneaa man. whoee nam The Journal la not at liberty to make public, gives moat rivld portrayal of tha disastrous consequences which have r lulled from Harrimena . policy of raising; freight re tea In the Paclflo nortHweat without regard to the condition of the trade af fected thereby. It la of especial Intereet at tbia time when the Southern rsclflo railroad la atrlvlng to overturn tha thnrltv of the intaratate commerce com million anil In aatahllah a.frelaht' ached ule which la far beyond what the traf fic can near.; To Illustrate clearly tha evlla of railroad rat made arbitrarily by aome railroad official whoaa office la out of touch with the actual comutiona or me trade affected by the rate, and It may be whoae very existence depends on the integrity or the rate ana the oar service, I can not do better than (tlve you a ahort aketch of the rise and fall of the com pany with which I waa formerly con nected and whoae hletory I know mil matalw ' . . i . . ..a.t to morougnjy reuiiao now in timi Induatrlea of a aUte can be blasted and ruined, one haa only to multiply thla ex ample many time. The details are the same In each case. "One Bond the Outlet In the flrat conception of he subject one muat clearly bear In mind the ge ographical conditions of the Interior of western Oregon. Thla Includes the three P-eat valleys formed by me winameiie. mpqua and Rogue rivers. Thla la an area of country running from tha Blski- ou mountains on me sou in 10 me 1.0- tn. to the east unbroken range great valleys i plains or eastern vre- many parte ot Pennsylvania, New Jer- Bn. mano ana un. ' ' " sey. Delaware and Maryland to assist Coast range practically ahuta of t fom- In the celebration of the anniversary, munteatlon with the ocean. The alngle In aoope. the celebration will embrace . rallEMV? ne1 br tna Prf B0" a week of narades. fully a dosen having California Railroad company and oper- UrrvlfffoVthpnUon t! ftel by the Southern Paclfte company the American public of tha flrat histo- la the only practical outlet today for the Heal nascent ever attempted in the producte or tnia vaet region. 3 i-rMiiminarv inmcauonH. ine oexicinia i of the railway companies centering here J"mba rtvr on tn nor Bay. are that, with pleasant weather, tha 1m.SJL r.Ilw.va will hrine- at leaet 100.000 oeo- "hutting of f the threi .i. . m,, win Mnu frnm I from the fertile When the Southern Pacific-company In tha early nineties acquired control i tinned mates; a wees pi cunvrniions, ui (Willi u inrio , m mvi v v, . i i . - ' ; , , . week of field pageantry aimilar to the of me Oregon A California railroad, C. pageants given In London and r. unuxigion was ine controlling spirit ental Europe, and more recently . Th policy offflakng such rates as great AAntlnanl.l I. i fri In Quebec: a week 'of exhibitions histo-1 Permitted the products of this region to .(i .ntifi -n ini.i. rioi- m wwk l enter the California marketa had not of naval displays In the Delaware) river, I been In existence prior to this time, and in whirh nnT warahlna - will nartini. 1 the railroad and the country it iraveraea pate, and a multitude of other features had lagged far behind other which have been arranged and which I whloh had free competition win attract the attention or people, not only of Philadelphia and vicinity, but of the United Statea. . ' aections In trans portation and an entrance at all times into the open markets or ine aciric coast. : Chance to Jfteacb ICarketa. Mr. Hiintlno-ton studied the situation and concluded to establish ratea which would throw theae marketa open to this sectioni From the summit of Bohemia mountain in the Cascades I have looked over thla vast territory. The range of vision extended from Shasta In the south to St Helena in the north, from the summits of the Coast range to the peaks of the Cascades. All of this vast empire Ilea under the eye, and the Impression is an unbroken forest. Fertile valleys, farma and clear ings appear as minute aois nere ana there, and while of course the vision takes In only the prominent altitudes it is a lact inai you are gasing over a aectlon of country which has not Its equal on earth in wealth of standing timber on aimilar areas. j i , . i Common roia Jtate xcaae, Personally or by proxy Mr. Hunting- ,k. ..AfiltVi - ma nr t nf , h n f W.ihlnrlnn T 1 c a VnMtinm I tha nnllnv whlnll WOUIQ Drill II lnio ... .l. a. V.