13
OF DEK1BY' CLOTHES, MEN'S TROUSERS AND SWEATERS
The unprecedented success of this sale and the immediate response-to our announcement of last Thursday, demonstrate the popularity of
"DERBY1' SUITS and OVERCOATS, one oi the best tailored lines in America. Sold at from $20.00 to $40.00. Our assortment is still
' ; - Vcomplete in all sizes from34to44 Better take advantage NOW
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1908.
'MVENTORY
MEN'S TROUSERS
S7.50-Tpoussers JC 7 IT
now t . .
$6.00Tpousersj $45 0
S5.00 Trousers 7
NOW . . . . J
$3.00
S3.50 Trousers -00 C A
now . . . . v
S4.00 Trousers
NOW
DERBY: OT
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats Now $30.00.
$35l00 Suits 1 aid Overcoats Now -$2 6. SO
$36,00 Suits and Overcoats Now '$22.50
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats Now SI 8.50
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats Now $ 1 4.50
S7.SO Sweaters
now .... .
$6O0 Sweaters
NOW
MEN'S SWEATERS
$5.75
S5.00 Sweaters 1 nc
NOW . . . . . . tj)0v
:rf $3.00
:rf $2.50
S4.00 Sweaters
NOW . . .
S3.50 Sweaters
now . . .
LEADING
EAST SIDE , .
' GLOTHiERS
' mm sb sss"
NEAR CORNER GRAND AVENUE
Aim
LEADING
EAST SIDE
CLOTHIERS
V M- I. ..U. Ill I. III. Htm I ).l.mill.)N m ' )"-') U.-1..! J! "W.'.V !,.. m..L...L i, i,U.,.. ,.W , , ,..,., n, , :,,, .... n.
TMm" . , . i.mx-L L. .1 1 1 " ' -" . iuh
SAILORS
OA
WHERE THEY LIKE
Norwegian Consul Shows
Lack of Restraint by Call
ing for Men to Stand.
That sallort hve no difficulty In
finding bor4 and lodging; In this port
without going to the Hcenjed uilor
boarding house vu proved laat night
at tna seamen inmiuiB, wiin ur
cUn Vin. Cnniiul Rndre M. Cederberch
In the course of an address aaked those
of the 100 or more sailors present who
were out of employment and looking for
a job to stand up.
About 20 of them rose quickly to their
fet. He then asked those fwho board or
sleep In the licensed sailor boarding
house to remain standing whils those
who lodged and boarded elsewhere were
asked to be seated. Every pn aat
down and the speaker then went on ex
plaining that so far from, preventing a
sailor from boarding and lodging where
he pleaaes, the law of ltOS ii a sham,
that it can no more fore a sailor to
lodge In a certain lodging house or
board In a certain eating place any
more than It would prevent a sailor
from accepting employment without go
ing through the form of giving up a
certain amount of his wages to the
sailor boarding nouse master as pay
ment for whatever might be charged to
his account
Vic Consul Cederbersh went on to
explain that the old system of operating
the sailor boarding houses was much
worse than the present, as the old
weather-beaten sailors could personally
attest, but still tt could stand a great
deal of improvement Portland Is not
CORED OF RUPTURE
0. K. ferganon, 6M7 Normal Ave., Chicago,
writes: "I want to say a word tn your paper lot
the benefit oi the Ruptured. I wai ruptured for
11? earasnd found no help until I med Dr. Rlce'i
Treatment and then I was completely cured.
There is no operation, no pain no danger oi any
kind and you do not loaes single day from your
work. . 1 am a painter by trade and I climbed end
iwangmy ladden around as a painter must but
It made no diHerenoe, the cur took place just
theaame. . - ' . .
Dr. Rice will send a free trial of his wonderful
RiipturCure If you write him. . Dont send any
sioney. Juat fill out the oospon below and send
it to br.W. S. Rlcs,31 Main s,A.dams.N.T.
' ; -1
COUPON
Please tend free tcial of your "method to
Naki-
'Address.
