The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textv 11 EXTRA SPECIAL! $3.51) Men's Hats, newest and the very latest styles. See cor ner window Saturday v $2.15 dDOJTtLO" (LWDTJ-QOfcKIB ODMPANV EXTRA SPECIAL! $4.00 Strictly All-Wool Men's Coat Sweaters, all colors, Sat- urday ......... ,7 . $2.35 gFNCORPORATED? N. E. COR. FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS Wt&m (M tale ToThis) FACTo That we are the only clothing firm in Portland located right in the clothing center, and classed with the best and most reliable merchants of this city, that has a real, live money-saving sale . . where every article has been reduced in price simply because a HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1&08. MJFfF So then, why pay the long profit price to our competitors, or take chances with the unreliable vendors of cheap, shelf-worn and shoddy goods, when you have an opportunity to buy of Men's and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Shoes, Hats, Pants, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks, Suitcases, Blankets and Comforters at less than cost of making? mm the best makes Saturday, November 14th, All Day and Evening We Will Serve You More Than Two Dollars9 Worth of Merchandise for One Dollar Cash Men's Suits Your absolute choice of any $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Men's Suit in our house Q Your absolute choice of any $20.00, $22.50 Men's Suit .. a - mm : l i.5U in for Your absolute choice - of any $25.00 and $27.50 Men's Suit in for our Your absolute choice ' of any $10.00 anchl 2.00 Men's Suit in our store (PC CC for DOUU t $6.50 Boys' Suits. . ... . . ,?2.95 $5.50 Boys' Suits. . $2.45 $5.00 Boys' Suits ?2.15 Cravenettes Your absolute choice of any $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Men's Cravenette in our d0 rA store ior. DO-Olr Your absolute choice of any $20 and $22.50 Men's Crave nette in our store J J . ... Your absolute choice of any $25 and $27.50 Men's Crave nette in our store ' J j" jjjQ Your absolute choice of any $10 and $12 Men's Cravenette in our store iCP for tDO.UO $10.00 Boys Top Coats. $3.95 $12 Boys' Cravenettes.. 93.95 $10.00 Boys' Overcoats. $3.95 Overcoats Your absolute choice of anv $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 Men's Overcoat in our TA store for tpO OU Your absolute choice of any $20 and $22.50 Men's Overcoat tour.s.tore. $11-50 Your absolute choice of anv $25 and $27.50 Men's Overcoat in our 1 store for $1350 Your absolute choice of any $10 and $12 Men's Overcoat in our store for a vy i vi vo. c $565 50c President Suspenders . 25 . 1 15c Black and Brown Sox . . 5 $2 Blue Flannel Shirts. .$1.15 Topcoats Your absolute choice of any $15, $16.50 and $18 Top Coat in our store for $8.50 Your absolute choice of anv $20 and $22.50 Men's Top Coat in our store for $1150 Your absolute choice of any $25 and $27.50 Men's Top Coat it our store for $1350 Your absolute choice of anv $10 and $12 Men's Top Coat t.-.?u:...r:....$5-65 10c White Handkerchiefs. .2 50c Boys' Knee Pants 19 50c Neckties 17 en'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 Mens Hats...... 95 Shoes $5.00 Men's Shoes. .... .$2.95 $4.50 Men's Shoes $2.65 $4.00 Menls 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. . . . 5e Men's Pants $7.00 Men's Pants. . . . . .$3.65 $6.00 Men's Plants $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. ii-(0)ifi-li Prices Read Tien wer Apn 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 s (Mid Ctoilii Conpsiiy, fcft nil Iwreoi fl0 a PREMIUM LIST ! FOR FJPIOW Exhibition Promises to Ex ceed All Previous Efforts of Horticultural Society. Th beit list of premium i ever offered by th Oregon State Horticultural so ciety Is expected to bring: out an un usually fine exhibit of. fruit at the first annual meeting of the Horticultural so ciety and the Northwest Fruitgrowers' association at 'Woodman hall, December 1 to 4 inclusive. Yesterday H. C. Atwell, president of the Horticultural society, and W, E. Williamson, chairman of the exhibits committee, finished up a brisk canvass late yesterday afternoon. The response of business men to requests for preml TRY THIS FOR COLDS Mix half ounce of Concentrated pine compound with two ounces of glycerine and a half pint of good 'whiskey; shake It well each time and use In doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours. . A These Ingredients can be - obtained from any good druggist who will pre pare the mixture, or It can be mixed at home. . . ..... This is said to be the quickest cough snd cold cure known to science, and at tlie same time it has a splendid tonic effect which benefits the whole system. The Concentrated plno is a special pine product refined for medical use and comes only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed In a tin screw-top case, which is air-tight, to retain all the original strength of the fluid, but be sure It Is labeled "Concentrated." COFFEE v The usual coffee is poor stuff; the substitutes worse;' there's plenty of - Tear rrectr returns rear osrH yes (Ml Ilk, ScbilUsi's Beit: w Mr kirn. . urns was very., cordial. Letters from firospectlve exhibitors have been pouring n by the score, so the following official list of awards and rules for competition will be appreciated: X,irt of Awards. No. 4 Best five boxes of apples,- not less than three varieties, cash donated by Hazel wood Cream company, $50. No. t Best five boxes of Sptizenberg apples, cup donated by Portland hotel, value (50. No. 1 Best Ave boxes of Tellow New town apples, cup donated by Merrimac Chemical company through Clark Woodward Drug company value (50. No. 4 Best six boxes of apples, not less than Tour varieties, sterling silver, gold lined cup, bearing engraving of an apple, donated by Pacific Paper com pany, value $40. No. 6 Best five boxes apples grown In Willamette valley, merchandise do nated by Portland Seed company, value $25. No. 6 Best three boxes of Baldwin apples, cup donated by Better Fruit Pub. company, value $25. No. 7 Best box of Spitxenberg ap ples, 96s or larger, cup donated by But terrleld Bros., value $20. No. 8 Best three boxes of Northern Spy apples, cup donated Dy me j. iv. relit fimnanvr ualno 191) No. 9 Boat box of Bpltxenrjerg apples smaller than 961 cup donated by Lip- man, woue ec jo., value v. No. X0 Best box of Yellow Newtown apples. 88s or larger, cup donated by A. & C. Felderfheimer, value $20. No. 11 Best three boxes of Ben Davis and Baldwin apples grown In the Wil lamette valley, cup donated by Mason, Ehrman & Co., value $20. No. ' 12 Best box of Arkansas Black apples, cup donated by Meier & Frank company, value $20. No. 13 Best box of Tellow Newtown apples, smaller than 88s. but not smaller than 12$, one Hardle barrel sprayer or other merchandise, donated by the Hardle Manufacturing: company, value $25. No. 14 Best box of Baldwin' apples, one Acme harrow or one spray pump, donated by Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., value $15. No. 15 Best box Northern Spy ap ples, one goldenwood rocking chair, do nated br full ft Qlbbs. value $15. No. 1$ Best box of Ortley mpples, cup donated by Blake, McFall & Co- value $15. No. IT Best box of Rsd Cheek ap Sles. cup donated by, Russellvllle ursery company, value $15. No. i$ Best box of Winter Banana apples, carriage robe donated by Stude bafcer Bros, company, valua $15. . Na' 19 Best box Winter Nells pears, cup donated by David M. Dunn com. pany, value $15. ; No. -20 Best box Comic pears, cup donated by Schmidt Lithograph, com pany, value $15. . i - No. 21 Best box D'AnJoUv pears.'-one Morris chair donated by. William Gads by Sons, value $15. -No. 22 Best box Bet Davla apples. cup donated by J. B. Pllklngton, value $10. ' ' No. 23 Best display of dried fruits in quart glass jars, not less than three kinds of fruit, cup donated by J. J. Bdtzer. value $10. No. 24 Best display Oregon grown unbleached Kngltsh (Persian) walnuts, not less than 10 pounds, cup donated by Oregon Nursery company, value $25. No. 25 Best 10 glass jars of canned fruit to Include at least four kinds of fruit; open only to the wives or daugh ters of growers, one Fairbanks No: t Welghrignt platform and scoop scale, donated by Fairbanks, Morse & Co., value $15. No. 26 Best two-quart glass jar of dried Italian unprocessed prunes, cup donated by Oregon Agriculturist, value $10. Each prize-winner will receive two one-quart cans of Avenarlus Carboli neum, donated by Fisher, Thorsen com pany. Information for Exhibitors. All apples and pears must be Wrapped except top layer. All apples must be exhibited in boxes of one of the following dimensions, in side measurements: 9xllx20 Inches. or 10HxllV4xl8 inches, or 10x11x20 Inches. No fruit csn be entered for more than cne premium. The Judges will allow. In Judging ap ples and pears. 