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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. . JANUARY 21. 1910. nsssmmn. ,'. n . s hj y, ii u..i i. .ims-iiua Mill HAD STRENUOUS Master of Steamer St. Helens Was ; Mate Aboard Ship r. William H. Smith Aleak in " China Sea. ' Twenty-two years ago Captain T. Jamleson, master of the steamer St Helena . wan econd mat of the Ameri can ahlp William Jt Smith, which lost ' noma of her meats In a aevara gale last , week, whllo on her war from the sound ' to Delagoa Bay, South Africa. He made but one voyage In her and that, he said,, was a stirring; one. the ahlp being caught In a terrific typhoon In the China sea, while on her way from Ma nila to San Pedro, in which aha was nearly lost.- '' . .. ., In 1181 Captain Jamleson shipped on the William H. Smith aa second, mats for a voyage from' San Pedro to Ma nila for a cargo of sugar, ' remaining In Her for the entire voyage of seven months, which be aald waa JUke being in a workhouse for .the whole' crew. Upon the arrival of the- ship In Ma til la ahe proceeded to take on her eargo of augar, which ' was long process In those days, as it all had to be loattod by hand, - and she remained In Manila har bor for two months and a half. s During her entire stay in the Philip pine port. Captain Jamleeon says that not a man of the erew was allowed to go ashore, as the Skipper feared that name of them might desert, and it was Imrd o get sailors there in those days. The crew, were not onry kept aboard of the ship, but were required to work every hour of daylight, exoept when they took a few minutes to eat their rations, .' "' It was a happy day when they set sail for America again, but it only Jested. a ahort time,, for when they got into the China sea, , they ran Into a typhoon. which struck them with such foree and so auddenly that they loat a gdod many of their salla. . For three days, the captain said, they, ran before the storm under bare poles, during which time the ship sprang a leak and from Mht time on they had to keep the pumps "working all of the-time to keep her afloat When they finally reached San Pedro, Captain Jamleson said that he left her immediately, aa one such voy 'see was enough. , The St Helens arrived at Columbia lock No. 1 tbia morning from San iKranclsco, bringing 1800 tons of cement and 6 tons of oil. The captain said ;that they had a fair trip 'up the coast After discharging, the St Helens will load 1.600,000 feet of lumber for San J'edro, Redondo and Los Angeles. She -will take on 600,000 feet at-Preaoott .and the rest t other mills on the river. OREGON, SHORT LINE WRECK - tii:r L rfr- vifAj fi' r V U.K v f , , w, ,r 1, II r A w . ... , " t ' - - , ) . ! ' " . 4 I'J on the reserve, ha did not consider It good, - ; ' , Otis Patteraon, receiver of the land office at The Dalles in 1902, corrobora ted the teatlmony of Lucas. ' ' ' Irwin Rlttenhouae. former right bower of Mr. Heney during the land fraud in veettgatlona, was the neat wltneaa. He had been in the - general land office since December, 1(99, and part of that time had taken dictation from Hermann, then commissioner . of the land office. Rlttenhouae Identified a number ' of I letters sunt to Hermann, and court was adjourned because of the dealre of Colo- ! nal Worthlngton to argua the admissi bility of the letters aa evidence. ,;, COUNCIL INTENDS I 0 BACK BOARD (Continued From Page One.) Results of collision tli mile east of Ontario, Or.,-in lch Engineer D. Busteed of the Pony Express- on the - O. S. L. was killed. between bar and Wasbougai and Camas. - Repairs to the steamer J. N. Teal are about completed. an she will go in run between Portland and tipper wu lamette river