UV
D
the only place in the world where Is
needed a better system of regulating the
sailor market he said. There are places
in the old world where conditions might
d Dener, ana mere are ports on me
Paclflo coast where the sailor is yet to
be declared a free man, he continued In
substance, condemning the system ana
not the persons engaged In it
Councilman W. T. Vaughn also spoke
on the sailor question, saying that his
sympathies always fall with the op
pressed and he thought the sailor is the
most oppressed person in the world to
day barring downright slavery if it
still exists. lie voiced it as his opin
ion that in these United States at least
where ail men are born equal, the sailor
should have at least the right to choose
the place where he wants to . eat or
lodge, as long as he otherwise observes
the laws of the land.
The concert was given under the di
rection of ex-Councilman George 8,
Shepherd with John McNuIty. nautical
expert of the hydrographic offioe, in the
chair. A good musical program was
rendered, the feature being the singing
of several popular chanties by the sail
ors under the direction of ex-Sailor
ueorgo o. onepnera, wno was also ad
mlral of the-late Astoria regatta.
iiEiiliii
ii
Councilman Dnscoll Says
Visited Gnll Merely Out
of Curiosity.
"Everv word in that nanti la Ha
The man who wrote the story was drunk
fTttr well intoxicated. I. think it
is the dirtiest piece of newspaper work
I ever heard of. Yes. I am th coun
otlinan referred to." indignantly burst
out Councilman Drlsooll yesterday
afternoon. The Question of granting
i(uvi uimh id restaurants was up.
and bsfore decidlnar it Mavor Tjn ill
the council might do well to find out if
iiw vwiaiiuni in- an svening paper
with regard to the Louvre and Quelle
grills is true.
Some of the council said they had not
read the artlole. The mayor had a copy
of the paper brought in and read by
Clerk Grutxe. It was stated that for
cents slipped into the hungry palm of
a willing waiter anyone can buy a
woman's companionship for the evening
at the Louvre. The writer of the article
said that on one of his visits there he
had seen a councilman of the ctty hob
nobbing with the gay denlxens of the
nether world and "beaming expansive
smiles" on the fair ones.
Councilman Drlscoll declared to the
council that he does not drink and that
he was Just visiting the Louvre out of
curiosity. Councilman Baker wanted to
bet 1100 to $10 that conditions de
scribed do not exist '7 think.' said be,
"that a paper should be ashamed to
publish auoh an abominable lie."
Councilman Belding thought there was
some truth in the statement of the re
porter. "He couldn't .have been very
drunk or he could 1 not have seen
so many things that sound plausible.
The town has been getting worse ever
since the moral wave struck it"
Mayor Lane then warned the council
that It the Louvre resembled its de
scription it should not be allowed, to
run "or any other restaurant"
'"Well, you permit shooting galleries;
how about them?" asked Mr. Belding.
'My nolice- have plenty. to do."
answered the mayor, ''without having
the council add to their troubles by
licensing a lot of rat trap and shoot
ing galleries." ;
The council voted to not to grant
any of the licenses. Councilman Drlscoll
says he' will make a fight at the next
meeting of the liquor license commit
tee to revoke every restaurant liquor
license In the city. ,
An experimental road - of sand And
sawdust veil mixed, has proven suc
cessful at Cambridge, Minn. i
STONE BLOCKS
hot mmm
Council Decides Cheaper Ma
terial Between Rails on
Belmont Allowable.
Proceedings for the improvement of
Belmont street from East Fortieth to
East Sixty-second street must be start
ed anew. This is because the council
?esterday. by a vote of 12 to S, granted
he petition of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company to be allowed
to pave Its part of the street with the
same material used in the rest of it
The original petition called for stone
blocks.
The railroad company in a letter to
the council last August practically de
clared that it would refuse to obey
the council if It were directed to use
the Belgian blocks. Asked by Mayor
Lane yesterday afternoon if his com
pany had not delivered this ultimatum,
F. I. Fuller, vice president replied that
such was not the intent of the letter.
