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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11. 191U. S' "ODERTLE KIER DROWNS Wave Washes Captain Under wood From Schooner Off Columbia River- L " CnII(4 Vrw Vftmri VTn.) rort Townsanl. Wuh, Jan. XI. Cap tain Alexander Anr.on f thJ?hn' I land, wu nest iailad. Ha had raad tha of hla contention and accordingly ha withdrew his objection, whereupon tha court (ranted the J challenge to the defense. ' . , Warren F. Miller, one of the talesmen naaned yesterday afternoon, waa per emptorlly exousod by- ttenator Gaarln and another name drawn from the box. , Glass Xaa aa Opinion. .W. B. Olaes. a bank cashier, at Browne vfile, waa" called. He aald he had read of the land cases, and had formed aa opinion. Thla opinion waa ao strong, Olaaa aald. that If the caae waa close In . Its evidence hla opinion would e"eet hla decision. He waa passed by Gearin ' f or the defense, and chal lenaed for causa by Honey. Gearin re slsted the challenge, and Judge Wolver- ton excused the Juror after brief quea tlonlng. C F. Pearaon, master painter of Port , . . - I aauaa wss aavata, veja-aaw W isw a mw K..l,ert lowers, which U In port today 1 but h(uj fornied no opinion. 11a fur a wjt . 'J?01"""0- knew Senator Mltehell..but did not know lulu, rcporta that Captain K. R. U; HerrnaV J. N. Wllllamaon, C H. Carey. derwood waa washed overboard and .irowned while the vessel waa outward tound for the Hawaiian port Captain Anderson waa jb at a of tha Lewera at the time. The death of Captain Underwood oc curred five daya after tha Lewera rasned out of.the stralta and waa off the Columbia, river. . According to uap- George Sbrenaon. nor any of tha other men who have been mixed in tha timber caaea. Ho had taken a timber claim and a homestead long ago. Ha knew Senator Gearin. Ha waa passed by tha defense and the government y Challenged ly Hen. Green Hale, a retired farmer of Port n Anderson. Captain ljfiaerwooa wasiiauu. was ptrempiuniy ricuaru aj r. just - leaving the cabin when a great I Heney, and John P. Thompson, a hotel wave runt aboard with such force that I man of Dallas. Folk county, waa called. the man at the wheel waa thrown to thai Mr. Thompson aald he had read or lir i k. but managed to get hold of some-1 the land caaea. and had dlacusaed them. tiling which saved him from Being- tie naa xormea no opinion on me xacis washed overboard. . . I because ha did not know them, what All the lifeboats wera torn from thai opinion ha bad would hot hinder him davit, tha akrllabta and the door to I giving a lair opinion, on ma evidence, Hermann had stopped at hla hotel, and he. had met him casually.. Ha ..was paaaed both by tha defense and the gov ernment , Frank Merrill, carpenter of t'nlver slty Park, waa excused by tha defense, and Samuel Taylor, a farmer of Clack amaa county, waa called. Sad Bead tha ravers. Taylor had read the papers and had discussed tha caaea. Ha had formed At the opening of court thla morning an opinion and.. still had It. It, waa A. a Worthlngton asked tha court to nxea ana &enaior ueann cnaiiengea ror determine how many peremptory chal-1 cause. Heney aid not resist. i.-nrpa h aids waa to have. ' Ha aald I H. G. MarKweather, rawer of MII- t hut it was contended by tha government! waukle. Clackamaa county, waa called. that each aide ehould be limited to I lie naa reaa me papera ana naa met three. lie contended that tha defense I Hermann ana Mitcneu. ,ne had iro hould hava 10 and tha aovernment I preaslona of the caaea. but no fixed three. ' loplnions. Answering Heney, the Juror In suDoort of thla contention Mr. I aald he had a brother who Is a mall Worthlngton read the statute which ac carrier In Portland. Tha Juror said that government land, tha blaa for or against tha government. ' ' Peremptory" challenges were not la aued yesterday, but both aides reserved tha right to make such challenges this morning at tha ppenlng of court', n. ' . Waa la 