- - . ..lonnnreta existence must be broad and , wm conunu- , occupy vn con.er oi ,,ha , these facts was born the the railroad set out ef tha same quan Uty of grala' - . , .."About JO. I thou!4 Judge," replied air. maaiiam. Tea, that a about the way I had It ind. a figure out in my own m Tarmer. "Now what I want to know I said th this: Why la It that you, thexrr- swniauve or ma ooutnern raeirie oom Pny, which haa always soaked US for every cent It could get from na, are nere aavieing us to do something which will reault la the railroad getting about one fifth as much out of ua aa It haa peen get tingr' raraaera. Poor - maUroad. 1 see your point," said Mr. Markham inn irom vour noint r , ! it well taken. But ou hivan't rm.M.r- the aiibjeot far. enouah. Undar -vour r inninimi or running ine rourv ry la poor. The farmers ate making no money, nobody travels on our passenger trains, our local shipments are of llt- na vaiue 10 me railroad and the fact we reams mat unieaa the country prosperous, unless you and vour neighbors are making money Ihe rail road will never make a cent We charge nearly as much for haul In r a piano or U(gy or any other auch luxurr that you will only buy and ship If you are emng rich aa we will charge you for nipping, sue nead -of steers; but we HEWS FORECAST OF ( coram Political: Battle to Rage More FiercelyImport ant Conventions. the stag during; the coming; week. The! 13.10 lumber rate applicable from com- strenuous tour of Mr. Bryan through J mon points in this region to the mar- Keis lying rouna urn va.j m t & I policy waa entrusted by Mr. Huntington n I tO & wort or estaDiisning entrusted by Mr. Hun til keep' him exceedingly busy. Mr. Cbafln the Prohibition candidate, and Mr. Hi! h. ohmS "a news? ! Mr. Tax t likewise has an t mapped out for the weak itinerary that wll ' aren. the choice I party for president, will ?""J "fl1?: la chanter out of a romance. A news 01 iow1naBnct r - ih of Naw Tork. the cover , wide I "r,' tt.k hv tha torn pari Di inBI . . ... with nnthlno In ine l-bhtdera of both the Older l''-lT'u and. saiebruaS and jonn w. n-em, xno emocrauc rrrr- " a ntti tia- slght sun- tb6Cm.fwiflft&beany letup of the W lSS d I energetic campaign on tha part of the I Yrjl. : leading anell-bindera of both the older I -Arlaoi parties. John W. Kern, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, will begin 8h!"e' a week of speech-making In the gouthlfrapn made : sheltei trana. the meals, and in leaotaT learned telegraphy. lIt routine of the offii getting rich, as we will charge anirpiDsr sue neaa -or realise thla very keenly. We can only make money br aarvina- a nrnanaroua vouuiry. uur policy is selfish after all. but It la broad. Intelligent selfishness which succeeds and let the other man aucoeeo. This little Incident llluatrataa elaarlv the spirit behind the rate-making power t me time of which I write, about 10 years ago. HThen tha Paolo Cams. In tha nan la of '81 now inxi.nt ki. tory,. but keenly remembered by men rIP7. .wn 1 atood by and aaw a iBu.vvu loriune melt awav like annw in a spate. It wasn't much money, aa for tunes go today, but It represented ll years of hard work and a. whnia lot nt anxious riguring. well, It waa gone, and further detail la unnecaaaarv. A