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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1911)
J.' t -MW-i i ' i , 1 ; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, . FEBRUARY 21, 1911.1 ; , '.,2 vV'S Two Sheriffs and Squad of Nevada Police Pursue Murderers. j -Wi (United Pins touti Wire.) ; -? .Elko, Not, Feb. 24. Hastening to bead off a party of 10 Shoahone In tflana, who are suspectM of having killed four -wealthy stockmen -In Wa- ahoe county nearly a month ago. Sheriff , Terrell of Waahoa county. Sheriff Har- rlis. of Elko county, Sergeant Buck of th atate police and a big posse left . faere today for Old Tuscarora. -'. 5 The Indiana were trailed Hi miles by, the atata police, from Wttle High Jlock canyon, whara the maaaacre oc ! curred. to within 12 miles of, Winne : Uiucca. -,The trait then - jurned north vest, the band evidently heading for th Duck Valley reservation for Sho ihonea and BannockSj lying partly In rorthern .Elko county and partly. In XJaho.,If the Indians succeed In reach- lug the reservation,- near the Bruneau ' river, It 1 doubtful If they can - be aptured, for the Jarbldge mountalna there are thousands of feet high and '-s' afford Inaccessible hiding places. : One old warrior, three young bravea, fwo old squaws and one 17-yeaH-old arlrl and three children are In the In dian . party. The party .was 1Z days ahead, of the trailers at Wtnnemuoca, but Sheriff Ferrell, by traveling 220 miles by rail and then starting out on horseback, expects to head them off be fore they reach the reservation, 160 miles north of Elko. 1 The Indians are said to be the same who last April shot down one of a Jiarty of three men, who discovered them n northern Elko county in the act of driving away stolen horses. They than - ehot "the horses, burled Hhem and fled westward. - -,: v ' ? It Is considered certain that the sher. iffs and their posses will cross the trail Of the Indians tomorrow and that, a desperate battle' will result: BERKELEY! GARDENER f. - BURNED TO DEATH ..!' fCaltrt Prnm Uttmi Wlr.l l Berkeley, Cul, Feb. 14. Edward Hall, gardener at , the Whits Preparatory 1 school here, wrs burned to death today In his cabin on the school gronuda. In fighting the fire. Professor George A. Bmlthson, teacher of English at the Uni versity of California, waa' painfully burned about the , face and hands. - LAWSUIT WILL BE : OF WIDE INTEREST . (flnMal Dlnpatrh to The Journal.) ' " Marshfield, Or., Feb. 24. A lawsuit, the result of which will be of wide In terest to - lumbermen, haa been started ' In the circuit court of thla county. The Smith-Powers Logging company haa a amp on South slough with, a track ex- v tend In v to tha ntintav ni Di.. derson and Alfred Brunnell have started the action against tha logging company to remove the. tracks from th lands of the plaintiffs , over whlcjh the logging : railroad crosses, e It la7(el,by the plaintiffs that'a-logglnff road Is not a common carrier and consequently can not exercise the right of eminent do main in securing or condemning a tight of way across private land. Some tinw ago the county court granted the Coos Bay Timber & Coal company a right of way across the lands of Sanderson and Brunnell and later granted the Smith Powers company the right to lay tracks on this right of way. It is stated by attorneys In the case that a decision unfavorable to the lum ber company would be far reaching In Its effect upon other similar cases. ,. . Terminal Grounds at Eugene. SpeeUl Dlip.tcb to Tht Journal.) Eugene, Or., Feb. , 