9vtf Bo. ;' ' - . tn filling the Jury box the. following men war axamlned and either passed temporarily or excused for cause; . Alex Mulrhead, a master plumber of Portland. . He knew Senator Mitchell and Blnger Hermann by alght only. He knew nothing of tha facta of tha Her mann case. Ha did not remember hav ing read of the land fraud cases In tha past He had no bias. Ha was passe by both aldea after a short course of Oregonlan. ' If the stories and tha talk wera true, ha had an opinion. He. waa accepted. . ;, ' " i . D. D. Hackleman, of Albany. -Ha had read te papers pretty thoroughly. He had formed, an opinion from what ha had read, which -would necessitate evi dence to change. The defense chal langcd for cause. Heney resisted the challenge. . - Tha court examined tha Juror and excused him. ' . Frank ,. J." Peterson, mS farmer of Columbia county, said ha had read the case and dlacusaed It, but had formed no opinions. He wns. passed by-bot.i sides, filling tha Jury box. The court (hen adjourned until 10 o'clock thla morning. , , s " of honest officials."' "fight party poll ties that give' special privileges to grinding corporations," should be con atantly heard. Stand Together la policies President Daley" report was a vigor ous sppeal to the worklngmen to stand together, regardless of party, in win ping for labor legislation and adminis tration of a favorable nature. The re port, of tha legislative committee had hlatory of f fort, made during the paat Heni7 TutWller IS ASphyXOte j vw wv vuvii aawa s " awii w 1 1 va av- GHSF11ESIL til BILLING W i urf atlrtfilnar. I itaasai as m mm mm. Charles W. Rlsley. a farmer of Clack- ISKTIVlhN I KT hUK amaa county lie naa reaa ine accounia of the Hermann Indictment As a re sult be had formed an opinion at tha time of tha indictment Ha atlll re talned thla opinion. It would take evl dance to change this opinion. Mr. Gearin challenged for causa, and Mr. Henev examined him further. Blsley said ha knew Jie could try tha case o.n the evldenoe fairly. (Continued From Paga One.) 'I am financially Interested with Mr. Curt las In tha manufacture of the Cur- tlss aeroplanes and of course I favor him kit lrwilrfn.. r,t th. natt4Hff frAM iirnri mvuiiil I ...k ..M. (nilnn n T tall tn Rlslay was qualified, ana uaarin paaaea wh.r- th- wrlrhts can claim that Cur him for causa.,, . . t., i- infringing their patenta. Tha Frank Merrill, a carpenter of JTnl-1 Wrlahla' strongest point Is their pat- varsity Park. Ha had read or tne iani i nt for warping tha planes, and thla fraud cases. Ha had talked atyjut thelcurtlss does not use. Ha uses a wing cases. I fa had formed and expressea an opinion of Hermann's guilt. He still retained thla opinion and ould believe counted at. length. who -were the friends and who wejm tha enemies of each causa espoused. - ' J.. J. .Johnson, state lecturer of the grange, in an address defined tha close relatione between farmers as producer) and laborlntr man aa rnmumori nf nrn. WUnLU ntUUnUlaact,onB' and npon th" argument based nil iur cuut'rlBI'v aui.iuii. jl urn Indifference of tha people to their con dition, declared Dr. Johnson, la the most effective bar to tJhelr betterment. It Is, he continued, the ambition of tha grasping, powers to keep tha mlddl class Indifferent, knowing that ao long aa such an effort is auccessful. It will be easy to rob the needy and fleece the creduloua. , . .;. ', ' N Votes to perpetuate vested Interests and graft by men afraid of their Joba. Mr. Johnson denominated aa another ef fective preventative to the attainment When He Enters Gas Filled Basement of Home. - ....... y...... ... . i !,,, ,V, . .nn..t tl,. .-K.