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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
14 ITHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 23. 1803. I I ; .!. , u Pkcim Safe . : ; - ' . J.. . We have secured from one of the foremost Clothing Producers in the Country exactly 930 Men's Suits, Cravenettes and Overcoats at a figure that , enables us to cut from 40 to 50 per cent under current prices An , opportunity no careful buying man can afford to miss We confidently assert that such extensive reductions have never before been made by any other firm in Portland on goods of similar character 200 Men's Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes Worth $10 and $12 at They are the season's newest style. Every garment perfect in every de tail. While they last, your choice for 300 Men's Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes Worth $12.50 and 915.00 at 430 Men's Suits, Over coats and Cravenettes Made to retail at $16.50 and $18.00 for The latest fashions, all the new smart fabrics, made by the very best tailors in the country. We offer them during our enormous special purchase sale for A great lot of fine garments in all the, latest patterns; no better or more desirable fabrics to be found at any price. An immense line to select from, placed on sale at $8.8 These garments were bought by us at a reduction from 40 to 50 below their true values that's why we can offer them to you below their regular selling prices 'The Store that Rights the Wrong which means your money back if you want it CHICAGO CLOTH fib lit -' . i :n :! m yh i f ft i . i, , 1 .. . 1,1. J' v HMr-"- . 1 .l, i v , ,, V 1 69-71 Third Street Between Oak and Pine SOL GARDE, Proprietor CAIT CMrfo C ATlIPnAV Adjoining U. S. National Bank morning at 9 O'clock SIDLLINL STORIES OF GRE.AT NORTHWEST HUNTER IS APPREHENDED. Balem I. C, S. Ueprefntatlv li Lodged In Jail. (Balem Bnraaa of ioorntt.) Salem. Or., Oct. 3. R. O. Hunter, formerly representative In Salem for the International Correspondence aohoolt, and who disappeared from this city a 1 lew months ago leaving many creditors behind.; has been apprehended at Spo kane and was brought to Salem and placed in the county lau here this mom- inn. io minor cnarfes ar iuuishu against mm. SALEM MAKES COMPLAINT Railroad Facilities Are Held to Be Inadequate. (Salem Bureau of Ttw JonrnaL) -Salem, Or., Oct. 23. The railroad commissioner has set November 16 as the date on which to take evidence to determine whether facilities for receiv ing;, delivering and handling livestock at Salem are adequate. A year ago the Southra Paclfio promised to Improve the livestock facilities along Its main Una In Oregon and Salem waa mentioned as one of the points which would re ceive attention. Since that time noth ing has been done by the railroad com pany. The Southern Paclfio also In Septem ber, 1907, promised to enlarge the de pot room for both passengers and freight at Salem but has made no effort to comply with the promise. The com plaint filed at, that time was dismissed and no hearing held. The residents of the capital cltv are becoming anxious and filed another oomplaint yesterday and an effort will ne mane to compel the Southern Pa clfio to provide depot facilities such as are adequate for a olty of the size auia importance or B&iem. COURT NEARS CLOSE the other three were dismissed pending good behavfcr. . Three other indictments were left for 'investigation, two were settled and the third Is a sealed Indictment whlon wm probably not be made public until the party is arrestea. udb ut meae iuuiwv mrnn wu Bvalnjit John Kruse of Ton' calla for eefllng tobacco to a minor.. He paid a fine of $20. The other Indict ment was against Soott Jefferson of Ton calla, who was convicted before a trial Jury of having violated tne local o lion law. He oaid a fine of 1360, raal lng a total of 1620 imposed In fines at this term of circuit court. PROGRESS AT OAKLAND $520 In Fines Has Been Imposed In Douglas. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Roseburg. Or., Oct. 23. The October term of circuit court Is nearing'a close, the regular Jurors having been dis missed. The srand lurv la atlli in mis sion. The grand lurv returned four in dictments agalnsf Ir. M. J. Orav of Elkton. He Dloaded vuiltw in in charges, was fined 3350 for one and One Thousand Acres Will Bo Planted to Apples. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oakland, Or., Oct. 23. The new creamery recently completed a.t Oakland will start up November 1 under the management of L, L. Wakefield, an ex perlenoed butter maker from the Wil iiLmAtta vnllav. The presidential eleotlon notwlth- ta.ndlnB' Dnlcland fruit growers, far mers and dairymen are preparing for bigger things next year. Approximately 1.000 Hi-ran will be planted In this vicin ity to apples and pears tnis season. During the past few days several tracts of orchard land In the Sutherlin valley have been sold to eastern peo ple, who will, in the near future, take ud residence here and Improve, their ho'dings. PORTLAND TO KLAMATH Profit on Shoe Money Paid for Selz Royal Blue You ought to make a profit on your money when you buy shoes; if you buy Selz Royal Blue shoes here, you wilL We believe in a fair profit for both sides to a shoe bargain ; we make one when we sell Selz Royal Blue shoes; but it s, not a larger profit than you make when you buy them. They're profitable shoes; give you more real value for i, the price than you're used to. Sell Royal Blue Shoe, $350, $4.00, $5.00 Out of 100 Visitors, 80 Have Made Purchases. (Special THapatch to Tha Journal.) Klamath Fajls. Or., Oct. 23. Twenty seven excursionists from Portland ar rived in this city Tuesday, having left Portland Sunday morning.- This makes over 100 people coming Into Klamath county from Portland this summer, to Investigate the resources of this, section. Thlrtv have made nurchases here. A new road tax ordinance has been passed by the council, with a penalty for non-payment of two days In the olty Jail The tax is 13 and can be worked out on the roads at $1.60 per day. MEETS INSTANT DEATH was greeted by a fine house mild the! Ledger said of his work: and QOKorsa us magnificent voice tnat to say it all over again would but be repeating r tne laurels he nas won on every side since he began nm career the story o: evarv side As a singer his claims do not lie In the power or the volume of his voice nor In attempts at bravado, but rather In his power to appeal, to riw nis song witn something more than mere words and air " The seat sale for this concert at the HelHg theatre will open next Tues day morning. DEMOCRATS TO RALLY AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT Democrats will hold a meeting to night at Fireman's hall, Midway and MUwaukie avenue. The meeting will be addressed by John Manning. The Brvan voters of that district have been asking for a rally there for some time, and It Is expected that the meeting will be large and enthusiastic. At tspauiding nail at wooastocx, to morrow night, win ds anotner Uemo cratto rally and on Monday night H. S. 3. McAllister will address the voters at woodmen's hall, Arleta. Mr. Man ning will also be one or the sneakers at tnis meeting. Figures Don't lie ' Men's $29.65 Complete Outfit Saturday Special Offering at SIMS Clarence Srrrnth nd Vathirgtoa. Vermillion Is Crushed by Falling Ixg. fftperlat Dlacatrh to Tba RraraaLI Dallas. Or., Oct. 23. Clarence Ver million, 28 years of age, an employe of the Falls City Lumber company, was killed Instantly yesterday evening at the Black Rock logging camp, while em ployed on the rollway. He was crushed beneath a falling log. The deceased was a native of Kansas. He was unmarnea. He leaves a sister, living at Little raus, Wash. DIES OF INJURIES rftpedal DUpatch to Tbe JoeraaL) Astoria. Or, Oct 33. George Knut a. who was Injured yesterday after- noon by being run over by a team that be was driving; died at I o'clock last evening. BIG AUDIENCE HEARS G0G0RZA AT SEATTLE Tveeday evening Emlllo de Gogor- mur.r in Taeomi ana last nisnt in rattle ia the new Moore theatre which, according to a wire received this morn ing frona his manager, was packed to tm doors. As this rlaybove Beats 3.2 mocU the aodlenc gtbred tfeere tc de horwr to U great berttoM was a bl e. ao4 com me rare te with the standing la the artistic world ef the faio'le mr.T) Ororea will elrg hre et the RelUt (r the tf'rwtion of V--ki f tere-W'yn r-an. liig utrT win n il c An Interesting Experiment It will enable yoa to deter mine the value of P. & G. Naphtha Soap. , Try it! Make a strong suds of P. & G. Naphtha Soap and cold or lukewarm water. Put into this all the dirty dish-cloths vou have. Let them soak for an hour. If any dirt spots remain, rub them lightly with the soap. Remove the cloths. Rinse them in dear water. Hang them up to dry. Look at them an hour later. They are as clean as when ntsffret from grease and without odor of any kind. The point of this Ertle experiment is tha: If P. St G. Naphtha Soep will clean dirty duh-clothi quickly, eaulr tad thoroughly, kow moch more quickly and auelj will h clean bed linen, taUe-cIoths, pillow-cases, skirts, " shirt waists and articles of a similar ea tvt vrhick are not, J mrvrr mere, one-tniih as srrj as the. disb-dothsr P. & G. NaplatLa' Soap ' J"at all grocers. m 1 Men's up-to-date Suit or Overcoat, 500 suits to choose from, ralue. . . . . .$20.00 1 Hat, choice of any shape or color, value 3.00 1 pair Dress Shoes, any size, style or color, value .... 1 pair Suspenders, value . . . . . ... ... 1 pair Sox, plain or fancy, value. .Mml.:. 1 Shirt, any style, value. . ...-..:.;-.:w. 1 Necktie, any choice, value . . ........ 1 Collar, value 1 Handkerchief, value 4.00 .50 2S 1.00 J50 .15 .25 Total irom top to bottom. . . . . ... . .,. .$29.05 The complete outfit aa above itemized, vajued at $29.65, Saturday only for flftK Garo-Iflapper Co. Third and Yamhill Streets - r