points Wednesday, run nlng as -far. as Celllo. She will proba bly start out In cammand of Captal Rlgga. formerly on the steamer twi Cltlea. BUCHANAN NOW MAN AG Ell. f -: ' r " Captain of 6teamer Arajro Now at 1 Head of O. K. T. Cp ; f The appointment of Captain William 8. Buchanan, master of the United states engineers steamer Arago as gen eral manager of the Open River Trais portation ' company, waa made , this morning by the board of directors of the company, and he will assume his 'lutles as soon as he can get 'ready; .Captain Buchanap la well known in the Meamboat business, and Jt Is expected that he will be particularly well fitted fo handle the business of the company, He was formerly managing owner of the 'old Traveler line, which operated FALLS OF OKOIY I FORT. British Steamer Will IjOd Lnmber Cars for China. The British steamer Falls of Orel) arrived this morning from San Fran Cisco for a cargo of lumber for China. Kha la on her way up the river and will be due to arrive at the Eastern Western mills this afternoon. She will take on about 1.600, 000 feet for the orient and la under charter to .the.Chlna Import A Export company. The M. B, Dollar, another of fahore lumber carrier, will finish at Rainier tonight and will coma up to Linn ton to morrow morning, at whleh place she will finish her cargo. 4 She is leading for Chlneae ports. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. rrrvlnr (60.000 feet of lumber, the steam schooner Cascade will leave down tonight from St Helens for San Fran cisco, v. '. - - , i James . J. Richardson, local agent of the Rlchardsdn Steamship company. wa exnected 'back this morning from San Francisco whera he has been on bualness for, the last two weens. . The schooner Expansion left up this morning ...from Astoria, - In tow . of the Ooklahama. 8he "Is coming up to one of the milla on the river to loaa a earro of lumber for San Pedro. '"For !an . Franclaco, . the steamship Kansas City will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock with passengers and izoo tons Af general freight i;-.. V v With, a eargo of riour ana lumoer; the Oriental' liner Selja will be due to ail tomorrow at noon. -Her carjr is denHned to JaDanese and Chinese porta. i . Captain Armstrong arrived, here thM mnrfi Tif rrom Ban Tancieoo iw, ib.hu command of . the ship Poltalloch, which was recently bought at aUnited SUtes marshal's sale by . Eaaen Minor oi the Bay City. It la thought that she may be chartered oon ior a mmDor cargo."'" l ---- ' " ' i It Is reported ahat captain nage. master of the oil tank ateamer Asun cion, will make a report to tne ngnt- , . house Inspector of this district, lhat the llghtkeeper of Cape Disappointment light; does not operate It properly. He had made no report to the lnapector this morning. Wheh she left last night for flan Francisco, the American - Hawaiian steamer Falcon carried a lighter cargo than usual, 4S0 tons being the amount taken out for New Tork and the Ha waiian ialands. For New Tork ahe had 200 tons of prunes and aalmon and for Honolulu she had 260 tons of flour and feed. HENEY INSISTS MARINE NOTES. ,. Astoria, Jan. II. Arrived down at midnight French bark Jean Bart Ar rived at midnight and left up at 11 a. m. British steamer Falls of Orchy, from San Francisco. Arrived down dur ing night Steamer Geo. W. Fenwlclc Arrived down at S a, m. Steamer Fal con. Left up at 7 a. m. -Schooner Expansion. San Pedro, Jan. 20. Arrived Steamer J. B. Stetson from Columbia river. San Francisco, Jan. 20. Arrived at 4 p. m. Steamer Santa Clara jrora fort- land. Sailed at 7 p. m. Steamer Roa noke for Portland. Coos Bay, Jan. 21. Arrived Steamer Breakwater from Portland. Eureka, Jan, 21. Arrived