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THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, FRIDAY -; EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1914,
si
PORTLAND MAKES BID
Yukon basin traffic delivering freight
at Sk&gway to the "Whit Pass
Yukon railway, which agrees to meet
Bering;, Sea and. St Michaels route
rates down to and Including the
Tan ana valley.
Lists of Alaska business men who
may be expected to trade In Portland
LOCAL ELKS WILL
GIVE DANCE FEB. 4
Elks' ball.' at Ringler's hall on the
evening of February 4.
It will be an Elks affair strictly, and
Informal. The only persons who will
appear in evening full dress will be
Andy Weinberger, floor manager, and
his 12 assistants, and they will wear
the "claw hammer," not as a mark of
distinction, but more as a sign that
thev are deputiied for duty.
Music wilt be furnished by the Elks
band of 42 pieces, and one of the fea
tures of the evening be an cxhibU '
Hon of the tango, by Professor' ding
ier and a society woman, whose name
has not been divulged.
The committee decided to-, make a
charge of 11 for each couple and it
centj for each extra woman.
j ., m ; '
A wrench has teen designed for
gripping rf round headed bolt and pre
venting it turning while the-nut at
the other end is being turned. .. ,
ION-JEROME
For the purpose of raising money to
send the Elks' band to the grand lodge
reunion of Elks next July as a repre
sentative of the lodge and of the city
of Portland, the entertainment and
are being compiled and will be access
ible to local manufacturers and Job
bers probably after today.
Problem Merely Whether He
- Can Be Extradited, Says
- New York Lawyer,
Chamber of Commerce In-;
"Denver" committees of the local
P. O. E. last night decided to give
vites Business Men of
North to Get Prices,
Ir - - - 1
I ENGAGED TO MARRY KERMIT ROOSEVELT
I1 ' , - - '
QUESI
FOR ALASKA BUSINESS
9 I
S, v.. V
(United PrfM LeaKj Wire.)
; Now York, Jan. 9. "The question of
Harry Thaw: faulty has nothing to do
With the cai pending ' before United
, States Judge Aldrlch at Concord." said
et'Diatrict Attorney William T. Ja
rome her today. "The question before
Judge Aidrich is whether Thaw can be
extradited on a- charge of complicity
In the conspiracy to get him out of
; Matteawan.
i . "I am not appearing before the com
mission engaged in looking into the
case at Concord at present because I
do not want to expose New York state
to ridicule by taking part in a pro
ceeding to determine whether to admit
Thaw to ball. Besides, the limita
tions the commission Imposed would
.have made it Impossible for 'me ade
quately to show Thaw's 'mental con
dition. "But I shall appear before Judge
Aldrich later."
ORDERLY REQUESTS FOR
FOOD TO BE PERMITTED
Orderly requests foe bread and food
supplies will be tolerated by Municipal
Judge Stevenson, but demands and
threat will result in rockpile sen
tences, and long ones at that.
Thii is the judge's idea as expressed
this morning in the case of three men
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Sims
at the U. S. bakery on East Eleventh
street.- The men demanded bread at
ffliaplace, said the officer, but the
men said they merely asked for bread.
The Judge dismissed them, with' the
warning that decent requests would be
allowed, but nothing offensive tol
erated. 'John Marshall, two months in Fort
land from Chicago, was In court as
spokesman for the men. He is a mem
ber of the executive committee of the
Unemployed league. He says he has
been unable to get work. A statement
signed by H. J. Plummer, M. O. Far
rell, Edward F. Walsh and William
Hunt was used by the solicitor. In
which the appeal for assistance is
made.
With money in his pocket, William
Rogers sought to get a meal last even
ing for nothing in a restaurant at First
and Madiaon streets. He ate, then re
fused to pay. Patrolman Sherwood
came along at this time and made the
arrest. A fine of $10 was Imposed this
morning In the municipal court.
( PrT, i
sl rXr Xt' ' v lA - k .
f 4aw T S S , g A' ;',! II
Circular letters are being sent out!
today by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce to 1000 merchants of south-;
eastern Alaska, whose home cities are
to be ports of call for the steam
schooners of the new Pacific Steam
ship company. The letter calls at
tention to the effort Portland is mak
ing to establish a trade foothold in
the north and to the fact that direct
service will begin no later than March
1.
