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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
1 i i 4 . i i i i t J I k j - - i liiLSi siiLL hiUiiUi mm i to 9 I 0 -V'n' j - - f J I i At Seventh Convention Attend ance Expected to Surpass tho 4000 of 1S03; . States Rights Disclaimer. In FULL BLAST tomorrow and all nest week will be the Cnal chapter of thi3 sah; thca I tzke possession of my new store, , which will be a credit to the city. '' COT.IE TO THIS SALE, BUY ALL YOU WANT, AND REMEMBER CHARLIE FERTIG IN THE FUTURE ' (Wss&lntioa Banna of Tba JoarwU.) Warfhtiigrton, - Not. 25.The -seventh convention of t the national rivers and harbors congress, which will be. held in this city December 7, 8 and 9, will bring to ths national capital the largest gath ering of waterway enthusiasts ' ever as sembled tn this country. President Taft, who will dellyer ths opening address, aold In' the course of a speech at Chi cago that transportation was the ques tion of the hoar and that the only so lution of the problem was recourse to the waterways of the United States.' Probably next la : importance to. the address of the . president wiU. be the speech of Judson Harmon of Ohio, who has for years been a dose student of the question of Improved Waterways and at the very meeting held In Cincinnati seren years ' ago When It was deter mined to reorganize the national rlrers and harbors congress, Governor Harmon completely , refuted the Idea that the , different , states through which Inter state waterways rnn - should be called upon for a pro rata sum for: Jhelr lm- provemeat. Insisting that the Jurlsdic tion belonged entirely to the federal gov ernment, whose duty It was to Improve such streams for the benefit of all the states through which they flow. . , -. Other Eminent (Specialists. -in addition to these distinguished cltl sens, others quite as well known In their several vocations will deliver addresses, Including Clifton Sefton, chairman , of conservation of the' Canadian 1 govern ment; the Mexican ambassador, General W, H. Blxby, chief of engineers: Gov ernor Horace WfcKs of New: Tork; Rep resentative Champa Clark of Missouri; Colonel William I filbert, member of the Panama canal commission, , who will . speak oo The Panama Canal as a Con necting Link Between Our Coasts"; Wal ter B. Dickey of Kansas City; th chief promoter of the Missouri river, steam boat line; F. W. Crandall, national chair man of the railroad committee1 of the Travelers' ; Protective " Association i of America; Robert : J. MacFarland of Brooklyn, who Is on of the leadingssplr Its in the New Tork waterways associa tion, and Mrs. Ho vie Tomkles of Louis iana, president of the Woman's Na tional Rivers and Harbors Congn. ' 4 Chief of mglneers m Program. ' The appearance of the chief of engt - wars on the platform of the national rivers and harborscoiigress marks a precedent," as none or the preceding chiefs of : engineers has ever addressed this great body of waterway advocates. Their particular objection to appearing was that, - as- they wers intimately as sociated 'wtth the recommendations tor the Improvement of the rivers, harbors and canals of the country and their ref erence te the same might be regarded as official in ' character, - therefore greater Importance might attach to their utter ances than would otherwise be the case. . General Blxby, however, who probably has a knowledge of the waterways of continental United States as wide as that Of. any officer of the corps,, has accepted the Invitation of President Jo- ' seph K. RamsdeQ wf the oongress to ad dress the convention, after consultation with the secretary of war. ' ' Tf Ardsaoe giiuia. :' Four thousand delegates attended the convention -held m this city last year. According to Secretary J. F. Klllaoa of Cincinnati, who has opened bis head quarters at the New WVllard, this num- - ber win be greatly 'augmented at the forthcoming convention, his correspond ence tndJcsttteg Increased Interest In the propaganda of the congress, which stands , for a "waterway polloy nd not fer ajratBTwrny project" ft". l ntwnin 1 ict . I . lint .; . Ic : itpp U mm l .vnnrnr eration FLOOD IN VALLEY OF BERING II Gtaciat . Lake . Bursts , Bounds Tand Sweeps Away Many J Miners' and Settlers,- " i 'J- t : -.'f , ' ' ' CQsfled fMsi IiesMd WfemJf - - Oosdows, Alaaka, Nov. tS Many miners and settlers Uvlng In remote sections of the Bering rfrer vaUoy per ished in the floods yesterday. 