Steamer Geo. W. Elder for San Francisco. Coos Bay, Jan. 21. Sailed Steamer Newport for Eureka. Astoria, Jan, ,11. ; Condition at the mouthi of the river at 8 a. m. Mod erate; wind southeast 46 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Saturday Hlab wator: 10:1 a. m 2.1 feet; low water; 4:29 a. m., 4.1 feet; 1:41 p. m.. 0.2 feet HE RMANN KNEW It offered a Water jacketed furnace. ' In the opinion of both these officials, the water jacket, besides being considered liable to explode; was not advisable for the reason that the constant introduc tion of cold water would tend to reduce the temperature. . . ; ,' ' , . Six Companies Represented. When the second set of bids' were opened January 2, alx companies were represented. The plants offered by three of these war not acceptable to. the city engineer and tha crematory super intendent Mayor Simon announced that he would not therefore, consider theae bids and the board,, relying on, the ex pert knowledge of the engineers, ac quiesced In the mayor's belief that the remaining three companies only ahould be oonaldered. Theae were the Heenan- Froude, the Public Worka Construction,, and Willamette Iron 4k Steel companies. t The mayor then agreed to ablde by tha decision of a majority vote for any one of the plants of these three bidders. Jhe board narrowed the con test to two companies .by unanlmoualy eliminating the Heehan-Froude plant Of the remaining .competitors the plant offered by the Willamette Iron 4k Steel company received a majority vote. This plant la a modification of the De carle Incinerator, which - had formerly been favorably spoken of by all the members of the board. The main ob jection offered to it the first time bids were received, was that it contem plated a water. Jacketed furnace. This objection was mat in the bid of the Wil lamette company by substituting for the water Jaoket walla of firebrick. ; , ( But two of the members or tne ooara still held out in the final consideration of the matter for the water Jacket. The vote was taken, and It resulted 2 to 2 in favor of accepting tha modified type of the Decarle burner. It wm do seen from these facts as to tha discussions before the board that the members were all agreed finally as to one type of In clnerator, but differed as to which of two designs to adopt Tha majority vote was Influenced by the report of City En glneer Morris and Superintendent Napier of the clty'crematory in favor or a fur nace with walla of firebrick Instead of water Jacketed, walla. ; . , . ' . I m 'i i in I ill ;- v 4 ,Vk "New Corporations. ; ' ; ? '' ' (Salem Bnrasa of Th Jonrnal.) Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Artlclea of In corporation have been filed tn tha 6f flee, of the secretary of state aa follows: Medford' Builders' . Supply company, pNnclpal office, Medford; capital stock. 210.000; -Incorporators, v. ju uay. jr. B. Day. J. E. Day, H. W. Ooodale and C. E. Powers. ' . . ' The Methodist Episcopal church, .of Beaverton, Or.) Incorporator, H. Jr. Benjamin,-J. H. Balrd and R. B., Scott. Oregon "Timber Holding company; principal office, Portland; capital atock. 226,000; incorporators. John II. Bagley,' Ferrle A. Lucas and A, W. Lafferty.' I Pacific Development ' company; prlin" clpal office, Aatorlai' capital atockl $6000 lncorporatora, W. N. Smith. James L. Lovell and I. J, Kern. .' ... - ...i. .