-. the cabin wera broken and . tba cabin waa flooded: Captain Underwood waa not missed until JO or II minutes after-1 ward a. Hla body waa not recovered. in wins : (Continued From Paga One.) Senator Mitchell had helped him estab lish a rural mall route near hla home. Mitchell had been a friend of tha Jur or's father, who had a very kindly feel tng for . the aenator. He. knew Henry Meldrum. Starkweather, waa passed by both aldea. . Tha court. then took a recess until S o'clock. - ; Oearla Takes Plrrt Step. John M. Gearin took tha first steps towards tha selection of a Jury when court convened yesterday afternoon. After tha Jury box had been filled by where capital punishment la a penalty, viiu III. uc:m it mm iv rin i.iv wt-.i.- ment three in all other eases. . , WortMngtoa Quotea Act. Mr. Worthlngton called tha court'i attention to an act passed by tha last congresa and approved March 4, 1909, w hich want Into effect January 1, 110 This act made all Crimea punishable In the penitentiary a felony and. Mr. wor tblngton contended, entitled tha defense to lo peremptory challenges. Mr. Heney opposed tha position of thai Clerk Marsh with the first IS namea defense and read another aectlon of the I drawn from tha Jury box, Mr. Gearin ettme atatute, - which provided that all 1 stated tha case to them briefly and then offenses committed, which wera modi-1 began the examination of tha first man fled by the act could, be prosecuted un-j called. Alex Mulrhead, a master plumber tier the old statute., At tha time of the I of Portland indictment of Hermann, hla offense had I In hla examination, 'Ind In that of len a misdemeanor; under the new law! Mr. Heney for the government stress It waa a felony,' Mr, Heney argued. Tills! waa laid upon tha newspaper reading modification entitled tne government to or the jurymen, whether they had fol iroceed under the old manner and there-1 lowed the land caaea at the .time the foro limited the defense to three chal-1 indictments wera returned, during tha lengres. . , I deliberations of tha famous land fraud After arguing the question at soma Jury, and through tha subsequent trials, lrtirth. and after Jvdara tVolverton had! Mr. Heneva anestinns alan tmA.A asked a few question of him, Mr. j to politics, political affiliation, ao- 4 fency agreed that there waa a question I qualntanceshlp with land fraud defend' In his own mind about the correctness anta. tba holding of timber land or other newspaper atorles wera true until they wera disproved. He was unprejudiced. H waa passed for cauaa by tha defense. Heney passed tha Juror. Green Hale, retired farmer, ofPort- land Ha had read tha papera when the Indictment was returned. Ha had formed no opinion of Hermann' guilt or in nocence, and waa passed for causa by Mr. Gearin. He was passed by Heney. Bad Formed Opinion. Albertus H. Metcalf. In tha sand and gravel business In Portland. He had read tha papera, but had formed no oplntona. He waa passed for cause by both aides. Henry Fries, of Portland, aald he had formed a very fixed opinion and hat followed the cases closely. He waa chal- from the aeat w,.. i tkk in4.,inlof tha federation for an aducatlonal against Curtlsa," continued Blahop. "I campaign that will cultivate Intalll- think It waa don not from & knowledge I of aeronautlca but simply because, tha Wrlghta had .won humeroua medals Tfor ATTEMPTS SUICIDE flying. Of eoura this la my prlvat -l Vi.1. 2.7 i'. Opinion and la not intended lnny way aa a criticism of his decision. The whole matter will result In a long, bit ter and costly litigation In the courts, which has bean the case In all Inven-tlona." President Bishop Is of tha opinion I tn notei building on worth Third street. that tha next few montha will sea a I waa prevented yesterday by tha polio. wonderful change In flying, and he I The man who attempted tha act waa thinks it Is simply a matter of time revived, placed In Jail and thla morning oerore aeroplanes win - o common, i gte a double breakfast Dirlgibl balloona, euch aa Count Zep- jonn oiaoa a despondent laborer at penn a, ara not popular wun uisnop, th Grand- hotel, 45 Third atraet. la whn mAvm thA minhtni la antlrelv InA at- l .u. b tt. . . v i . , '""rv- r' pensive ana 100 nra w mnaKe 10 oe after