The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 01, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 01, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE, OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, NOVEMBER J, 1D03, BAKE OF MO DER H BU S INESS LIFE' POLITICAL PARASITE C. Bristol, Ex-United States .Attorney .for Oregon, Mercilessly. Scores Blind - Partisanship in His . i . . ' Speech Before Credit Hen's! Association. ' ' 'W. C. Bristol. ex-TJned States at . nr nreion. on Wednesday even ing, October. 21. ty Invitation, delivered an address before .'the Portland Credit Men's association. " The speech dealt - ...nt nniitical conditions, . ana . -) arralimment ot the ex ' treme partisan cry In the politics. of today, ae sounded by the leaders of , the Republican- party. -rea heard the speech spoke-of It softly bo . cause of Us strictures upon partisan- -f Mr. Bristol, upon solicitation, , fcas furnished The Journal with a synopsis cf his address. 'It is as follows: the objects whtch you have, the pur esat yo"'.l-ior and the re- suits which you nave ."' , f " "And . .0.. this PMP" "".hi tev: ig or non-succesa of any par the success t i9 because . ticular Kovernine cfess? . It au; : in litUe knots dlscusstns;. thout re rard to poiKles In-general, the fitiiatfons Chich td them seem otnln- ana nis urnes. " r Vhn vou thraldom and tyranny, and J hen you you uprlg-ht you must be fair, and to be fair you .cannot tsKe all mat the law aitows you; to Da lair vou must neither op press nor distress the other fellow, but in this day and trme ve tiave forgotten about that good old boyish phrase fair play' and we have a fetich, a much- worked over Dhra.se. . that buffets us. called 'square deal,' that is square -for everyone but us, indeed; the kind of square that has three sides to It ana the point pricks you. The base of the triangle Is being hit " with the sledge, but , that old American 'fair play' will yet revive ; e gain..- 'Square deal' can not replace it. ( . Sot True Fair Play. " Fair play would not allow the po litical aggrandizement that has ensued in this country In the last 16 years. It would not . allow : the tremendous cen tralization of powers heretofore un known In this country tf It -were fair. And so when you are considering prin ciple you era to regard that as a prin ciple which gives you a fundamental line of rlrtit. fair and UDriaht conduct. and a principle like that cannot apply to parties. "If the sentiments' axnressed by your ? resent day hero, who professedly rules hla country with the 'big stick,' are carried out to their legitimate conse- quence there , can be no such thing as i principle in politics. It is - an arena where the coarse-fibred and virile men, if you please, the nan of the stone age. i as it were,. ifiuBt take his cuffs andi kicks and knocks and he able to strike' back fir quit the game. To entitle such1 a doctrine to our commendation such a view of politics can only Justify itself by putting forth effective remedies for its present ms, .urns Daiaeraasn ox jarty organization and party responsi bility is out a fetich to catch the mind and to make you believe that unless you obey it you lose, vour business and you lose your. Job, ; and therefore you fear. . - , , 'Principle, stands out as a aeneral and fundamental truth, as a governing rule of .action for fight, and when estab lished firmly in the national mind puts at rout the "caviling of the politician and ' bis treacherous doctrine. - There never was a time when the rich were so insolent and the! middle classes so weak -and facile, and the business man is more insolent today, more tepveling; and facile, even tractable, in the hands of the oily politician than ever before. Why? Because lie has found itright and proper, God save the mark, for him to engage - in pontics, so pontics De- comes a business, and business belnjr business, politics becomes business, and tnererore you tear. .ruth la This Campaign. 