- Henrfng at.Roseburg. ' ; . (galem Bureau of Tbt Journul.f ' - '' '" Salem, vOr., Jan. 21. A hearing for, the purpose of determining the Justice of, the demands of the people of Eden? bower for switching facilities; and ,a flag stop wlll be held by the railroad commission at Roseburg Friday, Feb ruary, 11. . Edenbower Ms on the main line of the Southern Pacific company In Douglas county, one mile from Roso burg. - ,.v ' l-' j ' Notarial ; Commissions. . j , ' (Salem Bureau of Th lonrnil.) J Salem, Or.. Jan. 21 Notarial commia-v slons have been Issued to E. B, Day,' , Iibanon; C. C. Pleace, Medford; Albert' H. Tannery Portland; A, E..D. Schlegtl, ; Pilot Rock; M. O.: Alklne, La Grande, and Ben F. Evans.'North Powder. ..." 1 1 .1. 'l... "" -JU-ll'M ' inEars Z55 (Continued From Page One.) CATARRH at all Dragglata, or sent prepld b C M. Keith. Mfr.. Ctvef wat.OXki A Veritable Grand Piano HOUGH somewhat smaller than the Hard- man Concert Grand, and, therefore, perhaps more suitable for use in a Drawing-room or Music-room of ordinary size, the T Hardman Parlor Grand Piano lias a volume of tone surpassed by no instrument of other make. It is, in every meaning of the word, a Grand Piano, and will be found more than adequate to any demands that may be made upon it. . . - It represents one of the most notable musical achievements due to its well-known makers' sixty six years of successful effort. ' - "The Hardman, the only piano I used in my home during the past Winter, has given me the ut most satisfaction. ENRICO CARUSO, J " ; ' " "Tenor." Terms of purchase arranged to meet ' your convenience. Old instruments taken in exchange at a fair valuation- 304 OAK ST. BET. FIFTH AND, SIXTH. Seamen's Friend Concert. . . The regular Friday concert will be given this evening at the. Seamen's Friend . society's- institute, corner Third and Flanders streets; beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Peterson has ar ranged the following program: Piano solo. Miss , Oladye- Karran; vocal solo, Miss Frances. ValeS reading, M las Jes sie Newcomb; piano duet Miss, Vale and Mrs. Bllllngsly; . reading, Mrs. .Blanch Little; vocal solo, J. Curtis Robinson ; reading, Mrs. A-. E. Meserve; vocal solo, Miss Karran; yioim soio. j. sxeiton; pi ano duet, Miss Elma Anderson and G. Portch. - . The concertos free and all friends of the society are cordially Invited. , Wireless front Cottage City. Stri Cottage" City Wlrelfss via Seat- larJiVaah-tojeAtberob8erver,--Port- land. Or.) Jan. 21. 7 a. m.-M3ulf Georgia, barometer . 29.84, temperature 44, ' rain; wind : riortheaat,' moderate breeze, . . t COMMANDER. . ' MARINE IXTELLIWEXCE Regular ' Zdsera Due to Arrive. Breakwater, Coos Bay ;...Jan. 2S Roanoke. San Pedro Jan. 23 Rose City, gan Francisco. . . . . Jan. 24 Santa Clara. San Francisco Jan. 28 Alliance, Coos Bay ....... Jan. 28 Oeo. W. KlQer. Ban earo, . . . jan. v Kansas, City, San Francisco Jan. 81 Regular Liners Due to Depart. Kansas City. San Francisco... .. .Jan. 21 Alliance, Coos Bay..... Jan. 22 Roanoke, San PedrO ......Tan. 25 Breakwater, Coos Bay Jan. 28 Rose City," San Francisco. ...a. .Jan. 28 Santa. Clara, San Francisco Jan. 29 George W. Elder, San Pedro ....Feb. 1 Vessels la Port. . Manx King, Br. as. .... .Jefferson St Kelburn, Br. bk. ...... .Inman-Poulneu St. Helens. Am. ss.. Columbia Falla of Orchy, Am. II...,.; On way up Stepiianotia, Br. sa. . . . . .Inman-Poulsen t- s. ioop, Am. ss. . , , . .inman-ouiBon Ernest Legouve, Fr. bark . : ... .Astoria M. S. Dollar. Br. ra. .......... .Rainier Bully, Fr. bk. ............. .Elevators Leyland Bros., Br. sh. St Johns Donna Franceaca. Br. bk.' Astoria Jean Bart, Fr. bk North Bank Blen, Fr. bk . . , Coal bunkers Altair. Br. bk. ... .. ... .Jefferson St Poltalloch. Br. bk. ... .victoria dolphins Berlin. Am. sell.... Qoble Henrv VI Hard. Am. ah........ 4atorla Brabloch, Br. bk.