jioon. Monday, locked tha door, the court I used to any great extent- The future I n. Henry Tutwiler, Jl'yeara old,, llvln at 404 College street, waa asphyxiated last night The body waa not found until thla morning. He was formerly employed In tha billing department of the Meier & Frank store. -. . Tha young man has not been employed ainc the holidays, and was ' doln chores about tha house where he lived. Last night ha went to tha basement to prepare the fire for tha night It la thought' ha waa Immediately overcome when h entered the basement, which waa filled with gas which escaped from an open hose attached to a gaa plat. Tha , family with .which tha . youth lived had gone to bed for tha night and did not note hla absence until thla morn lna. Investigation found the bodv lvlna- on the floor of tha basement Tha oor- oner took charge of th body. No In quest wllKbe held, v v -W . -i In a' detailed' article 'tha Sclo News snowa mat ma prospect xor that town a promisiaar. -- THEN EATS BIG MEAL An attempt at aulrlde and a plan to I cover up nia act oy selling nn 10 nis I TT1 Tm TrtTO i TiTlTi k Tci Trtmn room, thereby destroying bla body and 1U XX ' lJlOAXXXMXll&j XL O ECZEMA Sow to TU Waetner m gxla Affrctloa Za aa Inherited Blood, Diseaaa - , :').") or not, Sometmes tt , 1 hard r to , determine whether a akin affection Is a sign of or the aeroDlana. la great ears BlihoD. I u ..n .,. k.j i blood disorder or almnlv a form of -'" - qui juai win i lis evviuuun win am tm i ii-.i n. h tmt mA iav ,ik ' nh.aini.,,. fiu w..uwi.,i - - IHUUUBU ill iii.tBi;. , . DIRECT VOTE FOR (Continued From Pag One.)" expired, waa advocated by the State Federation . of Labor during yeaterday afternoon's aeaeton. Th report of th formed no opkiiona, and waa accepted, Sell wood. He had been a new resident UNION MEN FAVOR In Portland when the. land cases com menced, and had but little Interest In It He had read the headlines In tha papers. He knew nothing of the case and had no opinion. Ha had taken a timber claim about 80 miles south of Roseburg and still owned It. Tha Juror waa passed by both sides. Fred D. Simmons, a salesman at Bunnyslde. Ha had read of the indict me its, but could not recall the sub stance of th article. He waa passed by both aldea. Bid o Talk Abont Case. Vf. R. McKertsle, of Portland, had read tha papera, but not much, and had formed no opinions. He was passed by tha defense. Answering Heney, th Juror said he formerly kaew PI free Mays He met him at The Dalles. He alao knew Judge Charles IL Carey, waa a -member or th same ciuo. but had hla head aa cloaely aa possible. Prevloua to hie preparation for death. he twlated a grain aack into a rope and aet flra to one end. The other end was connected with a bundle of Inflam- V a T-r nrrini 1 1 o I aoi ragw ana material. j.n ena oi OlAIC UrrlUIALolthe improvised rope-fuse waa lighted. Tha man tben lay on th bed to await death. puazled in their diagnosis. Th best way for any one afflicted la to go to th Skldmor Drug company, Wood- wmrd-Clarke'a, or any good druggist who handle pur druga and obtain 6 cents' wprth of poslam. Apply thla. and If th Itching atop at one and Peraona paasing through tha hall de-lth troubl la cured fn a few dava It lectea in imoit xrom in ourning rags v. . vi v,Av. ,. w, ti,. r, .I. T m down aa having been ecxe- fn.mii in . Umi ..Mm.i notion.. I ma, a thIJ la tha way polam aot la committee on legislation advocating free 1 1 na v.,. nn. hMn di,.trhni fnr ia Itaa worst caaea of ciems, an 4 In cur- texts, alao contained a recommendation j minutes mora would have accomplished ln cna, herpea, blotchea, tetter, piles. that no taxation be Impoaed upon th people without their approval In spe cial election and closely followed Presi dent Will Daley's plea for tba paaaage and enforcement of an , employers' liability law. - The pictured face of Samuel Oompers looks down upon the- assemblage aa hla designs. SENATE ANXIOUS ABOUT THE COST OF LIVING I