3Iave you ever seen. - have you ever heardand most of you are men whe are older than I such recrimination, wholesale charges of dishonesty, even criminality, before in a presidential campaign? In the days when we were boys we had things to do to contribute to the necessities of life wood to split, water to bring, candles to make, pigs to Kill, etc.- but today the public utility corporation furnishes us nearly everything we eat, r most of what we wear, conveys us backward and. forward, lights our homos and does all the chore and we live on content in this .lux urious 'environment, witnessing the J25,0Q0-a-year man at the mahogany desk, paid to stand between the public Bnift.. mark urVin mlA. nnA vaii linvA . aronsed. and seta the very welkin ring- I witnessed the consequence of that in ' ing with his charges ana omuwuuuu. tne conviction or ixuis uisss .in :ne i.tinless he can, nominate 'his own sue-I city and county of San Francisco; you cessor. . 1 nave wunesseu un .tumniUBiices i why do you ao tnese miiism; triat ln your. own state, wnere tne repu- is not one iota of sentiment in your tations or our citizens were torn i i n K Vm, will fllnc.anrflre snv man I n,un,r nrt tnmvm in th -mnd hv " any time where you can save or gain aj wholesale charges of srraft and fraud. dollar -for your; company, ur iui- i xne noise ma viruienc, oi .ais cam- other reason, or without reason if you I p&ign . is for something. The general puouo jias oeen ireatea to sucn a les son in ethics on so srand a scale as would never have come within their view had It not been for the brutal exposures, that have eclipsed all other political campaigns our country has ever seen. The outer darkness has en gulfed many a political warhorse who was, forsooth, a friend or the people, and the oil-can atachment is not alL From the spectacle of your governor de fying the demands of the politicians of bis -own party, you are mviiea to loon VXgJFXffik fo? yo-urselveS ?Tea? . ?LQVi . Voneeados. as party ltotl and 'aSWersirabls .cl "it von have a series of doubtful rrt)t vou endeavor to cnus. - Ain vrn lose vuui ju . : . fairs, what do rclse this care Mutyoro3 fairs, what do you do with these great niiestlonsi that have been suggesiou v c - - - -" -s . ..., nonv i in. y' .V:""t"".v,?nf the "boss and - SKn?r palltlclanT V" JEr a Une' f,5dftomof wrrS?&ftP the principles stated, but If your boss or politician threatens your house or - yourself with Witlcat disfavor or ig nominy you contribute, proveling in the dirt at his feet to the fund which will aid hira to keep his party policy in force and him a Job. t ' : praise for Chambertaln. "Tou are satisfied to keep In luxury ' end idlnes . as your publio servant . this parasite of national "th, the politician. ' Tou are satiBfied to con- demn your governor who refuses to be SmTrch the dignity of his high office to engage in the muddy arena of party ; L2a;hS4hr. yt0hu.rws of Watterson, comes Into the bull ring as a dusty matadore, angered and blood ROOSEVELT. IS Wll JW1ED Of Numerous letters and Telegrams Published Only One Is "Union" Message. (Html Kiw by leoreat Seased Wire.) Washington, Oct. ' SlPresldent Roosevelt is amazed at reports from all partsr of the country that John D. Rock efeller's announcement that, he will vote lor Tart is taken seriously. The rjresl dent himself takes the announcement as a oae, ana this afternoon authorized the following statement: 1 The nresldent has reiwlTM niiimtrnn. letters and telegrams showing -that this trick or Koakexeller s. doubtless , rnndn by agreement with' the Democratic party, will rail absolutely. It ia self- evident-on Its face, as Mr. Taft has said. that, ir Mr. Rockefeller had reallv wanted him elected, he would have keot rauiet aDout it, and tnat he has come out for him as being tne way in which ne can carnage mm most. ' in addition, the following telegram was made puouo from tne - white House today: "Cleveland. Ohio. Oct xij To the President: The labor vota will not be deceived by Rockefeller's political trick. We will bury him with Tom Johnson. Cuyahoga county is as safely Repub lican as the stata of Ohio and the elec toral college. (Signed.) . ''A. Ij. Faulkner, "President Window Glass Workers of America.' ...:.