-. ..: St Johna Olanalvon. Br. ah Portland Lbr. Co. Gulf Stream, Br. bk Inman-Poulsen st Nicholas. Am. sh.,,,... uodis Sella, Nor. ss. .Alblna King Cyrus, Ar. sen... St Helens Andre Theodore. Fr. bk. .Montgomery 2 Kansas City, Am. ss Ainsworth Bowdoln, Am. as. ..Eastern & western En Bouts to Xioad Lumber. Wellesley. Am, as San Francisco Churchill, Am. sch. .Honolulu Olympic. Am. ss San Franciaco Caaco San Francisco Inca. Am. sen. ..ban Francisco E. K. Wood. Am. sch San Franciaco Marhoffer .............. Ban Francisco H. B. Bendlxen. Am. sch. San t-ranclsco Saelnaw. Am. S. S. ......San Francisco Shoshone. Am. ss. . .San Francisco Rainier. Am. ss ....... . . San Francisco Carlos, Am. ss. ....... . .San Francisco Tamalpala, Am. ss.......San Francisco Forester, Am. seh San Francisco Mays on July 28, 1902, that tha a ec ro tary had approved tha Blue Mountain reserve, that being the aame day the approval waa sent to his desk In 'Wash Ington. Mr. Heney said that he desired to show that Hermann had ' knowledge of the manner In which 'the frauds were being perpetrated, and that he had knowledge that Mays and Jones intend ed to use tha same mcana In securing their lands. Mr. Heney said that this would have to be shown by circumstantial evidence, and that it would be necessary to go Into collateral matters to ahow this knowledge and the consent to the plan. Following the Citizen's' letter,, ,Mr. Heney said be desired to introduce the letters , written by J., A. Zabriskle, an attorney of Tucson, Aria, which set out In detail, the Hyde-Benson steal and In slsted that a special agent should be sent to Investigate It Babrlskla Wrote to Hermann. Zabriakle wrote to Mr. , Herrmann April 29, 1802, telling of the, Hyde-Ben son steals, according to a letter read by Heney. He outlined the manner of the California frauds, and those of the Cascade reserve, and Insisted" that they be investigated. This letter waa fol lowwfl by much correspondence between the attorney and the commissioner, which culminated in Special Agent Hoi singer being sent to see Zabriakle and J. A. Snyder, his Informant Holslnger made a report to the commissioner. telling what Snyder knew, and setting out that Snyder had secured his lnfor mation by being employed bjr Hyde and Benson in socurlng the forged applica tions for California school lands. - 'Mr, :1 leney said that on the same day. July 24, 1902, Hermann sent to Snyder asunar for information he signed the order making the temporary withdrawal or tha Blue mountain reserve. Mr. - worthlngton, in answering Mf. Heney, said that it was unfair to drag Mr. Hermann through the testi mony, of the Hyde-Benson case, all of which had been taken and hone of which implicated Hermann in any man ner. , Mr. worthlngton contended that all of he Hyde-Benson evidence had been gone over at-the Washington trial of Mr; nermann', ahoT that If it were to be plicate him, and that if it were to be Introduced at all It would be only Just to send for all of It It required three months to present It In Washington during, the trial there. At the close of court yesterday after noon Mr. Heney stated that should he be allowed to place his evidence in as he desired, it would require but one more day in which, to conclude the gov ernment's case. S0RENS0N ADMITS HE WAS CONVICTED ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE The Flavor Is Different 4 ' That 5s why . f . .-' BurnetffyamUa i stands W 'j i ... nearly aixty yean. Burnetts Vanilla Extract has been the recognized standard of purity and excellence by rbich i. sH other ' Vanilla Extract have been judged. . Yott may look the world over and you will, never find another vanilla Anywhere, quite so rich and Mtufying in strength or with quite so rare and delicate a flavor. BURNETT'S VANILLA M for R ty Vm-racpt bo other brand. Continuing .his testimony at the af ternoon seselftn yesterday. Sorenson said that Burns had got after him at the close of the bribery case In which ' he was a defendant and he had told him some things about the Blue mountain case.