salt rheum, rash, barber'a and other forma of Itch, acaly scalp, and all sur face skin affectlona. " Any on who will writ to th Emer gency Laboratories, No. SI West Twen ty-fifth atreet. New York, can secure. I remove pimples in 14 houra. Washington. Jan. 11. A resolution I bv mall frea of charge, a suddIt suf-N the session proceeds, while upon th leaning on, tn aepartment ox commerce I ficiant to cure a amall ecsema aurfaea opposite wail is a legend which reads: I ana laoor ror iigurea snowing tna per- or clear a. complexion . overnight and v now uu upon ni woman or our I t mm" t i"iu never talked about the cases with him. common country to stand faithfully, by I In tha United SUtea since 1900 waa He did not know , Hermann," but did our friends, oppose and defeat our I adopted by the senate yeaterday. know Senator Mitchell. H was passed enemies, whether they are candidates! 0 " by the government I for president, for congress, or other I A French scientist has advanced th offices, whether executive, legislative I theory that ther la no such metal aa or- judicial-- radium, but . that radio-activity la the With such Inspiration It seemed not I result of certain now unknown chemical at all atrange that nearly every report combination of which barium forma Benjamin F. Schofleld, a contractor. of the Peninsula. He had no opinion. He had not read of the case in the newspapers. He knew Hermann and May by sight Ha was accepted, , . J. Ci Smack, a farmer, of Sherwood. He had read the aocounta of the land caaea . In, The Journal, Telegram and A: ana evorx . peun repoivea iiseix inio I enter parvt, a plea for elections regardless of party I , or that auch Phraaea aa-"cooperat tori 'Much building will be don In Lake- b oeiier aiaie, . nonyartman election view tnls year. ORRINE .Curat... 11 V aMl fl Our effected moaey rftuadd trunuiww a enuii nvs. mm urn flven secretly. Orrln costs only 1 m. tiAv. flat Wrtnlrl fH fmm Woodar. Clark ft Co, Distribu- tora, 880 wasiungTon, ana " 187 Fourth Street. . VALUADLE KOBSE RECIFE Will Break Up Severest Cold In ft Xy - and Cure any Oarabl cough. , "Mix one-half ounce of Conwntrated pine compound with - two ouncea of , glycerine and a half pint of good whis key. Shake thoroughly each tliim and use In doses of a teaspoonful to a table sp6onful every four hours." Thla for- -mula la given 'out by a noted modlcal-1 authority. Local druggists say - this mixture will work wonders. VThey all have these ingrcdlenta In atock or will quickly get them, they are easily mixed. Be sure to get the genuine "Concen1 trated" pine which is plainly labeled and comes only in half ounce bottles each'ncl6sed in an air-tight case. ' TALKS on TEETH BT TJXJs KBX SXJfTAL CO DXITTISTS SOME DENTALVD1CTA Ths condlrtnn of th fMilh la a tell. tale as to diet. They are the guards which stand at the gateway to the body, ready to divide the food Into manage- able portions, to bring peace of mind , and healtliTul hndilv atlvitv. Ma create er killjoy exists .than 'dyspepsia; no,, more vicious menace to fife- effi ciency obtains than a disordered condi tion or tne process of nutrition. Cancer of the stomach la. notorloualr i a disease of grosa feeders, v Eighty per cent of the cancers of the stomach arise ' from bolted food. If an ounce of pru ventlon la ever worth a pound at cure, it is keeping the teeth In goo(K condi tion. Swallowing pus. which every vie-' tlm Of Pyorrhea must dn when aatlnc. is aa aura polaon aa swallowing arsenic , In small doses. - Thonah verv much slower In Its deadly devaatatlon of .the , intestines and one cannot properly mas ticate hla food with missing teeth. Briefly, the Alveolar Method la thla! " If you have two or more teeth left In eutier jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth aa aood. solid and - sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown In any human being's mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful lh,n ii.Iiim'. 