-'.. Immediately following the Risking publio of this statement and telegram, Frank B. Kellogg, "trust buster." in charge of the Standard Oil prosecutions, called upon the president and remained with him for an hour. Upon leaving- the executive office, Mr. Kellogr said: " THa nH,lil,n( . will 11 , I. necessary regardinsr this last move made by the Standard Oil cornoratlon to tils credit Mr. Taft by pretending to sup. ort mm. i wiu not oiscuss tne mat er. To one thinar. however. I wish, to call attention: No immunity from pros ecution on oriminal complaint has been granted to an oincer of tne standard Oil corporation." The hearinr In the case to dissolve the Standard Oil trust will come up be fore the United States circuit court in St Louis In February. The government is trying to secure material to attack the trust along a hew line, and it was in connection with such new material that Mr. Keiipgg said he called upon the presidehf today. i , Note. The president may hare a Statement in response to Mack's Standard-Oil statement ' tn nTKtiM with his services. Ittut you keep this political parasite about you. you harbor ana nourisn Mm, wheedle him and care for him. Pnr 'whatT To have him to .to.-con. irress or to your state senate- and pro cure legislation ' to induce honesty in business? . ... ' . . . . . ! "Oh, no. And you know that he don t jin t at, A ifnn know, furthermore, that ' unless -lie has the oil can attaehmemV a or that there is the great In nuence tnat renders business expediency .the Hon esty of the time, that you don t get me i .Dectacl. of the high nrest JegJslatlon that you an..n r' dential office engulfed in a foaming 2 wit nere nu.m -uy u i '"", -" - i warborse campaign. not to be found In the promotion of the aisease. . . Modern Crimes Complex. IfTTie thing vou'called iniilrder In vour boyhood does not fit the man who sins irora, tne twenty-six tn noor or tne mod ern office building and behind the ma hogany desk. The simple remedies of a simple life cannot find the man who con trols the complex machinery of our pres- mrtt IntplAat. lat.na a wk&rt .mil. officer searcnes for him', you, ne cltlzon- honesty 'In business by" legislation, sit beck and allow your- politician to hold down your officer Vy reason of his po litical status and refuse to aid him to obey his oath to support the laws or constitution of this country.. "Tour overlook the dual status tnat you make all your officers occupy. That great first duty-.whicbr engenders -yomr present fear, namely, your dutjrto your political god, runs counter to that great est and more important duty, the offi cer's duty to he law. and if vour officer sees, fit o throw down the gauntlet to tne politician, you stana agnasi at nis Sacrilegious affront to your political god and refuse to aid him one Iota to support tne law. 'ana yet, rorsootn, you til acter of your present day Influence. " SToe """: MUTUAL RESERVE r' ' '" 'PSlOHOLDERS !'IN:N(lRa!SiSrrV ORGANIZE LOCAL COMPANY To Carry Out Their Own Policies and KEEP MONEY AT HOME Over 75 Percent of Stock Paid Up. Over Half of -Policy' Holders Signed,l)p. , Will issue Substitute Policies with the same rate of Premium and same surrender value, pree , from all restrictions as to Residence, Travel and Occupation. s ' Many of the prominent professional and business men in Portland and Seattle and in all sections of the Pacific northwest have sub- ' scribed to the. capital stock and transferred their policies to the new company. All purchasers of stock must transfer their policies, but policies can be transferred without subscribing for stock in the new company. . it of ; Insured In the Mutual Reserve Life InstrfSfice