33 1-3 points for color and form. S3 1-3 for pack and uniform ity, and 33 1-3 for freedom from blem ishes. No grower shall make more than one entry for the same premium. No names will be allowed on competi tive exhibits until after the Judging. All exhibits of fruit must be made by the growers thereof. All fruit winning a premium will be the property of the donor of the pre mium. No fruit shall be removed from ex hibition hall without written permit from secretary of society. All Voxes entered for a given pre mium shall be placed in same group. Intending competitors are requested to notify W. E. Williamson, care Port land hotel, at (earliest possible moment, of number of boxes and varieties they Intend to exhibit. In making entries, growers should ?uot the number of premium entered or, as shown In above premium list. . All fruit must, be in place In exhibi tion hall by 6 p. m. Monday, November 10. Hall will be open to exhibitors after 9 l m. of that day, but will not be open, to general public until I p. m. Tuesday, December 1. unless the judg ing shall be completed before that hour. f Football! Football! ; Firfct big game of the season, Mult nomah vs. Whitman college, Saturday. November 14, I p. m.. Multnomah field. Admlsaton $1, Including grandstand. i ., Tn.r.j-, .. - . i-:7 Mettger'a Jewelers and Opticians, $4) Washington at. bet 7 th and Park. PORTLAND SHRINERS TO ATTEND DEDICATION OF ASHLAND TEMPLE A special train of Pullman cars will leave the union depot at 1:30 a. m. to morrow morning with a delegation of local members of the Al Kader temple bound for Ashland, where a new Shrine will be installed tomorrow evening. Preparations have been made to send a large delegation and all Shrlners who Intend to make the trip will find the tralng waiting at the depot after 9:30 this evening. The sleeping compartments will be made up and everything will be In readiness for the excursionists to re time. There will be four Pullman cars, with accommodations 'for. over 100 Shriners. The train will arrive In Ash land at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the dedication of the new tern pie will be the first act of the visiting members. They will then be enttrtainad at supper and the entire evening will be given up to the ceremonies of install ing the new temple and initiating about 60 candidates. The Ashland membership already numbers 150 and is constantly on the Increase. They have recently been given concurrent Jurisdiction and J. G. Mack, potentate" of the- Oregon member ship, will administer the ceremonies. The visiting members will be met at the train by an Ashland delegation and will parade from the station through the city to the new temple of HlUah. The railroad has made a special rate of $13.75 round trip with a corresponding rate from other points. This pilgrim age Is somewhat different than most of the others as the Shriners will be per mitted to take members of their fam ilies. The train will leave Ashland Sunday morning on the return trip and is scheduled to arrive in foruana at 11:45 Sunday night. COUNTRY LIFE filEII Tf COAST Commission Will Probably Beach Portland About December 2. WALLOWtVBRAfiCH ' IS OPENED OP Enterprise Entertains Rail- read Officials With Big Banquet. (Special . DUpttch to Tb Joaroal.) Enterprise. Or., Nov. IS. The Elgin extension of the Oregon Railroad A Nav igation company was opened to Joseph yesterday. Regular trains will now run daily between La Grande and Joseph. A special train bearing- 18 of the Thirty-five Cents a Day ttuys t-LOt. officials Inspected the line yesterday afternoon. Last evening the citizens of Enterprise tendered the officials a ban quet, which was largely attended. Speeches were made by citixens and rail road officials. On behalf of the rail road company General. Manager O'Brien General Freight Agent Miller, General Passenger Agent McMurray and Gen eral Counsel W. W. Cotton spoke. On behalf of the citizens, Mayor Mayfleld, A. C. Miller and Daniel Bold responded. La Grande was well represented. Some of the Influential men of that city were In attendance and took prominent part In the ceremonies. Probably She Meant