nA nnt onlv waa it gone but even the onnnr. tunTty to make It over inln enemad to be done. But t had a voitrt m fumllv tnttw healthy American bovs and a-lria whn needed three square meals every day, and it waa ua to me to see that they got them. So we took a contract to cut and BUDDlv for the Southern Pj - olfic company 14.000 corda of two-foot wood, which was then and had been for many years the fuel used to op erate the railroad. The timber we Secured waa on tha ('a)annnla mmin. i tains, the low range of hills which dl vlded the watershed of the Umpoua from the watershed of the Willamette. The country Is rough and mountainous ana me average rainfall higher, than either the Umpqua or- the Willamette vauey, and our work waa not easy and the price paid by the railroad did not aiiow us much of a profit We stuck to it for a year or ao. however, and did the best we could to keep our heads above water. Effect of Thdoflitfni Policy. About this time the country began to feel the atlmulating effect of 'Mr. Hunt Ihtrton's DOlicv. aa worked nut hv Mr Markham. I looked Over our Hmhnr and found a great deal of long-bodied. I continued to develop and grow until we became tha largest operatort In round timbers on tha raclflo coast and prob ably In tha world. Mr. Harrlman con cluded to build his railroad across Bait take and tha heavy end of the work waa entruated to ua We made good on the Lwork the hlggeet Job of lie kind on record. Meantime we itad ouui up a larse commercial business In piling oil San Krsnrlsoo bay. To take care of this bualneaa required a lareg outfit and necessitated the cutting in ad vance of all of our stock ao aa to aea aon the timber and enable ua to aiye aa much aa possible-on latter part of IfOt came hlnh haa nan anus m It bv tb car famhiee of the spring or 1107. Oar ramiae, roea kutb ' Wa had plenty of ordere on our book a. scram win FLOAT HO MORE v ' . -' - Ex-Senator Dubois- Tarty Goes and His Newspaper ftH.nd - .Goes, Too. . . ,. 1 , . 1 " ' V "' (Tailed mas Leases Wire.) Boise,' Idaho, Oct I. The Idaho Bel ml I ar, a weekly publication started a,.lhia. In the V' 'vnu-Ki niaiua nnnaior Ireo T. a a ear famine U,bo' Vr ago. today suspended nub in severity only -H owing to tha decision of the su ' the BDrlng if Iem .court alnat th Iubola wing of the Democratic party. Tha Hclmltar waa a raoicai anti-Mormon publication. r Dooaa, n-k. . Dl.ntv of material ready at our yards .'i'lK,KSXm"on " and sawmills, but no cars. For six I" "v.v.vw. . - months we atruarled alone loalng. In rorld IIFIIIiSr TICKET .1 60FS-0II BALLOT Idalio Supreme Court Orders Secretary of State to Ac- , cept, . . (Dnlled Press Less Wire.) ' Boise. Idaho. Oct I, The Idaho su preme court today Issued a mandamua directing - Secretary of Stat Lansdon to accept tha ticket of tha Independenoa parrs', whloh waa orfered for filing and was refused last Monday, ' Iansdon had refused to file tha tick et, on the ground that It was offered af ter office hours on the last day pre scribed by law for the filing of tickets. Tha supreme oourt was appealed la and evidence taken today elmwetl that Ihe aecretary pf state waa still tran sacting business whan the tlrkst Was t reaenled, although (he hour at whlcn he offloe le usually cloned had passe.t, Tha Independence parly waa trti. tsd a.t a cuuventlon called by -lir-f noted pollll.