Company of New York, iierebyrBppIyt for. .....,..,shares .of the capital stock of the Agencies Associates of America. One share allowed for each $1,000 insurance ' carried. Assured ', , ; ; ,..;.., , To Agencies Associates of America; . - - Policy No. .....in the Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co! s The undersigned holder of the above numbered policy hereby makes application for a. policy, in substitution therefore, such policy to be for the. same amount and with the same -fate of premium., and with the same beneficiary, as the above' numbered policy. -v . Assured... ...... HOME OFFICE I . OREQONIAN BUILDINO, PORTLAND, ORQQON latlon. en you will change the cliaf- Spasmodto Effect Sad. "Wrong-dolns: is not defeated by spas modlo efforts at .reform. If the soil in frttln tha croD will grow. Tou have helped to create the political soli this country which produces this Cigars and Srink your coffee and say' i woii t. hid rjtrtiAr nfl.irA cm mm .1 nuj.- fer. thaa fly to others, that I know not Seflnes Word Politician. '"what Is a politician? Toil are sat f.flofl a viva. Mm. berauSB lie is your 1 .1.. ki.hAiih1in tltlA i nnra.AHic&l that eaVoTs ofs!ktesm linrltedally t. 1 you will take the trouble 10 jook up im definition in, the standard dictionaries yoa will find that politician Is defined ' to he a man of artifice- or cunning cunning, artful person, a party man, an J tortful achemer and trickster. It is not arasitlcal growth to which I have re- erred ana vou are invitea oany to sic it and to, help its growth and still fur vnnnvm.'fop atSLtmrnan. f "Tou have been told by that greatest of all politicians, Theodore Kooseveit, that tha Intellectual men of our coun 1 try shrink from the raw coarseness and the struggles of political life, and that the body polttlo of America requires men of coarse fiber and virile character. ther -fertilize, that soil With tha Ignom iny of your publio officers and to the final result of dire calamity if you per sist In It. The mammon of self-ag- grandlzetnent has been sown in tne en tire political life of the country and party policy - troops to it so well and much that, the consciousness of the na- tlon has been dulled. Ths sreneral cubllo almost invariably refuses to guide itself by other than its own nartlsan iournal. or attend sny other than Its own party meeting. The and that those of the timid kind, refined I result is that it aducates and enhances n.nd virtuous though they be. have no place in the body politic, and form the mAst MinlntthtA nnrttrtn fit thA rnmmil. ! nity, characterized as fools and cowards" 'and as timid because they have an un manly fear of being forced to stand up lor tneir own rignts wnon mreaienea with abuse or insult In fact, in a re cent address at Tale the sentiment was expressed, if I remember it rightly, to those young students, that if they, were 1 imia or careless in meir pari 01 me pom leal timo and doings of the country they - would forfeit their right to stand among its own intellectual dishonesty by al ways taklng-the viewpoint that the two great parties of the country must neces sarily represent tha supremes of good or evil. - - "By reason or raise racts, oy mailers uuul unon belief, rumor and suspi cion and unauthoritative news, the pub lic mind is cankered, and by reason of want of accurate knowledge the people never hesitate to come) to a certainty Of Judgment, and so calumny and con jecture do roost to. Injure innocence itself. Tou know, as we all know, that the virile and coarae-flbered men of the the only conservative reform which is body politic and be outside of the gov erning class, and 'constitute but the : driven cattle to the political arena. now ao you nice inoee sentiments t 1 o you commence to understand wny you feart Do you commence to under stand ' that you have built up a large Knd opulent governing class Who pro pose to govern .you,, regarajes or your consent? . ': v - ". Most men differ In defining Darty.' tut It eeemi to. me tnat a definition wnicn wui suit- mem an is tnat it' is smy ona of two or more rival and con- tenaing bodies wno sees tne supreme governing power in a state or nation. Tie tella vou that tha nnnnl. Mmnt tnrnlt for themselves, that you cannot think for yourself, and that unless you organize unaer his control and leader- snip you are going to tne flevll. . "A 'partisan' is a man who with un due and unreasoning endeavor Is strong- jv or vioientty auacnei to-an interest. If you blleve thafit la wlaa to' nut In control of your ceuntry a nrlvllea-ad roverning class- of jsnen, then be a par- ttmcn.' - -r , ..- "Now. what Is DOllcyT Tha dlntlon- tirles aeem to; agree that '"pellcy slgal- xiei inai iin 01 conauct wiin ressect to rational-affairs which will promote and further the Interests) of the ani tne nation. . '"Tou sr deanng1 With bolide's and not principles, with respect to present-iay larty control, and while it is true that there are fundamental torinclnl mn litnll th. MVArnmitnt Wkarm ft 1. Wn,.nt lv true that without a specific live Issue 1 seelc. and if. such means Involve the of the oar calling for the solution byl gratification of power, or of wealth, or t ;s usa or coma rmt f.miom.nt.i mi vnco, w ox urn onion ma lntnrrai vmnnsltlon, there" can be no principle I between high and low, rich or poor, is Involved, and It Is but one of noHov. I at once maae wiaer ano? more uncon i!t is , principle T as a sreneral I Hu.' "" nsm u, m perceived last at all andurlna is that which makes dis honesty unprofitable, and when we find that by the ingratitude and dissimula tion of men wltn wnora we nave aso clated that there is behind their move ment a humbug on its face it is time to aDOUl iocs ana uveiuua wmwjcr we are going. - Made Slaves by Heroes. ft. as you have dona, you seek he roes to emulate, to indorse or to pfalsa. suffering -your political ana .private nninlnna hv vour influence to enter into - vour estimate of the worth and friendship of other people for their sake your careless idealism then fas tens you to their whims,- caprices and selfishness -and malces - a slave or you. And. rulcted by no opinion which comes "from yourself, or,- as It ought to come. irom tne coursing ox gooo, rea cor puscles 'through your frame, you then sea things and other men only with the eyes of your heroes, your states' men or vour politician whom vnn In. aorse... xou Know tnat universal dls cord is fomented bv avarice and am bltlon and that, the three great things to life and Which abieetly control most of us are power, wealth -and 'ambition. Pride Of false rectitude of oumosa xretcnes us railing nana to tn stub bornness of officers, bureaucrats. wmIt ana wicajea cnisrs ana to tuelr cabinets, These console themselves with duty wen perigrmiH) oy aaopung means, howsoever unrighteous s,nd deceltfuL which to them Justify the end 'they 'Cut nolltics out of business and business out of politics, root and branch, and make the publio servants of the peoole obey you and do not per mit them to -dictate to the people. ' To do this, you must educate and promote an Intellectual honesty. Tou know that when intellects are deceived or caused to believe In falsity or . In promises maae wnwn are never to oe perrorma they do not thrive or Improve, but fall to the adoption of the methods of ac tion, yet. Indeed, only more artful, mor.e deceitful and more crafty acclaimed, of those they emulate. Honesty, right and trutn tieea no aeiense. Olves Bis Bemedy, "Expose wrong and falsity unmerci fully or dirtiruuy. uertamty of pre vention always flows from the certainty or retributive justice. Take away from tne politicians tne opportunity and aa vantatre to play as parasites upon the country and you will have seen an Im provement in your business, a cessation or tne captains or maustry telling you they must engage In polities for pro tection, and, finally, a healthy political life. - ' ' 'To go on as you srs 'doing, like groveling slaves before the dictates of mi ciass r wnicn seexs power, wnicn seeks to hold you in the thraldom of party tyranny, ana you win continue to drink your full portion of the aloes of national life." NEW ADMINISTEATION a rtupTOiain a principle is a rignt rule oil t 'Suot, signifies uprightness as dls-1 temporary. Induce real loss and at Urciitsned from this course ft liaa! I calamity.. r t J:o'ieiy with which voa ltitlfv vcurl '"The corrupting Influence and i-in.