'Houses "were swept away and there-Is no trace of their late occupants. The disaster followed the scape of a vast volume of water from a glacial lake tn tho Bering mountains. Great Icebergs came crashing down the lower slopes and were dumped Into the Bering river. . The river boa risen more than. 18. feet and the danger Is Increasing. " . . , This is the second peculiar glacial outbreak In this part of Alaska In the last ' two years. 'Great damage was done , two years ago when i a similar ' lake broke , from Miles 7 glacier, In the Copper river valley, sweeping away sev eral miles of newly laid' track, of the 1 Coppen River railroad. 300 Men's and Young Men's Suits ; Sizes 33 to 36, ,$10' to $15 values. Re- nioval price ; , ?2.79 515 SUITS in worsteds, double or single breasted, $18 and $25 lands, sizes 34 to 38 SG.OO and 7.40 - , . The reason . I state sizes is not to disap l point the people, , ONE LINE OF SUITS Sample and Uncalled-for Tailor-Made Softs worth as high as $35 awi $40 $12A5 COATS AND VESTSSman sizes only fo boys and men, sizes from 33 to 36. These come from $15 and $18 suits. Re moval price ; . '. ,,..t:. 148 Mr. Workingman I am giving exactly what I advertise, and I hope yon "will make my new store your ' future trading point v ' j Oyewonts . 1 'K One lot of 175 Overcoats worth $10, sizes 32 to 36, for large boys or small men. Removal price ...... ?2.70 and 3.95 EXTRA ' .Only 20 of These to Be Had. ENGLISH ? SLIP-ONS, : Presto collar, worth $18 and$22.50, vsizes 34 to 46 Sat urdey. they will all go at only..Sp8.05 OVERCOATS AGAIN Twenty-six Kenragn Coats, combination ; can be used for dress or rain, Presto collar; $25 to $30 kind...:.. .11.40 add $12.65 i " 1 v 1 1 PANTS FOR SMALL MEN About 200 pairs of Fine sshnere Pants, $4; to $5 values, just sizes 30 to 32 waist 1.43 This is not print talk, but actual fact PA1JTS FOR EVERYBODY WorlcPants for 70c $2.50 Dress Pants.-, . i . t. ... ... . .159 $3.50 Dress Pants. .1.78 $5.00 Dress Pants; . . ... .$2.95 CORDUROY. PANTS, $2.00 kind, for only -"fa! j 'eV. 100 175 BOYS KNEE SUITS; worth up to $5, sizes 2 to. 6, will be s'old for..;. -.98 -KNEE-, SUITS,' ages 9 to 16, worth as' high as $7.50, go for 1.67 and 2U Parents Look Here , 65 dozen 75c Knee Pants for small boys 'on, sale at ..,.:.. :...24f 43 DOZEN KNEE PANTS with buckles on ; bottom corduroys, serges and wors teds, worth $1.50 '....,.37 ; Men's Underwear ' : 50c Derby .ribbed for 29 400 odd pieces 'of wool, mostly drawers, $1.50 values ......tt..;, 59 imrs sihrts : Dress Shirts for V........ .25 $1J)0 Golf Shirts for 39 SHIRTS FOR BIG MEN, sizes 17,,17rS and 18, in white or cotored bosoms, pleat-' ed or plain worth $10 . . . v . . 5ly hats ; FOR MEN AND. YOUTHS ia all shapes and colors, $2.50 values . 51.29 $4.00 Lion and Danbury 1.95 Bring this Ad With You and Get Advert . tised Stuff. s be yc a r e f u l and get the ; ' right place:- ; , 269 FRONT STREET BET. MADISON AND ) JEFFERSON, , - OPP OHIO HOTEL 1111 'y1 1 1 1 11 1 " .' j ' "mi i ' -J Shoes for Men 1.29 takes $2.50 Dress Shoes. 1.78 for $4.00 Samples, v.- :H? 1.65 for $2.50 Men's Work Shoes; 2.35 for $3.50 Work "Shoes.'. . ' ' : 3.90 for $5.50 W. P Loggers'. 4.79 for $6.00 16-inch Tops." ..fp. 5.85 for 17-inch $8.00 B. T. Shoes; ( ' BOYS BEST STRONG SHOES at alii' most ... l ;.;.;..:.;.. . .HALF PRICE j v Ladies' Shoes A bunch of Oxfords and , High Shoes at, 'a- 'the 'pair;; '. ;v.-.V.;,UT5f ? ; 200 pairs ot Ladies V Shoes; smatl; sizes' ' . ' iy, to 3;,$3JW kind, t " PONTIAC $5 SHOES, button' or lace, all . leathers . . .....;... .....2.19 CHILDREN'S SHOES 104 pairs Chil dren's $2.00 Oxfords .... .........89 ; White Canvas Oxfords . 1. . . . .' .10 . , BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS ' $1.50 kind for I . . .. . : .79 '$2,00' kind ' for l fZlptX I $3.50 kind lorv. :..v.;"...U. .. .1.87; $4.00 Loggers' for 0 . V I . ;; . . U ; . .2.39 . . -'Iiadiesl'Read ,This;S$; $6.00 Walking Skirts . . ; . . . . ... .1.63 $10.00 Dress SkirtSi;.;.;..;;...aU:v $10.06 Silk Waists ; ?; ;.;;.; U . 