-al elements la th northern part of the atata , , Modern Methods. Prom tha Kanaaa City Journal. -T "Why do you want to be) governor? Tha salary la not Urge." . ( , "No: but I can hire a man to run tha Afftn for 110 a week, and a governor can earn big money on tha Chautauqua circuit" Where Balleta Plew. , ' David Parker of Fayette, N. C. & veteran of the Civil war, who lost a foot ae Gettysburg, saya: "Tho good fci trio Hitters have done la worth more than five hundred dollara to me. I epent much money doctoring for a bad cane of atomnch trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Eleofrlo Hitters, and they cured me. I now take them aa a ton la. and they keen ma strong and well." I (hi at all druggists. . ' rial hllla of material left on our hands. claims for damages for non-completion of contrscts, about 140,000. The lumbermen then got together and employed a lawyer to look Into the re lationship or a railroad o ua snipper, with tna Ma. nf flnrilna- out whether re lief could not In some way be compelled. Mr. Huntington had died previous to this and Mr. Harrlman had suoceeded to his dictatorship. Rut Mr. Harrlman evidently nad an other nnllrtv worked out In hla mind. When annealed to for relief from the car ahortage he sent a representative out to the coast to meet the lumber ahlppera The reault of the meeting was an arbitrary raising -of .rates aa follows: Piling rate 14 per ion, raisea to is; lumber rate, is.iu per ion, raisu to 16. Piling on Ban f'ranoiseo Day wai Belllne- then at 10 centa per lineal fsot Six dollara per ton means tt cents Cr lineal foot on piling, average else, umber waa then selling at per 1.000 feet in random cargoea. Five dollars per ton meant paying ine ran road 1S.17 ner 1.000 frelghL It was I solar plexus blow, and we. were down for the count. We argued and talked, but to no purpose. Mr. Harriman's rep resentative was Inexorable. We were ruined, but that wss a new incident n the same Mr. Harrlman was piaymg. Our work, our hope", our dreams were hopeless wreck. Tna prosperity ox a vast region, the business or a bard working community, was shuttered. Our mills, camps, stores, machine shops, blacksmith shope. river improvements 11 became worthless at me siroxe or he pen of a salaried employe. . We were out Blni..i.n..lh u. . f ii l uuniou ill uic!2. for aa". Virnh'e 'hntV.V.1.' formerly head funer of Eilera Piano Oregon Piano Dealers and Tuners. Tou are cordially Invited to call at our warerooma end Inspect the wonder ful Mason and Hamlin pianos that have Just arrived. Two years are required to create one or these worxs or an, maicing mem the costliest pianos tn the world, and naturally they are the talk of the en tire piano trade. Realizing that every piano man Is deeply Interested in the-great discovery or Kicnard w. uerts, wnicn is em bodied in these pianos, O. A. Hoffmann plan tune Ulnar. This material waa In it.ilv emand on San Frannisnn hav hut tha ranroad rates were prohibitive, all of ine Pinna- oeins- carried iinnr the onat oy scnooners, some being rafted, and the nrtcea in tha market helnv at ,ih figures that it waa ImnnaaThU tn dn Dusineas ar a nrnrit .ind r,av ,k, mi. lar railroad tariff. We laid the condltinna rtVr M Markham, and after investigation a rate of S4 per ton waa established w found we could do business at this fig ure so we went to work, enlisted cap ital and proceeded to invade the Cal ifornia market and tn tnlr w game amongsi me goou players. For several years we did well ad house, will take great pleasure in ex- Haining Its construction to them. The Wiley B. Allen company., three floors in Phoenix bldg. Entrance 304 Oak street Pianos for Rent. If you are only temporarily settled and want a good piano to while away a part of the time, let ua send you a fine toned piano for 14 a month. This rent goes on purchase price if you de cide to buy. Reed-French Pianos. Sixth and Burnsiae. The sates of closed at night. Jerusalem are still in " i i v . 1 ' Bsri . i rr v w Ill - . VJs, & VVMa 1.V JLrVVVtlaV f T Va MltVUU IH . S 'V'.-V ' I M X ft V n aWeawXt awS awS HaHValaM I GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER P.LATE DR. B. E v . 