-but rob ' vour liwithr man' ir I canker which eats the ethical j tiu'iofi. ..eicessiveiy, rejiplouuly fion-i '. 10 us anyoiliig the law prmits t-;, -rr tou out or jau nowanaji-s. 1 1 is rnrt to affect a great repiitatn. , h, ii wtfhoul mrlt and lost without , - -f er. out bnneTy nea not rrfntan n.t A oil mn affpet to be, but, theirs I .. .t jgu li.iiat be uriigUt, and toile( moral hmtrt nt the national community is politics. 7he art. craft, lntrlguel iwire-puliina' and trickery which are born of the attemnt of maintaining at any cost organization' to preserve Darty Infalllbilltv has ntn ao fant and acquired by its very eMm nlus such an insatiable appetite that It baffles the surgeon statesman as .can- Old Established nn of SCoAUra Mc Donnell SaorgauJUcaUon Policy Outlined. At a meetina- of the new directors of the old established firm of McAUen & McDonnell held last Friday, it was decided to close out their present stock at once regardless - of cost. The store will close Tuesday afternoon to enable the staff to prepare for the great re organization sale, which will be vig orously pushed till their complete line of this fall's goods is cleared out It Is the Intention of the management to make extensive alterations in the store, and to employ even more modern and progressive methods. In order to oetter meet the requirements of the leading people of Portland.- It will be a rush safe to make room for a complete new stock of general dry goods, cloaks and suits a more replete stock than ever. A big stock of holiday goods and novelties will be put in at an early, date. 7 he management intends to maintain Its high standard position in Portland end desires it understood that this re organization sale is not for the purpose of working off an old stock, as the pres ent stock is new, high grade goods or dered for the fall trade. . The firm's special announcement regarding their mammoth sale will be -eagerly watched by the public. OLD PAIK, DIVORCED 16 YEARS, BEMARRY (Special Dtupatch to Th Jcnrnil.t New Y-ofK, Oct. J 1. After 16 years of divorced separation, during which each had remarried and had eacht been bereft through death, an old German plan whet were married in their-fatherland 4d years ago, procured, a-marriage license today, in order to remarry at once. . . . ' i Conrad Knubert'g second wife died here not long ago,- and, having heard that his former - wife's - husband had also died In Germany, he wrote the partner of his young years, asking tier to come to New Tork and marry him again.''. vne caoina cer reply, that she was coming, and on the next steamship. Bhe reached here yesterday. ' ' . B,0OO Sacrificed. Fire sale. Peters A Roberts Fumitiir Co, manufacturers. 6,000 pieces of fur-' nlture saved from the fire will be eml.l at actual cost of manufacturing. Mat tresses, pillows, .sofa cushions, sanitary couches, rockers, arm" chairs, Turkish leather rockers, and couches, solid mahocanv parlor suits and fancy : odd pieces made ff the best materia' na most smiiem iworsmen. Fee hair NO MATTER WHO. IS ELECTEb AF OR BRYAN - MAIN'S V6rk: Gloves ' for canvas Gloves, lie values; 154? for borsehlde Gloves, BOo values. BO for all kinds Sl.tt and $1.50 Gloves, Buck, Horsehlde, Colt, eto. : -.'v. ' ",!" 