1.1 ..A.v, .. wl, ....... sorting to suoh makeshift aa partial platea and the unsanitary 4rldrawork. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, -butthey are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where th longevity of brldgework la seldem ever longer 'than five or six - rears, and generally a good deal less, t is never guaranteed to last by any first class dentist who la reaoonalbla -. and reliable, because all flrat olasa den tists will tell you that brldgework at best la doubtful. It is a painful opera- ' tion and givestroubl from th tlm ltT' is put In th mouth until It haa to be taken out' In many caaea where bridge- work la impossible, and all caaea where , It la possible, , we can ' replace your missing teeth With Mrtfeot Alveolar Teeth. The pain Incident to thla work la practically none: the expense la the aams aa the best - bridgework but In satisfaction ther la no oomparlaoa be tween jne two.- ' we have samples in our offloes to now at all time hundreds of oatlmts - here In our home city to refer to. Ex aminations and booklets on Alveolar'. dentistry ara absolutely free. KememDer that in addition to oar ape- , 1 . A . J . . . I i;iiu7i Aivnuiir liwiubuj tna vuuai Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts in every branch of dentistry from the simple ruling up. - : i - . TJEB EXy OriTTAIi OO, CBTTTB, 111 to lit Ablngtoo Bldg., 10H Id St. Hundaya, 10 to 12. Keep Our Address. . . An attack of the grip la often followed by a, persistent cough, which to many, provea a great annoyance. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy haa bean extea-. slvely used and with good success for the relief and cure of thla cough. Many . caaea have been cured after all other remedies had failed. w ', : n Don't Faif to Attend This Sensational and Colossal Sale EVERY GARMENT MUST GO Within the Next Few Days On Sale at 129 Sixth Street II I II miiniu llj u pii,iimiici ! i ' , ' ' '-;' " r j j :f I am. j. p. Bpjm . -r Only a few of-the many bar gains offered are listed here on account of lack of space, ; The entire lot of over five thousand farments are in the hands of Tie "Busy Burke- Sales Co., 511 Henry Bldg;., who will spare nothing at this gigantic sale NOTE WELL' the ADDRESS 129 SIXTH ST. meets SWIG - -- " ' " '. j ,L, IL L...t-i i iisi ii sail si i ' . ' in sirs'iisiii '"' of "Busy Burke Women's Misses' tSie Hands 99 To Go at Less Than Manufacfurer's Cost At 2 yC Doitj Read the fac-simile letter reproduced below; there's the entire story in "a nutshell." Overestimating the demand, big Eastern garment manufac turers sent shipment after shipment of women's anfl misses Cloaks, Suits, Furs, etc., to their Portland representatives, who werc'unablc to dis pose of 'em to the retailers. Realizing that they MUST be disposed of here 'tis too late to return 'em East-and appreciating the fact that 'Busy Burke" is always ready to offer REAL bargains to Portlanders, the manufacturers instructed their representatives to turn these thousands of garments over to The "Busy Burke" Sales Co., to ,bc sold regardless of cost, value or lbss. Placing the enormous lot in the Suit Store of M. Lurie, 129 Sixth Streetwho has placed his stock also in our hands fordisposal "BUSY BURKE" WILL TUT THE ENTIRE ASSORT- MENT ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING, "AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT 129 SIXTH STREET, (IN OREGONIAN BLDG., MAIN FLOOR) TO GO AT THE IRRESISTIBLE. SENSATIONAL AND WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS TO AS.LOW AS 20 CTS. ON THE DOLtAR 1 ; .i.ii, i. . in ,,. ,, i i i, ,., .... i , i n n I, I, I, . , . , - , Thousands and thousands of Misses' arid Women'a, uits, Coats, Dresses Purs, Furnishings, etc., are included in this peerless and mighty sale, to go regardless of worth. Every garment is stricUy ife, stylish and up to date, made of the best fabrics in the best modes, lined, with nothing but the best materials, in