24. An agent of the Oregon Electric Railway company has been In Eugene for several days past securing options on several pieces of residence property on West Fifth street presumably to be used for depot and terminal grounds for. the proposed extension of the, line from Salem this year. This Is the street ' over ' which the company holds a franchise and over which It will enter the city from the north.. It Unreported here -that the company is assembling materials In Salem for an .early beginning of the work of building the road to this city. 'O (fetr HOI-MANN ; ! AND THE v f SJEINWAY PIAIO Heilig Theatre Sunday Afternoon, mar. 5 HOFMANN, the master musician. STEINWAY,. the greatest medium through which 'the artist's' tem perament finds expression. Bit " Stieipay&Co Sole Steinway representatives for the Pacific Coast. ' ' Morrison at sixth . AD S sunaer MAIL ORDERS. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY. BANK DRAFT OR MONEY ORDER. - WE AkE THE LARGEST MAJL1 ORDER ; . V HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST. $U5 TO $2.00 LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS GO AT :-Ts:-:.:i ,35 CENTS, f:M-&T: 'Is '-n r.. The Sam Weston stock from San, Francisco, of highest gfade sampleswhich created; such i a" sUr; among tho bargain-loving people of Portland and surround ing towns, will come td a close Tuesday night, February 28th. Tomorrow moritung I .will commence to slash the prices of the balance of this stock tcssmithereens. ANOTHER GREAT BUY 1600 PAIRS OF SAMPLE SHOES FROM THE BATTREAL SHOE CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO.; ALL GO AT THISALE. Little Boys' ' Suits, ages iy to 5, Knickerbocker pants, also: Buster' Browns, $5.00 values, ' ?1.25 . . v Boys' Long Pants Suits, ages 16 to 19, all wool, for - Men's Shirts, in jstiff 'bos-i om, $1 and $1.25 samples, i 15 , y 'Little Fellows' Knee Pants, ages 2 to 5, in serge, corduroy and wor-. steds, also heavy wool ; $1 values at 22a . . ! ' Small size ' all . wool Suits for men; $10 to $12 vals., 92.67 ; Men's Soft Shirts, $1 to $1.50 samples; all sizes, at 39f and 48$ Boys' Short Pant Suits, all wool, ages 13 to 16, 5 to $7 values, " ?1.50 and $1.79 Small- size Men's Coals and Vests, from $10'.00 suits," go for t rt'?t Men's white pleated bos om Dress Shirts in si2es ;14;14Ur,JlTndl8, $2.00 values, iti -r "'r: ' W y . : Men's ' Overalls in , blue, white or checked, 33 Men's Pants, small sizes, 30 to 32 waifit, $3.00 val ues, go for. OS All men's flannel Shirts will go at ' y, ' HALF PRICE Child's $1.25 Shoes, in colors or black. .... 50t Children's 25c Under wear goes at, . ; . . .10 Children's' Canvas Shoes go for only........ 15 Read and Don't Overlook a Single Item You, Mr. WoAingman; who earn 'your dollars by the sweat of your brow, can't afford to miss this sale, as it means dollar! ta you and. your family. -yvy -- y..'f.v 50c Worth of Goods for 3c The end must come. These goods'. consist of ladies' col tart, .Jabots, i elastic : belts, combs, braids, ; ribbons, ;7 hat; trimmings, match holders, aoap dishes, comb and brush holders. Choice -v, !.:-'v .v; .rf-X-." PANTS PANTS Over 2000 pairs of parits to pick from. This is a line of high grade trousers, the finest kind, $5.00 to $10.00 values the best that's made. Some come from $50.00 suits. The price will be 2.50 to f 3.50. ' Sizes 30 to 48 waist. In button or lace patents, gtmmetal, velours, oxblood and tans, spring styles,, such makes as. Royal Chinook, Com monwealth, . Thompson Bros., Kilkenny and.