'Afraid the dentist .will hurt them. Grudge the money ':' the work will cost. Procrastination. Always putting it off. Lack of pride in personal appearance. Lack of : knowledge of the wonderful achievements of modern dentistry and other reasons too numerous to mention. THINK IT OVER TODAY If you are right in neglecting yourself, when mod ern dentistry, as applied at this office," causes no pain, improves your health and appearance a thousand-fold, and all at a trifling cost, considering the immense advantage derived, you will consider it the - best investment that you ever made. $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE $8.00 WRIGHT 342 Washington Street Corner Seventh PAINLESS DLNTIST OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Phone Main 2119. Twelve Years in Portland. amMgmv8liaiaiftag wmms N A a week of speech-making i Atlantic states. Governor Hughes, in behalf of station. The position of the boy ent They cooked ha aToutti s-rapn station, ine pwiuun s,ne mum ' , . i.th solitary ae .i I made friends, and in return for food and ui Vim I ., , . ... . . . 4 V. . n,,l rm. w . . , ... infl ur Tna dot bwcui uio viuv fifP""! "VI' m?"?i.w,i ?r Ke meals, and in the intervals between ' Mississippi states, including Minnesota, H.nitn, VtvHrln . Af ,. Tnnlflna ... win I Soon he learned the office work, could receive transmit messages, take the train Elections aad Conventions. stt the eS'isVi" ball rollingfor the "A AiTSI.?"Br".." ZW1 7 ' -.7 ,n .V.r "leant, and through rno innuence oi ins kSSS. V.mrb..Toclallst'-c.nd.dato lend. the ag ent. thel bo, ot th, job. for president, plans to tut In the great- Markham's Just Bates. j er part of the week In New York and I Faithful, alert, self reliant and de INew England. fpendable, he made good. Step by step he worked up. , maicing rnenaa ana al ways making good as no rose, until the a is7ava,v'u will Baua.at. -w-r MAaSi nnitt nno 1 1 i. i ima as r- uni irisr liiii ucesuau siufii u uuii iy. , Though tne . Inue- i; ."l. v cl v.. .Tnn. m t r.vitrhrT'l.'BoadobT oi Ths"sSSt5S hundnad. I Huntington's employ - pos h n.mniT.1 .l.t. llV.I h..il..l ! iBBOWL UIU'- . - fcy Joseph M. Brown ss candidate for hi.in , ''temperance -element I. i!,.n.u' "V""."v. ".""n , ?."t.a JiV as he had done before.. Studying thor- . victory in ine town ejection wnion " "wT- T-i ,ttullv th countrv trav ..will b. held in ConnacUcut on Mon-lSUS . n. t.i. v .i, lished rates Just, fair and equitable to j pt i atate" convention 'Tuesday w "S&'waY fel?" lmSu 'U forced, to find a new candidate for I 71",iS.aJL -Mi, t) mediately. Mr. Make the coun- assemble in biennial session on Wednes- 5ur5.,?'rJ ? .d ide-s ,Jay, will elect a United States Senator J?A f tth. Bricei 111 tha nn.Tnlr fm.-m f fV,. I Which I WMte tflS pHCd olpar Jneish leas. At tne time oi I rr-i,,;- .v, " i.: i I which I write the prices or grain were IJd-f ild -itfr which -continue. 135: StSl vii Ma s-n 7iwii i ' " . . PhUadelph-ia-will be the scene of m K?nt oa ml bit aHhat time fhSy .rotable festivities and pageants r, nuVeA M? Mirkham necftmh :rvc,rn.aCrey,ebr'UOn f VTi PSX mtiK'jSi ine ciiys.i-ain anniversary. urged the fermers to raise stock and to m im iwbh uaa their grain in nuemin me iiiut The United BUtes supreme court for market. At tha conclusion of his ;wlll aasemble Monday for the October speech an old farmer In the audience . : term. The docket contains many lm- got up and said: - -Iportant cases. Including a number that xia plan of KaUroadlag- ."" "Mr. Markham. you have given ns a lioVpbratio;.;: D' mighty Interesting talk, but there are . Stockholders of the Canadian Paclflo JB,8 thlnge I by been thinking about railway will meet in Montreal Wdnei: w.h"" y" T'fL IISSSSl, -iH.. I WOUW car in consider an increase In the mm. ' . . .r." : mon stock bT an amount not "AH rignv" saia Mr. juaran.m. , ine $50,000,000. I "Now Mr. MarkJiam. you ' t t - . m ... . Maratand are reoreaentlna th UliSnd.r The Wtr.n.