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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. FRIDAY a EVENING, , NOVEMBER 0, 1908. EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL 50c Ribbed Under $1 Goll Shirts, all :"25e .r: 25e INCORPORATED! wear, all sizes colors, all sizes FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS 1 MM m df MEM EIEY EMi fiE AIE ITOCHttW E-TffilMEl 1 mm KH1MIL W O'SP At a regular meeting held by the stockholders, it was decided to end ihe sale in as few days as ; possible, and have ordered prices to be cut still deeper and make an end of it Compare our former prices you will see how deep the cuts are. It cannot be cut deeper, so don't delay. Buy now. MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS, 0 FURNISHING GOODS GIVEN AWAY AT LESS THAN YOUR OWN PRICE NOW IS YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY Special Prices f or Saturday and Monday Read Very CafefullyCome Early lien's Suite Youf absolute choice of any ; $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Men's Suit in our house . (PQ CA for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . JjO.UV Your absolute choice of any $20.00, $22.50 Men's Suit &...rr.$ll.50 Your' absolute choice of any $25.00 and $27.50 Men's , Suit r...;!t.$13.50 Your absolute choice of any $10.00 and $12.00 Men's Suit in our store for... . $5.65 $6.50 Boys' Suits. . .... .$2.95 $5.50 Boys' Suits. $2145 $5.00 Boys' Suits $2.15 Cravenettes Your absolute choice of any $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Men's Cravenette in our (10 PA store for... 3)O0U Your absolute choice of any $20 and $22.50 Men's Crave nette in our store j '50 Your absolute choice of any $25 and $27.50 Men's Crave nette in our store Your absolute choice of any $10 and $12 Men's Cravenette t..ou:...:.ore....$5.65 $10.00 Boys' Top Coats. $3.95 $12 Boys' Cravenettes. .$3.95 $10.00 Boys' Overcoats. $3.95 Overcoats Your absolute choice of any $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Men's Overcoatj in our store for , $8-50 Your absolute choice of any $20 and $22.50 Men's Overcoat ru.r.M,:!e. $11.50 Your absolute' choice of anv $25 and $27.50 Men's Overcoat in our store for $1350 Your absolute choice of any $10 and $12 Men's Overcoat in our store for $5-65 50c President Suspenders. 25 15c Black and BrownSox. .5 $2 Blue Flannel Shirts. .$1.15 Topcoats Your absolute choice of any $fS, $16.50 and $18 Top Coat s.'..r.e....$8.50 in for our Your absolute choice of anv $20 and $22.50 Men's Top Coat in our store for $11.50 Your absolute choice of any $25 and $27.50 Men's Top Coat in our store for $13-50 Your absolute, choice of anv $10 and $12 Men's, Top Coat in our store for. $565 10c White Handkerchiefs.. 2 50c Boys' Knee Pants.,.. 19 50c Neckties 17 . Men's Hats $5.00 John B. Stetson. . .$3.15 $4.50 Men's Hats. $2.65 $4.00 Men's - Hats ...... $2.35. $3.50 Men's Hats. .$1.95 $3.00 Men's Hats. .... .$1.65 $2.50 Men's Hats. . . . . .$1.45 $2.00 Men's Hats $1.15 $1.50 Men's Hats...... 95tf Shoes $5.00 Men's Shoes $2.95 $4.50 Men's Shoes $2.65 $4.00 Men's Shoes $2.45 $3.50 Men's Shoes $2.10 $3.00 Men's Shoes .$1.95 $2.50 Men's Shoes $1.85 $2.00 Men's Shoes,. .... .$1.55 50c Fancy Sox 19 25c Fancy Sox 12 10c Canvas Gloves .5 Men's Pants $7.00 Men's Pants.' .y. . .$3.65 $6.00 Men's Pants. . . .$3.15 $5.00 Men's Pants $2.65 $4.00 Men's Pants. . . . . .$2.35 $3.50 Men's Pants $2.15 $3.00 Men's Pants $1.95 $2:50 Men's Pants $1.65 $2.00 Men's Pants. .... .$1.35 $1.50 Men's Pants 85 Men's Underw'r $3.00 Men's Underwear. $1.65 $2.50 Men's Underwear. $1.45 $2.00 Men's Underwear. $1.15 $1.50 Men's Underwear. 95 $1.25 Men's Underwear. 65 $1.00 Men's Underwear. 59 75c Men's Underwear. 