His company, he said, only wished to
reserve the right of laying euch sur
face as It should deem most advan
tageous. Councilman Kellagher fought the
adoption of the resolution conceding
the company's demands. He said that
teams would find it exceedingly diffi
cult to climb the Mount Tabor hill un
less stone blocks were laid in the center
of the street Ha held that the city
attorney's opinion declaring that ' the
council has power to specify what kind
of Improvement the railroad shall put
in. wai authority enough for the city
to force the company to lay the blocks.
The rest of the council took the posi
tion that It was unfair to ask the rail
road to par for more expensive pave
ment than that required for other
property owners.
Ninety per cent of the forest fires
tn nw TnrV state this year were
charged to locomotive sparks. - -
The
v General Demand
of the Well-informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians, oo'lild
sanction for family use because it com
ponent parte are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect)
acceptable to the syitem and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
Ia.aupplying that demand with ita ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figi and
Elixir of Senna, the California rig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relief,
on the merit of the laxative for ita remark
able success. '
Thai ia one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-informed.
To get ita beneficial effect always buy
the genune-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., onlr, and for aale
by an leading taicprt. Vice fifty cent
per bottle.
Great Christmas Books for Boys and Girls
You know the famous
BROWNIE BOOKS?
Here is a brand new
Brownie book IN COLOR
Pictures and verses by Palmer Cox. $1.00.
A New " Two Yean Before the Mast"
THREE YEARS
BEHIND
THE GUNS
A remarkable book which It being enjoyed by young and
old together. It is a true chronicle of a sailor boy on the
Ofymfia, who fought in the Battle of Manila Bay. Day by day
he set down hi happenings and feelings, and nosocfa intimate
record of life aboard aa American man-of-war has ever been
penned. Boys, big and little, will enjoy it. ' Beautifully
illustrated by Jorgeosen and from photographs. $i. 5a
Whst a ratacsa Writer
DR. S. WI3B kUTUUlX
sen of it: . v
" I doenfckaow wrjetX.beead a
rrsaaSatanscHssalrfc. . . .
The book interest rd me sonocfetKat
I sat up with it late Irrto the ofrbt
and foand myseBregrettra rtb at it was
not longer. ... I should like very
mach to know wbo wrote the booki
but whoever ste it, will yon bsve
the kindness to seed aim mr thanks
for two very agreeable evenings.''
wWA&atral
GEOBCE 1JEWKY
tars ef ft:
" Ueay of my friends mi I have
read at with the piaaeit interest, I
aaa vouch for maovof' the facts: sod
the description of (be battle of Ma
nila Bay is oae of the best I have
ever seen published. . . . The type
and aedve life of OUT American sea
men of to-day is well snd mtrrest
faigiy portrayed, and the book is
worth the attention of both yoacg
and old.''
THE SPRING
CLEANING . .
By FRANCES HODGSON BUHNETT
AsjiHev est OJstle tes4 hsartleny." . . ' ,
I ' 4
Here is a new book by Mrs. ; Burnett; and ! a
perfectly delicious " one. Children who v: like
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland !; will be
sure to enjoy Mrs. Burnett's "Spring Clean
ing," for it appeals to the imagination and the
heart of every child. Beautifully illustrated in
full color by Harrison Cady. Price only 60 cents.
2
HARRYS
ISLAND
RALPH HENKY BARBOUR
Ralph Henry Barbour New Book .
HARRY'S ISLAND
By the Antlior of "ne Crtmaxm Sweater."
Wholesomeness is always a keynote of Mr. Barbour's
stories ; and work and play and innocent fun are mixed in
liberal proportions. H ere is his latest book, full of fun and
outdoor life; a fine story of a month's camping. . Beauti
fully illustrated by Kelyea. $1.50.
. Will you do as the favor of sending forta copy of oar beaatifal new
catalog entitled "Books to Buy"? Illustrated in color and with
marginal pictures by John Wolcott Adams. One of its features is
a classified list of books for young folks, showing whether the books
are for boys or for girls and for what age of children. A postal
card wQl bring; it to you. Address:
TOFajPjtVsWrknl
the (irTUKyca
w
THE CENTURY CO. ,
UNION SQUARE KE1V Y0HK
.Buy these books at
your bookstore