- B-Q-S-E brands. As you know, these are $5.00 and $7.00 brands they go at $2.39 and $2.05. I will give you $50.00 cash if I fail to produce these makes. Hundreds of pairs of men's work shoes at price that will make you ask, "I wonder how he does itr ; j Over 2000 sample lace curtains, worth, from 75c to $1.50, choice' will.. go . at : lTf each. ' , ' ; :. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30 P. M. Boys' WaUts, the "$1.00 Girls'. $1.50 Hats.;.'25 kinds, at ...10 w x .Misses' $1.50 Shoes 95? Hats,2 kinds. .. .?i:OQ Boys' $1.00 , Shirts..375 $2-60 Spring Hats, $1.39 Boys' Dandy S t r ing $3.00 Danbuiry,, Sprin g 1 Shoes go forv; 91.00 styles, at: 'l;.yi.78 ; Suit Cases go at price -$i6o;'LiwH?2,39 ' Children's and misses' . 35c heavy Hose. ;15e $5 John B. Stetson $3.07 50c Suspenders ..25 3oys' 60c CapV;...15f , 15c men's and, boys' ura, pan ; ka Hose for .v.......ie Mens Caps .15 Boys' Buster Brown 9-inch Shears... 23 t Collars 'at ...i.'...V.2 . . .,.....,. Ladies or misses' un- Choice of Braids, Skirt trimmed Hats .....MOt? Bindings, Velvet Bands, , . ' . , -, worth 10c a yard, on sale Ladies' "Shoes, smalt, sizes, at 15 yards for. . . . 10 go for ...........40l. Hat Pins'.......... 3 Ladies' $2.60 Shoes $1.29 : Belt Buckles ....... 3t Ladies' $5.00 Pontiacs go ' 25c Hose Supporters 5 for, ...$1.95 and $2.45 Ladies -Trimmed Hats 1000 pairs 25c fancy men's for only u ....... ..25t Sample Hose .......9 No use worrying about a suit of clothes. All that's left of these fine $15.00 to $18.00 SAMPLE MEN'S SUITS, will go at $4.50. Coat, vest and pants, Vene COME EARLY. tian lined, medium' weight, only $4.50. COME EARLY g9 Sample Stoire The Largest Variety Sample Store in the Northwest 271 Front St, Bet Madison and Jefferson LOOKFOR 271. NAME AND NUMBER ON , AWNING AND WINDOW. ALL O. W. P. CARS STOP WITHIN HALF A 1 BLOCK OF STORE. ' $100 IN CASH WILL BE GIVEN BY ME IF I 1 FAIL TO PRODUCE ADVERTISED GOODS. ; Npw.'is' yutfpppprtunity M byyistrictly. totela&.merchandise at a great saying The damage by fire and water to our stock was but trifling, but it must be disposed of never theless; consequently we have affixed prices to the different articles in plain figures so low that the goods now or to supply future requirements Our large stock is known far and wide as consisting only of the leading standard makes of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and SHOES FOR MEN Owing to the limited space we will only name a few of the many bargains: Clothm Men's 910.00 Suits for . . $3.85 Men's $15.00 Suits for . . $6.85 Men's $10 Overcoats for $3.65 Men's $ 1 5 Overcoats for $5.45 Men's $20 Overcoats for $7.85 . i . ITie Overcoats are slightly damaged by smoke. The Suits none whatever. Men's $1.50 Union-Made Jeans Pants, uninjured, for $1.05. Hats ' J. B. Stetson all shapes for 52.85 Soft and Stiff; 53.00 Grades, $1.95 Men's Crush Hats for Only . 25c Our Hat Stock Did Not Even Get Wet Shoes Odds arid Ends of slightly damaged Shoes for Men, Val ues to $4, for $1.35 Men's 55.50 High-top Work Shoes in Per fect Condition, $3.65 See Our Windows for Other Goods and Prices. FiiriiisMng Gcods Men's Shirts and Drawers, 25c Men's Woolen Socks tor . . 10c Men's 50c Union Made Shirts 25c Men's 50c Suspenders for 25c Two Pairs of Canvas Gloves, 5c Men's 1 5c Handkerchiefs for 5c Our Furnishing Goods stock escaped almost without damage ' Our goods are therefore in fine condition. This Sale Will Continue Until ftiiirsoia S. E. Corner Third and Durnside b Will Continue Until 'x AirisSofd HHillli -f IT i , i f ii'iB