33 $2.00 Golf Shirts....... $1.15 Wool Gloves:. HALF PRICE Store open till 10:30 p. m. CdiSi-(0ifi-litae Prices Read Tlsn Over Jpii This is only a few of the many exceptional values offered by us for Saturday and Monday. Come to the Big Sale with your Big Purse (Ml mnm Cwmpaiy, Ir fail mm Ml 0 VERDICT ABAIHST REID Jury Decides That the Boy Homicide Is a "Delin quent Minor." . , The Juvenile court Jury in the rase f Jackson Re Id, the 12-year-old boy Who killed George Y. De Mara on Au gust 4, returned a verdict yesterday afternoon declaring young Reld to be a delinquent minor. The Jury was out an hour. ;v This verdict came as a surprise, not enly to the defense, but also to the at torney representing the state, who had virtually declared that thy did not expect such a verdict. The defense had proved that young Reld, whn he snot ue mars aeaa wun a nuge it callber revolver, thought he was In danger of his life, or at least of serious bodily injury at the hands of the In furiated man. , It had been pretty clearly proved that De Mars was running to the attack armed with an oar, and was about to chastise, not the dog as the prosecution Claimed, but the boy. . Attorneys Idleman and Esterley for the defense confidently expected a ver- diet of acquittal, and the best that the data hoped for was a hung jury. ' But the Jury evidently took other things into consideration, particularly the Influences by which the boy is sur- Can ef SHw. Pieces of silver that are seldom used should be wrapped in Canton flannel cases, never in flannels or other woolens ther absorb the moisture etui mum Tmi! may order that the boy be thrashed by ailver t t.mich T i v JTJ h s mother, or may hold him to the 'T" luumui circuit court Tor trial under the in- tnlxtnrt.of wbitur and Gold Dost! diet men t which charges him with reur rounded at home, and concluded that no boy of 12 years has any right to be as fiee to use a deadly weapon as Chase Jackson Reld had demonstrated himself to be. The fact that the boy s step father had instructed him -to shoot and shoot to kill -on at least one occasion If he were molested, was probably the determining inlluence on the verdict. 8ch,emp. the stepfather, when on the witness stand yesterday gave testimony which will probably either send the boy "to the reform school or result in his being placed on trial in the circuit court ior muraer. ecnemp swore, as u it were the most natural thing in the world, that he himself had instructed the boy to use the revolver If any man attempted to enter the house. "I told him to shoot, and shoot to kill," said . Schemp. "I told him he must not wound a man. because the man might stil be able to do him some in jury. He. must kill him." Schemp added that he had given the boy no instructions in the use of the gun which was kept where the boy could get it at any time. Other testimony as to the home sur roundings of young Reld was of such a nature that the Jury probably con cluded he would be better off in the reform school than at his home on Government Island. It is probable, also,- that the attitude of the boy himself had a good deal to do with the verdict. He exhibits no remorse whatever for his act seeming rather proud of what he has done and carrying himself as a hero. An acquit tal would probably have confirmed him In this attitude. The attorneys representing the state, who were Deputv District Attorneys Mosessohn and Vrpeland and special counsel John H. Stevenson, expressed regret that there is no statute under which they can prosecute Schemp. the' boy's stepfather, whom they hold to be the one really responsible for the trag edy. They think It was undoubtedly his teachings "and instructions that made young Keld so ready to take a human lire. The .verdict rendered cArrles with It no punishment. It merely places the boy under the Jur!ndiotion of the juve nile court as a "delinquent bov." Judra Gantenbeln may sentence him to the reform school. If he thinks best, or may release him with a warning, or verdict rendered yesterday by the Jury in the trial of young Reld for delin quency through the killing of George F. De Mars. Schemp testified yesterday that he himself had instructed the boy to kill a man if he tried to enter the house. Schemp's whole testimony was such as to make it apparent that the boy would probably never have thought or snooting ue Mars 11 u nao noi Deen for the teachings of his stepfather and the general nature of- his home, sur roundings. Contributing to the delinquency of a minor child may under certain circum stances become a serious offense, pun ishable at the discretion sof the court with imprisonment in the penitentiary. r AT THE THEATRES -H Seat Sale tor "Paid to Full.' Seats are now selling at the box of fice of the Heilig theatre for the great American play, T'Pald in Full," which will be the attraction for four nights, beginning next Sunday. A special price matinee will be given Wednesday. "Just Out of College" Coming. "Just Out of College," by George Ade, author of 'The College Widow," etc., opens at the Baker Sunday night for a week. "Just Out of College" Is full of well-drawn characters of everyday life. "Men and Women" at Bungalow. TU. ...... am. n . ' . 1 glC&L liuju .vi suriic- III men H11U Women," at the Bungalow this week, a mianigni meeting 01 ine aireciors or a New York bank tottering under an Im pending failure, is one of the strongest ever created in a play. Matinee tomor row. ward E. Kidder's new rural comedy suc cess, "Sky Farm," Sunday . matinee next at the Bungalow. Kidder is the author of the Sol Smith Russell plays. "Brown's" Coming Next. "Brown's in Town" next week at the Star, with all his fun-making friends. Brown is Author Mark Swan's greatest creation, and during his few years of life has been acknowledged funnier than his funny cousin, "Charlie's Aunt" "The Montana Limited" at Star. "The Montana Limited" still draws the crowds at the Star. It is an emi nently satisfactory show, from all points of view, and is increasing in popularity with each performance. The play is a spirited western melodrama. Lind at the Grand. At the Grand this week there is an act which Is the most magnifloently beaumul ever" seen here. It is Lind, the artlstio dancer, whose gorgeous cos tumes have aroused such comment L.lnd comes from the Folies Berger, Paris. Six English Rockers. Six i.nglish Rockers, the British rtrla rilh Via Mu1rl...k.l. Amw will come to. the Grand next week with Laura Jarrray, the renowned performer. Thl is a -girl act which will be a hit and every one win want to see it. are urged to attend, open all day Sunday. The rink vfitt be Ferra, the Iron Man. Next week the Pantagea management will present a rare novelty, Ferra. "the Iron man,' ex-Princeton athlete, whose remarkable muscular development has astounded all who have seen him. der in the first desrree. .The 'attorneys for the defense moved for a Mew trial, and this motion will be argued this afternoon.- ' Charre Agalast Schemp. ' ' A charge of contributing to the i de washing powder. A good way to clean kc luecesot silver that are covered with great amount of ornaments, ia to place them tn a kettle of warm water ia which has been dissolved a MMrvw.ft,i t Gold Dust washing powder. Line the llnquency of a minor child Is to be kettle with pieces of cloth and 1 m'-o' P'cd "aln;t Charles H. chemp. the o eWh riitL. f , . V P,eC 1 stepfather of Chase Jackson Reld. A 1-, T1? Uvrr- Let the water statement to-that effect wa s made this morning by Deputy District Attorney Moseesohn. who said that he Would him self make the charge. . This becomes possible through the rome gradually to the boiling point Rinse i,nnr!"r. hot.water. dry witWt towels nd poli&h with chamois. .- James J. Corbett Pleases. The best, pleased audiences imaginable are those at tne Baser this week, where the well-known actor, James J. Corbett and his excellent company of players is presenting tne ttenry Dixie comedy, "Facing tue Music." Matinee tomorrow. New Rural Success Coming. - The Baker stock company will glye tne rrrsi perrormance in mis city or Ed- CASTOR I A for Infanti and Children. ' Tbs KM tea Haie Always BougM Bears tha Signature of . ,...