1 I CttlAPlStvi STORt OA ((VKf . fAnVVr HV JJHTTtD STATED UADIES V Silk Petticoats S4.6S (or new silk Pettloosts, worth Just .twice the pfice,- made of superior quality taffeta ilk, detp double ' flounce; rows of tucking; assorted colors. WIUU COINTIINUE TO OIVE WONDERFUL BARQAIIN3 Tomorrow. (Monday) begins the last week of the Great Producing Bankrupt Stock Sale Clothing needs for ' . all mankind at from 25 to 50 per cent of actual value. LADIES' SUITS 500 or more In this assortment, all the yery latest.- -v., Rfl.RK for; your choice of an elaborate as S(rtmeni"a late Paris designs, values to SS Clil.lBK for elaborately trimmedi man-Aat' iored. excellent finish . and quallttr. ulta. SKIRTS About 2,000 Skirts Ktl.85 for a broken lot. one or two of a kind:. in light and dark colors; worth to IS. C2.85-S3.85 for wool, panama and cheviot; wfirth to- Sl. " ' ' v S4.8G--AU-wool panamas, broadcloths Vene tians, tricloths and voiles; worth to $10. 87.85 for broadcloths, panamas, voiles, lu cians, nun's clothe, 'drab d'etat, etc, that re tall as high as $18. This Includes a lot of otl-bolled Taffeta Silk Skirts. S0.85 Dlrectolre front and sub-Dlrectolre and pigeon tiara and other of, the late styles; In black, blue,- brown and fancy colors; run ning 4n value to $20. ' - COATS; C2.S5 - It of black, dark brown, fancy and lleht colors: values running to $10 S4.85 -Covert Jackets or long senjl-fitting uoats, in, Dinca aim tancy cujuro; values iu J 2,60. $7.85 Elegant- Coverts, In Short and Long Cents. Kersevs and fancy materials: soma silk lined throughout; Values to $18. 89.85 Long Covert or Silk Jacket, In loose or. semi-fitting, all colors and materials, full hand-tailored, rilk trimmed; worth-. to $25. FURS f For" Scarf worth 85.09. 5 For Scarf worth 17.80. - .m5 For Scarf worth $18.60. f5 -For Scarf worth $20.00. 5 For Scarf worth $26.00. 85 for gray lynx Muff, worth-up to $20 mK for Canadian mink Muff, worth any Slaoe else to io. ' 18. OO for- Canadian mink Stole and Muff, Cheap at $60. . 87. OO for Canadian mink Stole, worth easily $18 to $20. v Women's Shoes 11,45 wilt take the finest pair of ladles' Shoes In the house;-also misses' sizes; values running to $3.60. ; 81.85 for )adlesi.-Dress Shoes, patents, vlcl Kids, patent kids, many shapes and sites, but ton and lace, baL and blucher Cuts; regular $4.00 value. ,' ' -- irv. 82.35 for your choice of any ladles' Shoes in this vast collection: Included are- high- grade patent kids, turned soles, Goodyear welts, high and low top shoes; regularly sold elsewhere for $6.00 and $6.00. BEDSPREADS KKA for regular Tremont brand Bedsnreada worth "up to $1.25. ws SUITS Half Price arid Below 84.45 for all wool and unions In eassl- meres and - worsteds, worth from $10.00 to $12.60. - 8T-4 5 for hand-tailored ' garments, Lamm Be CO.' and othef ramuus makes, worth from $13,60 to $18.00. ?9.85 for Imported materials, full hand-tailored, nobby green and brown effects,- val ues to $22.60. 812. 50 for choice of 1.000 Royal Tailors'; unneu verea ouBtom-Maae suits, m single and double-breasted styles, and other new est merchant-tailored fabrics; also serges, thibet. pique cloths, etc; wwth to $30. MEIN'S SHOfeS 1,000 pairs of men's Shoes at the cost of the leather. 81, U5 ?r big lot of broken sizes, worth to tl.50 - - , 81.85 for regular and sample sizes. Fall styles: up to $3.60 goods. . 82.35 - for patent leathers, vlcl and calf, in blucher and bals., hand welts; up to $6 vals. 82.95 for- choice of the finest street or dress Shoo in the chouse; In patents, calfs, etc.: bench made goods; the latest styles; En-dicott-Johnson and Star brands goods; worth to $8.00. ' GTJABAJmED BCZOK TOPS Loggers' Shoes and the famons Ontter, Berg man ti Washington brands, Prospectors', Cruisers' and Hunting Soots, from S to 16 Inch tops, white, black and tan. About BOO pairs in this magnificent lot, and every pals guaranteed. All go at precisely 0 ITS-SUP THS SBOTTZdUl BETAli P&ICB. K OVERCOATS AIND CR AVEISETTES 83,85 Choice of a Jot of "Samples and broken stees," tft dftrlc and medium colors; worth from ?8 to $10., r i . 