2.50 1 $3.00 Satin; Waists . 04 V $20.00 Raincoats .......... .7.90, Blankets of All Kinds: $1.50 Blankets for . . . i 73 $2;.50 Blankets for 1.43 $3.50 Blankets for 1.95 - BUY YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS ' ' For holidays now. Boxes put up for less than halL ONLY ONE WEEK, OR IN 10 DAYS, - . THE NEW STORE WILL j ; , ':i-- i BE FINISHED. , " ' Mail Orders FEQed on Day" Received. . Must ' v . Be Accompanied , by Money Order or Draft CHARLEY FERTIG ; 269 FR01IT STREET, Bet Madboa and JcOerson Sis. Store OpVn Satnrday .Until 11 p. m.; Week Days Until 8 p. m. But our way of introducing our Imported Woolens to Port land people.' , . 05 Reduction on ; Every Suit : .t . You who have patronized Stone Bros, and know the satis faction of wearing Clothes That Fit , . Will Appreciate This Reduction ; -You who have not partaken of the joys of wearing clothes that are Really Made to Your Figure , . 1 . May Now Do So at A Special Reduction'' t ' Remember this,' please: ; ; 1 ' - The name of this firm is t ' v SfldDiiiie IroSo Builders of Clothes That Fit ; . ' , We have built , up a reputation amongst the well-dressed men of Seattle that it mould Jake and has taken other tailors a lifetime to do, and ;we " are 'going to do the same thing in Portland. , - " " These Are ; ' ; 4 -:' ' . Our Assets .''V ' ".'J'... ''tf -I ' y - ""U- " ' ' ' -::"- y',X: Satisfaction as to fit, materials -used and . workmanship guaranteed. ' r. , , ' , l ' ' ' Same high-class, linings and workmanship m every suit the' lowest as well as the highest priced. f A reputation as to honesty and integrity that is built on the fact thatall our customers return. , ' , 'Drop in and look bver our large stock the largest in .Portland. ' S .' . f- - - - - - - ; - STONE EISOSo Dolld Oothes That Fit flzzf Fifth ..V ,. 304 Uasblnglon SL ESTACADA SOFT DRINK ESTABLISHMENT RAIDED JCstacftda, Or, Nov." 26. A. raid was made by Sheriff Beatv and his deputies Trom Oregon; City on h soft drink es tablishments at: this place yesterday. The followlngr persona , were arrested and taken to Oregon City, where charges against thorn had' been made before Justice of the Peace Sampson by ,11. P, White and C.i K.; Reynolds.- It Is said thnt keeping a saloon open on Sunday and gambling: were the charges. Those arrested were J, p.' Altlaer, J. ' M. Foster, C. 1 Ferry and Floe Hcndwrson. ' Altlzer and Foster each have soft drink establishments. Ferry ha a confectionery place and Floe olriendetwon-haa-s-Vwominfr tiOusff.Tfie raid occaHloned considerable excitcmont here. j ;' - - . , They all gave ball, for a later appear ance, Foster, and AUizer. each : $700, Ferry $200, end' Flos Henderson $50. - " y : m. . v -A lady " recently visited a - friend in Kccne, N.; FL, whose husband was very delicate, and yef she noticed that he could eat all the pie he wanted j. v.&m w vw uvti ) itoj uidkiUV, tUlUU UU.XL, WUCU CuJ.C JUUtU.LU glVC Lixio uvuvj utwuac uisagrceaDie arxer-enecis. one writes as iouows: l iouna it was because the pies were made -with Cottolcnr, ; am ! IV:,. I V , 1 1 A .1 ... t ofi rWv ' " a great lover of pie, I began using Cottolene, and have never ard in the house since that time. I now enjoy my pie; as pve hean-burnasformeriy.,,l- ; v , Gottolene makes ' crisp,: flaky, digestible ' piecrust, L and that can be dioested bv rtnv stomark The i Cottolepe is a pure, vegetable :'buvprcducti';'cohtainin Cottolene shortens yopr food Lengthens your life rp ' I, . iiado only bjr Tlfe N. K. FAIRBANKS COMPANY taer naa a Dit , .llr it docs not ) ... X' liffi that tastes" . vi nohoe-kt W 4 u.MMn tm,J, jiTiiir Extra Special for Saturday and Monday OlillD'ff':. All Suits, Coals, Dresses The lack of ready cash isnt gomg to keep you from rlraishmg ypur and winter clothing, needs 'and those of your farmly, and Wre going to make the terms of payment' so easy mat ' cvybody can afford to ; dress well " '.i AT PAYMENTS Of V", ',.vr,' - " 4 ' -H Western Outfitting Co. , .406 Washmgton St, Bet Tenth and Eleventh Sts. Watch for Announcement A" V- 7 Y ;