THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1808.
13
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I I I I ! 1 1 In
MEN'S TROUSERS AND; SWEATERS
In order to make a complete cleanup of our present stock of DERBY CLOTHES by January 1, we announce a sale right
at a time, when it will be most appreciated. Having the only exclusive men's shop on the East Side, we cater to the very
best trade, and carry only up-to-date goods. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY, while stock is complete
lPMIlIEffl'IW: M
)JD)
t
-As
MS
IS TROUSERS
$7.50 Trousers Now; . $5.75
MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS,
TOPCOATS AND CRAVENETTES
$40.00 Suils and Overcoats NOW $30.00
MEN'S SWEATERS
$7.50 Sweaters Now . $5.75
i6.00 Trousers : Now . $4.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $26.50 $6.00 Sweaters Now . $4.50
$500 Trousers Now- . $3.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoals NOW $22.50 $5.00 Sweaters Now . $3.75
$4.00 Trousers Now 03.00 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $18.50 $4.00 Sweaters Now $3.00
$3i50 Trousers Now' . $2.50 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $14.50 $3.50 Sweaters Now . $2.50
SALEi STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
Leading East Side
Qothiers
Leading East Side
Clothiers
NEAR CORNER GRAND AVENUE AND EAST MORRISON STREET
STORIES
OF GRE.AT NORTHWLST
SIDELINE,
CITY WELIi COMPLETED
Huntington Hu c 600-Foot . Bore
Other News.
(Special Wapatca to Tba Journal.
Huntington, Or.. Dec. 8.The deep
well which was being drilled by Russell
and Wilson for the city has been com
pleted .according to contract and ac
cepted. A depth of 00 feet was reached
without an overflow, the water atandr
ingr within 85 feet of the top. A pump
will be Installed ..and a reservoir built.
It Is thought there will be sufficient
water to supply the city.
I-ast night a carload of sheep was
overturned In the railroad yards, killing
80 sheep. The accident waa caused by
the trucks refusing to take a curve as
the car was being switched to the stock
yards to unload the sheep.
The public schools of this city were
closed today for the week, awaiting
further development of the diphtheria
epidemic. No new cases are reported
and school will reopen Monday If no
more have developed.
' '
SALEM CITY ELECTION
Charter to Re Amended and Fran
chise Voted on.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.1
Salem, Or., Dec. 3. The city election
will take place In Salem next Monday.
December 7, at which time a mayor,
city recorder, city marshal and treas
urer and seven . councllnien are to be
elected. Mayor George Rodgers will
have no opposition for reelection nor
will Treasurer Frank Meredith or City
Recorder Wiley Moores. City Marshal
W. D. Olbson and nearly all of the
councilmen will have opposition. Not
much interest has been manifested In
the coming election.
An amendment to the charter regard
ing the matter of opening streets and
alleys, and a franchise will be submitted
to the people for their approval. The
franchise is a renewal of the one held
by the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company for the operation of the street
railway.
MARION TAX ROLL
THE
SURPASSING EXCELLENCE
: OF
HUNTER WHISKEY
COUPLED WITH THE FACT THAT IT IS. GUARANTEED
. UNDER THE PURE FOOD 'LAW AS AN ABSOLUTELY
PURE RYE WHISKEY HAS MADE IT FAMOUS AND THE
PEOPLE'S FIRST CHOICE. CAREFULLY DISTILLED, ITS
SUPERB QUALITIES WELL RIPENED, IT BECOMES THE
" HIGHEST STANDARD OF
THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S .WHISKEY
A STANDARD WHICH IS
ALWAYS MAINTAINED
SoM at all flret-elass cafes and by Jobbers.
VOL LAN A HAN SOfJ, Baltimore, Md.
11:1111
Total Assessable Property in County
$31,858,855.
(Special Dlsuatch to The Journal.)
Salem. Or., Dec. 8. Marlon county's
assessment roll for 1909 has been com
pleted And shows that the basis of
values Upon which taxes will be com
puted Is $31,858,856. There are In the
county 640,479 acres of tillable
land valued at $15,913,765. Railroads
are assessed at $2 076,690: the street
railway of the Portland Railway, Light
ft Power company at $86,000, rolling
stock at $160,635. Telephone and tele-
fraph companies arc assessed at $245,
80. Livestock in Marion county Is as
sessed at $963,182. Other items of as
sessment are made up of improvements
and personal property.
FATTOX AFTER VOTES
Representative-elect Thinks Chances
Arc Good.
(Salem Boreas of The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Dec. 3. Representative
elect Hal D. Patton of this citv has de
parted for eastern Oregon where he
has gone In the Interests of his candi
dacy for the speakership of the house
at the approaching- session of the legis
lature. Since the dissension among the
members of the delegation from Mult
nomah county Mr. Patton feels that his
chances for the speakership are Im
proving: and he will enlist the aid of
as many members outside of Multnomah
as he Is able.