The Chamber points out its guaran
tee to the Alaska fish scanners that
it will protect them in any arrange
ments they may make for handling
their product through Portland,
against any conditions that later may
arise In competing cities.
"Portland may fairly ask of Alaska
business interests a degree of pat
ronage that will prevent the destruc
tive reprisals of rival Interests," the
circular states.
The circular concludes by inviting
the Alaskans not to place their con
tracts for the coming season until
they have secured Portland prices
and given Portland, opportunity to
bid. '
The steamship company will handle
Light Rays Are Blamed.
Ultraviolet light rays are blamed
for thi fading of specimens in Euro
pean museums and a search is being
made for a glass for cases that will
cut off rtho rays and at the same time
be colorless and inexpensive.
Miss Belle Willard, daughter of Joseph E. Wlllard, United States
ambassador to Spain, whose engagement to Kermlt Roosevelt,
son of Theodore Roosevelt, Is causing great Interest In Rich
mond, Va., and was a complete surprise to her many friends.
Although details of the wedding have not been received, letters
to friends of the Willards, intimate that the ceremony will take
place In Richmond early in the spring. Miss Willard Is now in
Madrid with her father, and before returning to this country
expects to remain in Engand for some time and be presented at .
the Court of St. James.
I Impaired Nutrition I
Causes Diabetes I
SHERIFF MAKES RAID "
ON SALOONKEEPERS
Although District Judge Dayton yes
terday afternoon dismissed complaints
charging J. J. Russell, F. D. Shaeffer
and Albert Hohde, saloonkeepers at
Second and Burnslde streets, with
gambling. Sheriff Word and his depu
ties again raided one of Russell's sa
loons and arrested Mel Coffeen, the
manager, and five players last night.
Coffeen was released on $200 ball and
each of the players put up $10 bail.
Judge Dayton held as Judge Jones
did last Tuesday that the evidence pro
duced was insufficient to convict or
hold to the grand jury. Despite the
adverse findings of the courts, Sheriff
Word intends to raid saloons where
cards are being played until he is
forced to stop or until the games arc
ended.
A sharpening machine which gives
tools the rotary motion against a
stone which Is said to produce the
best results, has been invented.
Diabetic patients, though their
appetite Is good suffer loss of
flesh, have an excessive thirst,
hollow eyes, a dry, pinched and
wrinkled skin which often gives
off a sweetish odor. These
symptoms gradually disappear
through th use of
Warner's Safe
Diabetes Remedy
which Is made specifically for
this disease only, and restores
normal nutrition to the body so
that an immediate Improvement
is noticeable. The blessings of
health and strength have come
to thousands of diabetic suffer
ers, by the use or this remedy,
even after doctors gave up hope
of recovery.
faoa 1-Xldney and ZUver Xemedy
iwa B-sueumauo semeoy
sarptss s-Siabetes Bsmedy
aI4 4- asthma Bsmsdy
y aQ B-Jfsrriiie
Drat- Tia OOBjrttpatKmN
gUtm (Biliousness
Write for a free sample giving
the number or remedy aesirea to
I Warner's Safe Xemedles Co. I
Dept. 8SI BoohMtor, X. T.
EVERY BOY
can be fitted out in this great underprice
array of boys' apparel. Here are the new
things the good things made to serve the
boy in full knowledge of the boys' cease
less activities.
A Suit Offer
$2.50
$3.95
$4.95
One lot Boys' $5 Knicker Suits,
ages 10 to 16 years
One lot Boys' $6.00 and $6.50
Knicker Suits, 8 to 16 years..
One lot Boys' $7.50 and $8.50
Knicker Suits, 8 to 16 years..