86.85 Choice of a lot of Box or liong Coats and Cravenettes, in all colors; , values $13.50 to $18. , e - 89.85-A splendid lot of hand-tailored Over coat and,- Cravenottes, In novelty or dressy effects; worth to $22.60, - : ' Ladies Underwear 25eV for Tadiealeece-IInedltnit Underwear, regular 40c values. -.. 50 for -very finest grades ladles' Under wear, regular $1 values. - v. 81.19 for ladles' muslin Skirts, elaborately trimmed tucks. and embroidered, deep flounce; regular $2.60 .values. SUSPENDERS 1M for srenulne Quvot 60e Rusnendera f5a for all makes silk web Suspenders, 60c, 76c and $1 values. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES 75. for boys' and girls' School Shoes, value to $1.86. ' fl,25 for'boys' and girls' School and Dress hoew: value to $2.60. 81.75 for boys' and girls' Shoes,, all. shapes and styles; value to $3.26. All at Lea Than tialf - Regular PHc HATS 454 fbr a fall Beaver Hat, -In light and me dium colors; worth to $1.60. , . . . 4 85 for choice of a lot of light and dark and medium colors; all sizes, shapes and styles; worth to $2.60, 81.35, for an elegant lot of soft and stiff ilAts. Including samples In all ..colors and , t OVBRALL8 ZSS torf men's 76o Overalls. . - - 1 ' SHIRTS 33 f working or dress Shirts; worth 7Ba. 554 for French flannek silk mixture and nthA fin ftl.allMM M CHI-,. MA l- . . n k warp Negligee Shirts, values to for sew fi pair for immense lot men's fast black Res i for imported Hose, regular 25o valuea 2Ht for wool, cassimere and lisle Hose, regular' 60o values. BUArSKETS - 604 for nice gray Blankets, regular $1 -values. 754 for 10-4 grsy Blankets, regular $1.1 ( 81.0O for extra large Blankets, All .colors, values up to $2.25. .. . ' ' , for fins wool-nan rthhnn-hnnnA Blankets. A better value-waa-navar trlvan in im cut.- neguiariy sen anywhere for 14. 12.00 8 S.OO forvery best wool Blankets, In many different colors, values up to $10 and $1$. , COMFORTERS 89Tior fine -size Comforters, stuffed wltlil ""cotton, values to $1.25. . Si.it ror-ruu-size cotton Comforters, vsi lies up to $1.60 81. 5Q fbr. beautiful aateen-Ilned Comforters, beautllully llnlshod ver best 'Quality, regu lar $2.26values. , , .. SHEETS AND PILUOWCASES 494 for full-sized linen Sheets, worth every where else- $1. !,,-. ... '. fl't fr th". verTJ3e8t Iln6n Sheets, values to Sor i?n3 TXmw Cases, values to 85c 204 for Pillow Cases, values to 60c. F -1 u. i ii. ii . jim i. j... j i " 1 ...i 'I fm in i-ii.ii r. ,.7Tfc.i ii 'Tt-immmmmwttMln,tl. -tr.ttim- mmt Tiiaiiit it mm mum nun ti iit i i im i n.MM-tinieiiwii-i ni.ni riri mu ,M '." , " ssisisi . - 1 ' ' Bk SJB, k, .SBBB, . W I IU mm (S Ton 1 .: G cer. does, the medico,- The remedy is j page announcement la today Journal. ratSecrifs8al(2 At 210 First Street ; 7 If you want a Buggy, Plow, Gardening (or Farming Irh-, "plements, Shoes, Clothing, Groceries, of anything else that you use, eat or wear, come this week We are selling goods for less than any other concern in the city. -' MODERN LUXURy AT MODERATE PRICES ., HOTEL, PERKINS ... FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS, PORTLAND. OR. -Opened June, 1908. In heart of business and shopping: district. Rates: $l'and up; with l3th, $2 and tip. Sample .rooms; free bus; elegant grill; European plan. ' ' - """, Election Returns bv Soecial Leased Postal Wire Will be rfadin the grill and posted in hotel lobby election night, Novera- ocr o, lor tne Denem oi our patrons. -: vy. swciiiAnu, manager THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL a v n 'k v? 8 p-APiin' Foh all the people For Range or Furnace Washed and Screened No Soot , No Dirt F. B. JONES & CO; EAST 7 BOTH PHONES B 1 7 7 1 IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD; i i Means all that is modern. Attested by our popularity apd attendance. - Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads; "''a WHY our graduates are all employed. " --'. Day and night classes througliout the year. BX.KB BtmajI(J i v VOBTX.AITD. OISSOV ' .i.,,- ..... ...:. ..' . .., , - -- -V -.