INSTITUTE IS CLOSED
PLAIN WORDS Oil
BREAKING LAWS
Three Days' Session of Linn County
Teachers.
fflfMwH.I nlMtnk n TO. (
Albany. Or., Dec. 3. The Linn County
jeacners institute Closed this afternoon
after a. successful three days' session.
Men of prominence have been on the
urogram. T m t nlo-ht oMiAK n
ell of the University of Oregon gave
" ""K" w irreauy enjoyed.
The Institute was divided Into three
classes, primary. Intermediate and high
school, each class having its special
HOTEL O'BItrAXT SOLD
Baker City Man Bays North Powder
Hostelry.
8pHal Dispatch to The Journal.) '
O'Kryant has sold the Hotel O'Bryant.
town, to T. Young, lessee of the Saga-
i V 1 v,ny. jl ne consideration
was 16,500. Mr. Young takes possession
And Mrs. T. J. Blodfirtt, leave for Tort-
SPEAKS AT MILWAUKIE
M. S. Shrock of H aboard Addresses
School Pupils.
. (Speelal Plupatrli to The Journal)
Milwaukie, Or.. Dec. 3. M. 8. Shrock!
a prominent iaiamr ana Horticulturist
of Hubbard, Marlon county, spoke to ths
pupils of the Milwaukie school on agri
culture, a course of study In agricul
ture has been established in a number
of the schools of Oregon and the pupils
have become deeply interested in lu
i ROBBERS LOOT STORE
Several Hundred Dollars' Worth Of
Goods Stolen.
(Special Dienatrh t Tb Joaraatt
reived by" the sheriff that burglars
Tuesday night entered the store of J. 8.
Yandcluer at BuitfivUle nU jaX Sftiesi
Attorney Exhorts Merchants
to Obey Laws and Bring
Back Liberty.
(Doited Trew Leaaed Wore.)
San Francisco. Dec. 3. The Mer
chants' association t its annual ban
quet at the Fairmont last night listened
to a discussion of the trusts by three
men, each of whom In his particular
sphere ts an authority on his subject.
The most ringing speech of the evening
was made by Attorney Charles 8. Whei-1-er,
who spoke on the topic. "What Com
binations are Lawful Under the Sher
man and Cartwrlght Acts," and said In
part:
"It is often the case that such large
gatherings as this can he divided In
two great divisions, the one containing
the violators of the Sherman , act, and
the other the violators of the Cartwrlght
law. Now, our laws have been made,
and I propose if the laws are on the
statute books, whether they accord
with my views or not, to obey them.
We have had enough of law breaking.
"There Is something better than dol
lars and cents. Let us postpone getting
our dollars by violations of the stat
utes. Give me back my cottage and the
10 cent grocery with the liberty of
every man to compete equally for the
right to sustain himself and his family,
t would rather see 10. 000 Americans
working out their own destiny than 10
trust magnates working out the des
tinies of 10.000 men. There may be
more dollars to be made out of the
other system, but then there are more
dollars to be made In a kingdom than
In a republic."
Wheeler's address folowed a speech
made bv Frank 1. Brown in behalf of
the retention of the trust idea. He be
lieved the day of vast cooperative busi
ness organisations had come to stay, and
that despite present evils In the system
the trust movement would extend. Just
as actual war had given all of good
that It could to this country, so, said he,
industrial warfare had given this na
tion all the benefits possible.
"A perfected system of cooperation,"
he asserted. "Is the hope of the future."
. United States District Attorney Rob
ert T. Devlin talkqd on the attitude of
the government toward the trusts, de
scribing the series of prosecutions
which had been inaugurated for the
enforcement of federal laws.
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A ruufart Rmruittr for FtflKRti-
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WonusjConvulsMrasJ'evens
ness andLossOFSCEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
of
the ,
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Thc etimua Mirr, sni venn enr.
on the Willamette river, and took mer
chandise valued at several hundred dol
lars. It Is the second time the store baa
been robbed within a month.
Girls' Manual Training.
(Spaclal Dianatcs to The Joorna.)
Forest Grove, Or.. Dec. S. The board
of directors of the public schools of this
city have established a manual -training
department for the girl in all the
classes above the sixth grade. The
boys have had a manual training de
partment since the beginning of the
school year, and the Interest they have
taken In the work determined the di
rectors to establish a class for the
girls. Work began Tuesday under the
direction of Mlsa Clement of the pri
mary, department, who has had experi
ence in that branch of work In Chicago.
Forest Grove has as fine an equip
ment fpr the wo of the manual train
ing class as can be found anywhere.
Notaries Commissioned.
' . (8alia Bureau of Tk Journal. I
notaries have been'llssued to H, A. Swart
ana juiuun tiara, r-oruana. .
Get a free be of candy bv cavinar
for a want ad for next Bunday's Journal.
X
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
B rewr aUalar t Im to U& yew InU lb
autb(krlBtMuWailM,wiithw
CHARTEH CAJC STOVE AX3 RAiCE t
v ST. LOUIS, MO.
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