It. ' From the Delineator. Lucile, a carefully brought up little girl of 8 years, returned from her first party In great glee. "I was a good girl, mama," she an nounced, "and talked nice all the time." "Did you remember to say something pleasant to Mrs. Town send Just before leaving?" her mother asked. "Oh, yea, I did." was the enthusiastic reply. "I trailed and said. 1 enjoyed myself, Mrs. Townsend; I had a lots better dinner than I thought I'd have,' " A XAETS BBSABTX XBCATB. . Do you know that every time yea have cough or cold and let It run on thinking It will- just cure Itself you are Inviting pneumonia, consumption or soma other pulmonary trouble? Oon't risk It Put your lungs back In perfect health and stop that cough with Bal lard's Horehound syrup. Price 15c, 60a and $1 00 per bottle. Sold py Skidmoa Drug C. (t sited frees Leated Wire.) Washington, Nov. 13. The commis sion on country life, appointed by Pres ident Roosevelt, will make a tour of the Pacific coast and Investigate the conditions on the farms of the west, with a view to obtaining data that may assist in answering the question, '"What's the matter with farming?" Visits will be paid to the educational centers as well as the farms, and It Is the purpose of the commission to get full Information which will show the attractiveness of country life, but the duty of discovering the drawbacks and proposing means to overcome them is eauailv lmoortant In the Investigation Tlie Itinerary as arranged now In cludes storjs at the' following cities: Tucson, Aria., November 24; Los An geles, November 14 and as: Fresno. No vember $7; San Francisco, November It: December 1; Salt Lake City. December z, 3 ana 4; uenver, ueeemDer and S: Fort Collins. Colo.. December 7 and 8. The commission will probably divide ai s&n fTancieco ana part will go to Portland Dec-ember 1; Spokane, Decem ber 4 and S, and Boieman, Mont., De- oemDer ana I. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON AT BANQUET TONIGHT (Special Dispatch The tarsal. New Terfcv Nor, 11, Nine hundred member of the Delta Kappa Epsllon fraternity are to gather about the ban quet board at the Waldorf-Astoria to night as a fitting climax to the big convention of the society which had its beginning in New Haven last Wednes day and waa continued in .Hartford yesterday. The banquet promises to be one- of the most notable affairs of its kind that hfta takn place in the metropolis In a lonji time. Charles P. Taft ofj Cincinnati, brother of President-elect Taft. is to act. as toastm aster and among the notable speakers will be Seoretary, of the Navy- Metcalf. Sena, tor Beveridge of Indiana, 8enator Bran dege of Connecticut and ex-Governor Black of New York. n a also w. Cte,.t.ha.Hil- C2m Men Tow. Tale. 4, will attend and contribute to the toasts. Cum. who recently arrived in this country as a special envoy with. Prince Tang Shaoyl. waa eoxswalT of the Tale varsity boat and la the only Chinaman in the world who can wear the varsity "T." He has the distinction also of beln the onl y ssar fri'tTX0' th klta WORK WEAKENSHE KIDNEYS Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work in Portland: Most' Portland people work every da? In some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on jolting wagons or cars doing labor!, ous housework; lifting, reaching or pull tag, or trying the back In a hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend, to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind in their - . . m .Hw JV.HVU. . I Will 111 blood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs, Portland cure prova- It. ' - A. P. Maney, Hawthorn Terrace, Portland, Oregon, says: . "My work sub ject me to much jolting and a a result my money oecame aisoraered, cautn sharp, knife-like pain In my back. TMi .,...,., - v. ... b wiiua working and being desirous of riddlmr myself ef tha misery, I decided to sivt kv.ii m biuihij xiu. m ftriui procurirliT a supply at the Laue-Davja Co. 1 found quick relier rrom their use and finally a complete cure. Although this w ovt three years ago there has never. i ..turn ftt th. trniihi. showing that when Doan's kidney' 1 ', cure, they cur permanently." rot sal by all dealer. Pri e t, . , Foster-Milburn Co., I? u r f , ! , ,, j ., j, y sol agent for the Vnf . 1 .,,. . Remember V, i ' :,,... take bo c'.h-.r.