- t- - ' "Oh. you were Indicted for bribery, said Colonel Worthlngton. v "Whom were you accused of brlblngr jonn tiau," aaia. sorenson. "And you were Indicted for perJuryT" sorenson saia ne naa been. Talked After Conviction. Sorenson said he had not told Burns very much, but after he had been con victed of conspiracy he had told a good deal more. Tom Neuhausen came to see him during the trial of the con spiracy case and aaked him for lnfor mation, but he would not tell. After his conviction, Sorenson said, he gave Heney a run statement. - Colonel Worthlngton "brought out that Sorenson had been convicted of con spiracy three years ago, but never sen tenced, and that he had been tried for bribery, was Indicted for perjury, and had another conspiracy indictment hang lng over him. - sorenson said Mays nad often seen the blank applications he had secured, but none of them that was to be used in getting School lands. Jones had also seem them, and some were left with him to fill out. ' ; ? Took 43,000 Aores. On redirect examination Sorenson said he had discussed with Mays and Jones the fact that Hyde had- taken 16,000 acres of lands out of Oregon. Sorenson said, he told Mays It waa a shame to let Hyde get into the field that way. J. P. Lucas, register of tha land of fice at The Dalles, in 1902, said, that he had received lists of lands, using scnool land as base, and that there waa a conflict with former entries. He had suspended the lists pending the time me conflict anouia an Biraignrenea out and notified F, P. Mays of the suspen sion. . '. ., :' ' Mays called up over the telephone and said: .. ' ' ,' V "What is the matter with you fellows up there? Do you constitute yourself a-judge of validity of land base?" Lucas aald ha was judge of some things, and Maya said they had experts in tha general land office to pass on such things. Lucas said he had no objection to the land office passing on the Ques tion ami the lists had finally been sent to Washington,, ( . 1 Beaaoa for Suspension.' ', y Lucas said, ha had suspended the lists' because he had received no notification J of the Blue mountain reserve having uccu yoriuajiciiL, urn iiuva nag oase was Women's 50c Fleeced1 Union Suits Special at 39c. Ttilrd and Yamlilll Women's $10 and in long Coats on Sale at $4.39 The First January Clearance Sale Continues to Attract Crowds of Portland's Economical Shop- pers Every Article in Store Has Been Clearance Sale Prices Prevail on Ladies' Tailored Garments Women's Fine, Mohair Raincoats, extra fine, well-made garments , that have always sold at $12.50 to $15.' Priced to sell now n,fl OA the Clearance Sale at, special . tj)UeJe7 Here's the' Chance You've Waited For Take your choice of any Lady's Tailored Long Coat in the entire stocVv.values to $25, sp'e- (tQ QO daily priced at . . . . j ', . . .$ J0 Women's Fine Covert and'Tweed Long Coats, reg. $10 and $12 values, on sale now d J OA at this exceptionally low price. ..... iW.tJa? Your -choicfrotany Lady's OnePiece -Gown Ur Dress in the entire stock at Qj f3f Off Women's All-Wool Sweaters, extra long' white or gray, regular $4 qualities. Priced fi 1 I A in the Clearance Sale at, each . . . . . . . nj 1 0e7 In the Big Bargain Basement Fine German etched 8-ounce Blown Tumblers, reg. 10c quality, on sale at, per half dosen ...... tl.54 Glass Lamps.with frosted base and globe, -brass foot and trimmings; special y priced at. , Best Sanitary Toilet Paper. In rolls or pads, regular 10c araae, at. earn........................ The very beBt Glycerine Toilet Soap, .the kind you pay zoc per dox ror. on saie now-at tno clearance, sale price, per box 8 bars..,,....,...,;..-...... 44c '98c 8c 10c 2000 Pairs Sample Shoes Don't Miss This Great Sale $3.98 Men' High-Cut Storm Shoes in Tan or Black, . With Heaw Welt Solea. Men's 14inch high-top Shoes, regular $5.00 values, specially priced at, per pair Men's 14-irich high-top Shoes, tRe regu-v'(ll OQ lar $6.00 grade, special now at, per pair V ' Boys' 12-inch $4.00 grade high-top . Shoes, the best quality' of leather; heavy welted fiJO QO soles, specially priced for tomorrow, pair VaiieaO .youths' 10-incn high-top Shoes, regularly sell ing at $30 the pair, specially priced (PO QO for tomorrow at, the pair see themV"e0 vMen's Heavy Work Shoes, best regular dJO OQ $3.50 values, special tomorrow, the pair Extraordinary offering of " ladies' fine Shoes - in patent' leather, gunmetal and vici; button and Blucher styles; all weUedolesjregu- CO'n lar $4.00 qualities, clearance sale at, paTr VieUa 2000 pairs of the famous Gotzian sam-l Dmlfa pie Shoes' for men and women, just ?r I ICC Men's $1.00 Storm King Rubbers, specially QCJp priced for tomorrow's great Sale, ( the pair OlIU Ladies' 60c Storm Rubbers, the very best Q wearing "quality, specially priced at, the pairTti'l' Co-Ed Dresses at$7. 39 Those handsome Co-Ed Dresses are still on sale we've just 40 of. them left; values that, sell else where at $12.50 to $15.00. You could notmatch the price for like quality anywhere in the city. (Pr7 OQ The clearance sale price is NOW only v I eOa 'TAKE ADVANTAGE . - . 3d Wceli ofiimCraiAiiniial Moliffli!i08:aIc ; mi in. -11 is am 1 11 iniii-uiMw.im.f iiim mmmm MR. WORKINGMAN!lf you' buy a . pair of our dress, work or high-topped cruising, hunting or logging shoes or a hand-sewed boy's shoe, give the shoes honest wear, and if they prove defective in material or nunc out utiui wm repair urem ui wb hiu GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR FREE of CHARGE.. Our guar. antee has none of the its and and you are generally met with. Every winter shoe in our stock is Cut to Absolute Factory Cost to 'make.' room ', for , 1910 shipments. . Thousands of workingmen are taking . ' advantage of this money-saving oppor ' tunity." EVERY $2.75 WORK OR DRESS (PI QC ' SHOE in our store; no profit shoe sale VXeatl, EVERY $3.00 WORK OR DRESS SHOE in our store, all colors, oiled or fine dress leath- J0 "1 T . ers; no profit shoe sale. ;...., VaWeXtl EVERY $3.50 WORK AND DRESS hand-sewetf , Shoes, leading " values; no profit ; ; flJO AK shoe sale, the pair , ,. '. .. ... ,V.. Vaeltl EVERY $4.00 WORK OR DRESS SHOE, our best Goodman Special, hand-made, . bench (PO QK : lasted; no profit' shoe sale... VaWeOfJ EVERY $5.D0 DRESS OR WORK SHOEy the best we have, the .best made; ; no profit shoe QQ QC sale, the pair ,' tpQ.QO ,1000 PAIRS BOYS' SHOES, hand-made, kangaroo and box calf viscol leathers; values up to $2.50 ' pair no profit shoe sale price: r ,; iies 9 to f 13, Sires 134 to 2, Sizes 2Yi to 5," the pair.. f 1.25 the pair.fl'45 the pair.. f 1.65 200 PAIRS BOYS' $3.50 HIGH-CUTS, our factory back of every pair; sizes 24 to V no fiJO Aft profit sale price, the pair . VaWeTctl OUR MEN'S HIGH-CUTS all have our factory guarantee,, See our 12 and 16-inch new'Elkskin Boot It's for sale at factory cost:' Reg. $4.00 values, f 2.85 JReg. $6.00 values, Reg. $5.00 values, 3.35- Reg. $7.00 values, f5.85 ' Reg. $8.00 values, J6.15 " Our large Shoe Repair Factory running full blast Finest Shoellepairing while you wait or call for and deliver FOR .GOOD SHOES tO O Tfclrd St, Dclwecn Slark and Oak Sis. Largest Men's and Boys' Shoe Store In Portland 0 Cs 0pp. Chamber of Com., Phone &l 7026