Overcoats and Gabardines
For the Boy
Boys' $ 5.00 Qvercoats, Gabardines f 3.50
Boys' $ 6.00 Overcoats, Gabardines f 4.85
Boys' $ 6.50 Overcoats, Gabardines 9 5.35
Boys' $ 7.50 Overcoats, Gabardines 5.95
Boys' $10.00 Overcoats, Gabardines ? 7.85
Boys' $12.50 Overcoats, Gabardines 8.85
Boys' $15.00 Overcoats, Gabardines f 11.85
There's Something Here
He Wants
Boys' $1.50 Sweaters 95
Boys $1.50 and $2.00 Sweaters 81.15
Boys' $3.00 Sweaters f 1.85
Boys' 50c Stocking Caps 25
Boys' 75c Stockings Caps .. 50
Boys' 50c Bradley Mufflers 25
Boys' $1.25 Wool Underwear ..,,....85
Boys' $1.50 Hats . .. 98
Boys' $2.00 Hats 81.50
Boys' $2J0 Hats ....MM..M.mM?l98
Boys' $1.00 Knee Trousers ,....... 85
Boys' $1.50 Knee Trousers ........ 1.15
Boys $2.00 Rubber Capes, sizes 6, 14
and 16 years only S1.50
The End of the Wiek
brings added attractions to this January sale bargains abound-on every
floor, for every advertised price reduction is genuine. A service-courteous,
intelligent with a sincere desire to please you. .Hi -i
MEN!
Mid-Winter clothes cost least when needed
most Every garment here is offered far
below its normal, standard price.
Men's $20 Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats are now .
Men's $25 Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats are now .
Men's $30 Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats are now .
Men's $35 Suits. Overcoats
and Raincoats are now .
Men's $40 Suits, Overcdits
and Raincoats are now .
$14.85
$18.65
$21.50
$26.50
$31.50
ECONOMY
IS SPELLEP
IN CAPITALS !
TO? CARRY THE MKSSAGEj OF THIS
REMARKABLE SALtsh OF '
LADIES' SUITS:?'.
THE NAME OF A GOOD SHIRT
"MANHATTAN"
THE NEW STYLES ARE HERE
UNDERPRICED
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts now only ..81.15
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts now only ..81.35
$2.50 Manhattan Shirts now only ..$1.85
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts now only ..82.25
$3.50 Manhattan Shirts now only ..82.65
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts now only ..82.85
$5.00 Manhattan Shirts now only ..$3.55
It's Hat-Buying Time in
Rainyland
Men's Fine $ 5.00 Velours are only f 3.75
Men's Fine $ 6.00 Velours are only 84.50
Men's Fine $ 7.50 Velours are only 5.60
Men's Fine $10.00 Velours are only-$7.50
$3.00 Austrians and Tipperarys at f 2.00
Genuine $5.00 Parisians are only $3.00
$2.50 Stitched Cloth Hats are only f 1.25
$9.85
pays now for suit' that
would have co$ you last
week $19.30. $24j50 or $29.50.
We cheerfully gie" up profit
and part of the cost, for each
one of these suits means a.
new customer a new friend.
Don't delay ypu've never
before seen suits sold so low
you've never i before seen
so much in quality for so
low a price. j ,
H AND-TAI LORED ISU ITS,
NORMALLY $39.50 AND $42.50
HALF PRICE
! ALL LADIES' COATS
REDUCED I
ALL LADIES' RAINCOATS
REDUCED P
GIRLS' COATS
HALp PRICE
BEN SELLING
MORRISON
LEADING
CLOTHIER
3
S T R E E T AT F O lJRTH
: : : . . . - ij-
i , .. ii b tin
Powers?
3rd and Yamhill
Hi.
Tomnioinrow nni Preparatioiri for fthe Greaft Fire
A
SCDoCDOOoOO Stock of Fwmtare
. , i
Carpets and Stoves Damaged by Fireiand Water to Be Closed Out at Once!
The Entire Contents
of Our Five-Story Ware
house to Be Offered
at FIRE SALE
PRICES
ale sftarfts
Momidlay Noon at
mwm
Powdrsr:.
3rd and Yeimhill
Sale ' . f
i :
i , (
"
.
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SO
-
Watch for Further
Announcement of the Sale
in Sunday Papers
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