-MT.,,.7irrl l'cmZitT.ZSl carToJ of commercial congress In San Francisco know 1 thU: lt, 1 hlTf. S4 f tho deep waterways convention In Chi- s11 frorn my place to Portland over agO. the national Christian church rnn. Yovr T&- now rauch 00 r et out of Terence In New Orleana the second In-iltr FIRST CONSIGNMENT GOING THE FACTORY Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled SURPLUS SALE AT THE NoKTMWtsT CormtR Tikst ano!xa.ion 3t. BREAKING ALL PAST RECORDS "Low Prices Our Chief Attraction" Don't worry, though, as $28,000 of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel was captured in the great purchase, and the advices are that another con signment will reach Portland any day now. But, even so, don't put off be among the many happy people that will come to our store Monday morning prepared to see and grasp, the greatest bargains they ever saw. We can save you SIXTY CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR SPENT. as I nn- fal taxation In Toronto, and the mi ing of the National Association of Rail road Commissioners in Washington IS EVERYBODY 'APPY? DR.. O'BRIEN'S GflfiE ' fSperlal nasetek s The lentLI . Albany, Or, Ort, I J. H O'Brien, the Albany editor who . attempted te sboot Fred Ban ders, haa disposed ef his Inter ests hers and haa left town for ' all tfma Mr. Sanders appeared before the district attorney and agreed not to eater a complaint provided CBrleo weald gait the to era for good. O'Brien packed ' his frank and left on the at train sosth. The departed dl "tor came te Albaay about tbt-aa aaotiUts ago and obtained aa In tereet In M af Albany's dally (opera tine thaw the city ftas keft rs a eoatlssoos) s- About 1100- sail Mr. Markham. "Tea. that's about it," said the farm er. "Now in caae I feed that grain and turn It Into steeas .how much will Catarrh Sufferers I want every sufferer of ca tarrh, bronchitis, rheumatism. blood, liver and kidney diseases to try Larsen's "Remedy. It has cured hundreds where oth ers have failed. Remove the cause and you will get well. Larsen Remedy Co. SIN. THIRD ST. rrrvTO-NIGHT jai?sWiT Two of New York's Leading Cloak and Sail Elana- laclnrcrs Sell Their Eotlre S orpins Stock of Fall SUITS, CLOAKS AND JACKETS foTBE BOSTON STORE At 25 Cents on the Dollar 92.50 for ladies' Cloaks, fine broadcloth, empire back, 56 ins. ' Ion?; splendid $7.50 values, f 5.00 for ladies' extra grade Cloaks, 10 different styles, .all colors; values to $14.85. f 7.50 for ladies' Cloaks, full silk lined, broadcloth and bearer, . very latest, strictly tailor-made; $15 to $20 values. f 10.0O for all styles fall Coats in newest New York styles, beau- ' tifully lined, trimmed and tail ored; equal to any other $25 coat shown in any other house ' in Portland. 915.OO for the choicest line of ladies' fine Parisian broadcloth coats, Skinner's silk lined throughout; values to $32.50. $11.85 for Ladles' $40 Salts 200 ladies' Suits, all grades, styles and quality, every shape, every style, all silk lined, sizes 32 to 42; values $25 to $40. spl...f 11.85 Shoes V ides Milwaukee's largest manu facturer of men's, wo men's and children's best custom-made Shoes ship their entire surplus stock, consisting of 7,465 pairs of shoes to the Boston Store. The price paid was 40c on the dollar. . This means, that we will inaugurate Saturday the . greatest . bona fide shoe sale of the season. v- fl.SO for all makes of men's and women's fin est hand-made Shoes; $2.50 and$3 values. , S2.00 for all styles and makes of $3 and $4 men's and ; women's Shoes. . ' - f 2.50 for best makes of $4.25 and $5 men's Shoes. f3.0O for an assortment of hand-made high-top Shoes lor men and women; regular and W values. Children's Shoes 500 pairs of children's Shoes, all sizes up to 2V,; values 13. your