every color and shade imaginable. The unalterable rule of "Busy Burke" to offer nothing but the bestnothing but bona-fide reduc tions is in evidence throughout the stock. " Garments that sold at five and six times these prices at retail; prices that are tESS THAN WHAT THE RETAILERS HAVE BEEN PAYING FOR THE SELFSAME GAR MENTS ; assortments greater than the largest retailers have been able to display all go hand in hand in making this sale the most startling, peerless, unprecedented sale event ever held on stylish garments, in the entire north west. -Be on hand early the doors will open at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn ing for a few days of merciless price-cutting and amazing value-giving. Noth ing is reserved everything must be sold, even the fixtures. SoMon't fail to be on hand at 10 o'clock tomorrow to obtain first choice from this stupendous lot of lovely garments, at 'WAY LESS THAN WHOLESALER'S COST. Remember the place 129 'Sixth street, "Main Floor" of Oregonian ' Building; Sale begins Wednesday, 10 a. m. Note these monstrously low prices : Stylish Suits that sell usually at to $15 gar ments that retailers pay 1 as Jiigh as $11 for go .54.95 Modish Suifs, - Coats, etc; values that sell usually at to' $20 fro At this sensational, sale at' this big re duction to. vmws , wrN' kf ' $7.50 Fine; stylish Coats, 'Suits, etc., that sell usu ally'at to $23 that re tailers pay as high , as liV"- $10.00 REMEMBER THE PLACE 129 SixSIlSfreet : IN OREGON IAN BUILDING MS. W T. HCAUST (MnMI 144 (MM , maXlacher Caliifi ifrs" ano CIjII&mb's dlnak'u'attu HBtxiBtn 357 CANAL STREET .iSLi. fi '10 NEW YORK, 0?. tLutaJ QttiAtCfe fi.Aiw ieJ r7?. MS- j a c7h 1 ly&iU Be on ; hand promptly at ' 16 o'clock -Wednesday morning . to secure your share of these co-, lossal bargains. We also want twenty extra salespeople best "of salaries for this sale. - Apply, ,Wednesday, front, Sixth street entrance, at 10 A. M.. 129 Sixth NOTE WELL the ADDRESS 129 SIXTH. ST. Mr, Lachef; owner of one of the big eastern garment factories, to whom a por tion of these garments belong, followed his letter $o,his representative- and is now in Portland to oversee disposition of these garments."; He has given the "Busy Burke" Company instructions to pay no attention to values or costs of the many garments, but to place 'em on sale to go at any price, as he must soon return to New York and wants to have the suits", coatsr etc., sold before his departure.. As" "time is money" with him, and his immense factories need -his attention he prefers to sell out at gigantic loss rather than be delayed. So again were prices cut into, deeper went the knife in the low figures already marked, making the sale one of the grandest,, gigantic bargain events ever shared in by the women of Portland and vicinity. Again we urge the impor tance of early buying; (for, although the assortment comprises thousands of : garments, many of the biggest, bargain lots are small and will be closed out as soon as the doors open Wednesday, . Never again will opportunity offer such a wonderful bargain garment event right at the zenith of the ready-to-wear season; never before have such sensationally low prices prevailed on'' garments so superbly high grade, stylish and worthy. . Remember the date and place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at 129 Sixth street Note the' tremendous cuts: ., . : . . , , - - 1. "V Stylish' Coats, Suits, etc., that retailers pay as higlas $21.50 for garments that retail for as high as $30.00. Sale price while Ain f?A : they fast. . 2)1 aC.OU Lovely, fine Suits and . Coats that, Sell all over . for as high as $35:00 gp at this monstrous re duction less, than 1 re- Sre....$15.00 ' H a n.d some,. modish Suits Coats, etc., that "sell all over forv $37.50 and more, go" at ' this , "sale -at this wonderful- 419.00' RE.MEMBER.40n (Sivrftfo, d 7 IN OREGON- THE PLACE , JLmQ t CJAJJl bl A3, Vwil, IAN BUILDING arai