-..U?';.:-- "Midnight In New Vork." The Blunkall comDanv at the Lyric is giving a great performance of that thrilling melodrama, "Midnight In New York." this week. It is one of the Dest orrerings or tne Biunkau people. jnaunee tomorrow. Special Price Matinee Tomorrow, A special price matinee will be .given at me iemg tneatre tomorrow after noon, at 2:1a o'clock. when ' Dustln Farnum in "The Squaw Man" will be tne Dili. vv "The Squaw Man" Tonight. Dustln Farnum and his excellent supporting company, will present the neaunrui western piay, "The Squaw Man," at the Heilig tonight and to morrow nignt Morrow & Schellbefg at Orpheum. wuiiuw 11 v VJV H'Cl g f v Ulfj JTm pheum ftr making. hit In their I1ttl f ret va iviivoi ius wr iijtjii . nBI J plot running through it that permits wi i Bs tin s vvu m - uuuta m quui tlty of rood wholesome humor and ev- s dviib! - .. P" i Sli n 4.- Matinee at Exposition Rink. - - . ( - f 1 1 1 ... K . . I T- , . . llnk. and all mothers and chaperones Shepp's Comical Monkeys. One of the greatest acts with Shepp's dog, pony and monkey circus at Pan tagea theatre la the performing monkey. Angle Face, who goes through a mili tary drill with a gun he works fast, and is very comical. Special matinee for children tomorrow afternoon. THOUSANDS OF REPLIES IN EILEES CONTEST Winners Will Frobably Wot Bs Known Until Early JTtxt Week. Upwards of six thousand replies were received up to the official closing time in the great Counting Contest launched by Eilers Piano House in cooperation witn a group oi tne largest ana weaitn lest eastern piano manufacturers. Although actually swamped with re plies, through the systematic and care . ful method of sorting which has been adopted, much headway is being made. This work will be rushed as much as possible and the fortunate winners an nounced at the earliest moment. How ever, it is doubtful whether the Judges will be able to reach a decision be fore the first of next week. The esti mates submitted Vary all the way from 10 up to 297,000, neither' one of which is anywnere near tncorrect number. Juag-es Are Well Known. The awarding of the prises will be entirely in the hands of a board of three disinterested Judges, consisting of the following well-known gentlemen: Rev. Father H. J. McDevitt, Professor Frank Rigler, City Superintendent of Schools and Tom Richardson, manager or tne commercial ciuo. The Eilers House is to bfteoftgrafuT lated, not only on the great success of this notable contest, and the bonaflde and straightforward method of award- in r the crises bv a grouo of three to tally disinterested individuals, but the further fact that they have been able to secure such eminent and well-known olttsens to act as Judges. It insures a square deal to everybody. 7. ' , Salomes. The Clerkenwell magistrate has sug gested that In future when paupers tear up their clothing they shall not he given any other garments. It Is thought that the- result of this may be that some -f the offenders ma? obtain valuable mu. sic hall engagements, to the advantage of the rates. Wc arc going to move to the Ache son Block 5th Street Opp. Meier tr Frank's, and are offering our $15,000 stock of Chinese and Japanese Curios, Furniture, Silks, Satsuma Cloisonne, Brass Goods, Ltc, at cost., Call and see our immense stock Let . us show you some of our Bargains vNow is the time and this is the place to buy your Christmas Presents.v Buy now and take advantage of our low prices. Sale Now Going On CANTON BAZAAR 90 SIXTH STRLlvT Between Stark and Oak Streets '.l.l'AIIIII!! iMirui1; Royar- House, San h-ancisco v -onrlUi and Heweri tti. 'M All outside rooms, steam heat hot snd cold wster. Rates IDe .to $1 per day. Weekly rates. Cafe.- Fourth street cars direct from - Third street depot. From Ferry. Howard street cars dlreot T. Turpln, propriytoft , ,