choice tor , , fl.35 Ot!i are congratulating e e thmarlvea thai life her will e tifii rae tha 1 1 teeMT f Its t. . v 0e)eevweeeeee Ladies' Shirts t - S2.0O tor If different . styles of Ladles' Dress Skirts; values to $4.t 3.50 for all styles aasonshls stylish skirts, every rut. sty la and weave of cloth eomee la thla splendid aeeortment. "Tha cheapest skirt tn the stock retails regularly for ft, some aa high as T.fS. S5.O0 tor a splendid Una of 'ladles' Maa tallored t Tork Bkrrta. IS different shspas and colors; values) to I1X.SI. 7.50 takes the vary frsewt ef flaa grade La. dlee- gatrta. Evarytbrnf goes tn thU Una Yeloee ap te Si. No lady la Portland should rates this satrt showing. 1 f tor a very fine Una of Ladles rirlrta netlv Pa He aad New Trk snodeia Ier pick and cteotce; valoea to J. Cepfs' Furnishing. Goods Bwarts Brothers of Chicago sell' their en tire surplus stock ef Men's Fine Furnishings to our eastern buyers for ready cash at IS cents on the dollar. 10s for Men's ail-Wool 2te Boa. 2Ss for Men's SOo and Se Caseimere and fancy Box. Ftt.SS and ll.OS Ken's and Tooag Men's Sweaters. All-Wool Fleeced aad K)ed- 0 ribbed I'nderwenr; valuta to Il.tS. All strlea Men's Negligee and RWorfc Shirts; valoea to $1.7. Ireea and Work O lores: values) to H.nO for beet Scotch Derby-ribbed Cader ear; values ILTt to IMS. SI. SO for Men's "Ilk NegT'r Shirta ereata. white and ecru; values to tt.sa. 8 l.OO for Men's Heavy Blue Flannel Shirts, allmakaei aad atykes; valoea to 11.1s. 1 5s for all makes tSa Saapeodera. . l.OO for Men a IMS to ILM Coat Sweater, Five of .New York's greatest clothing houses ship us their entire assortment of Men's Suits, Over coats, Pants and Craven ettes With instructions to dispose of them at any price, but get the money quickly. syirs 5.R5 for Men's High-Class Ali-Wool Tailored Suits. No shoddy nor traahy. garments here. All welt lined. Vala 118.60 to IIS. - - 8.85 for Men'a Suits. Blues, blacks and fancy cheviots. All new shapes and euta. .Every weave of woolena known. Cut anfd made by experienced German tailors. 20 to J6 valuea 11.85 for five lines of clothing that are sold at the leading clothing store In the city r fort land at rrom zo to tta a suit. 14.85 takes pick finest suit In this tck and choice of tha There are no better suits made than th vast conaigntnent. suits we offer you at the low price of 114.86. Exclusive ciomiers gei jiv ana 136 for the self-eame garment CRAVENETTES (OS Prlestlev and Gold Seal Cravenettea Blacka, blues and fncy colors. Every one guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new mat free. Values IJ to Ilo. Choice ef the lot during thla great aale SIO.OO. STORE OPEN jLL DAY TOMORROW MONDAY r ' f '; HOUSEKEEPING GOODS s SHEETS 45v-fr full-slae Sheets; values up to lie ilJi. t0t b"t rKda fatl-sia Sheets; values COMFORTERS l,.OOlt"f'tarBff-llnel Cotton Comforters; val 1.50 for fin Sateest Comforters; values te OO tor regular It IS Cotton BUnketa. fnQ U. Xaka a o aaaaafaetaesM " af kewptag goods, sead thels eatlre sanlas soek is th Sosesa Store to he turned late reaay eaaa. LACE CURTAINS T5e for regular IMS valooe Ia- Cnrtalna 1.25 for beauUfal Whit aad Ecru -Lace Curtains, full els. s Many beautiful patterna; regubjur It SS valuea TOWELS Th tet gr. regular Sis valaaa. Hurk Tew ela. t for 15. 25a for Bath Towels; regular (So vuluea, PILLOW CASES Beat grade. Urge else, rillow Caee. t for 2Se BEDSPREADS 15 fer fee double Wklte Bad rn reads: reg. inar IJ.le valnea 1 f 1.T5 fe the very aet Mareerfllea Walts beirpreaos; regular II valuea FURS F1cir.ld Ca. the great Chlceg fuu'eia a-ii their entire st-k f Wmmk b and Chil- r?r th ta ore with the e tlM.T;, "U lh -Ur """t aad 1JSS, far ladW Furs wlta greats lea tails; rtr-Ur It e , ain rYTtm fra l.$A fer ChiHrens Fur Seta, Maffa a reauiar II S valeea