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THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1915.
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I
UAOMT
C930 acre of land In Clatsop county
for the year 1J1J, asserting that the
valuations wore In excess of the fair
gnd true value of the tracts. The new
opinion was written by Justlea Bean.
that yon can render us will be highly
appreciated. We enclose stamp for
reply. . "FOLKY ABBOTT JR
"THOMAS POTTEB," .
The recipient of this appeal prefers
that his name be withheld,
Save For a Trip
M mile of Scrip is given wtth every
25c cash Want Ad Inserted In The
Journal, Whenever you have a room
for- rent or some article for sale nee a
Journal Want Ad and . ask for Scrip.
You can obtain Serin from hundreds
of firms in Portland. Save it and in
a short time, depending on how large
your purchases are, you will have
enough Scrip to take your vacation
trip. (Adv.)
Recruiting Office .
Is in New Quarters
Trip to Saa Traadsoo Zs Oae of Xa
Ooeemeats to Enlist in Oregoa 3Ta
tloaal viiard.
The recruiting office of two com
panies, 7 and E. of the Third regiment,
Oregon National gdkrd, la now open at
181 Broadway and has been moved
from the Columbia building, ft is under
the direction of Captain K. A. Libby.
assisted by Lieutenant T. W. Swartx.
The office is likely to move at any
time, as no rent is paid -i for the
premises occupied. A number of good
appearing recruits have been obtained
In the last two days.i ; vvt'
It Is held put as an inducement' to
enlisting that the regiment la to ge to
Ban Franelsoo In June, where 10 days
pay will be given. Admission to the
exposition accommodations ' and sus .
tenance will be free. Those enlisting
now will have time to set In line In
NOTABLE CHARACTER IN
. VAUDEVILLE AT EMPRESS
WANTED: 2 GIRLS
T
Pair ut Lonesome 8waiiia Up in
Idaho , : Each WanU : ' WUe.
Koad Saperrlson ' Appoiated.
Albany, Or Jan. 11 Recommended
Girls, will you take pity - on these
two ,. lonely farmers? They want
wives. The following appeal has been
received In tha city:
"Pine, Idaho Pear Sir We are two
young farmers la southern Idaho. We
are alone and lonely, and would like
to correspond with some nice Oregon
girls. Our ages: are 20 and 32. re
spectively, and we are alone. We are
the average In good looks. Any help
OEM
ANNOUNC
FOR
2ND TERM-WILSON
President. Says He Merely
.Meant Future Generations
Must Judge His Acts,
TO SPEED UP JUDICIARY
through, elecUons held In each district.
the county court appointed road super
visors for each of tbs U districts In
IJnn county yesterday to servo during
rtlne form before the trip. While- the
ornciai orders of Governor Withy
combe are not issued to hat effect,
and while there is no disposition on
the part of Uncle Sam to furnish
transportation, the leading officers of
the O, N. O. think there wUl be no
abandonment of the program. :
uua year. There are only 13 new su
pervisors In the list, all the others be
ing reappointed. , Two of the new ones
were appointed for districts S and S6.
recently created by the court.
Baft rresest Ttm Too Short for Thai,
; So Seys Also Wests Tedersl
Smployineat Bsreea Xiegleletloa.
, ' (Ualt.4 Ptmh LA Wlm.)
Washington. Jan. 13, President WI1-
J son, , vu Informed yeaterday some
mlaapprehenslon had arisen aa a re
sult of Ma remark in his recent speech
at tli -Jackson day celebration at In
dianapolis. The remarks, he was told,
were Interpreted aa an announcement
Ot hla candidacy for reelection in 191.
, The president said he knew that the
, Impression had gone forth that his re
rnarka were Intended as an announce
ment Of his candidacy but he reiterated
, Ms recent declaration that he did not
' mean to "start anything:." It was re
garded as 'significant, however, that
the president still made no effort to
day t correct the impression.
Questioned as to his position on the
one-term plank adopted by the Baltl-
more convention, the president asked
to be excused from expressing his
views.
The president explained that his ln-
tentlon in his Indianapolis speech was
merely to declare that future genera
tions shall judge whether his party's
, achievements were right or wrong. He
frankly told callers that his state
ment was not Intended as a declara
tion of his candidacy for reelection,
lie laughingly admitted, however, that
, Ms statement had been so Interpreted.
' ,; President Wilson, in talks with call
ers yesterday, advocated enactment of
legislation necessary to carry out the
Jdes, expressed lri his Indianapolis
peech, of a federal employment bu
reau. While admitting that the pres
'ent cooperation between different gov.
ernmental departments was an aid in
solving the unemployment problem, he
. contended that o brjng the scheme to
Kits full efficiency new legislation was
necessary. It was not believed, how
ever, thft the matter would be pressed
at this session, owing to Its brevity.
General outlines of a scheme for
'"speeding up" the work of the Judl
-. cUl branch of the government were
Indicated by the chief executive, who.
' however, was not in favor of -public
- discussion of the Idea now, bellev-
J Ing the time was not yet ripe.
-V- .A Mnt dropped by the president that
" ha would veto the Dillingham immigra
tion bill, presumably because of the
literacy test clause It contains, -was
"the first Indication of, Mr. Wilson's
' course on that measure.
in
James Crady and Madeline. Clarke as Job Williams and Cneerie
"The Toll Bridge."
e
James Grady, star of "The Toll
Bridge," the headlining playlet at
Loew's Empress, Is listed as one of
the notable character at-tors in vaudeville-.
Grady's1 walk alone, in imitation
of a decrepttwrid man, i notable, as
every move ls'a study, He falls twice
as the play progresses and to do that
realistically and at the same time In
such a manner aa not to hurt himself,
the actor says, is a trick that required
long practice. . ,
"The Toll Bridge" was written by
Jtmmie Barry, who is known in vaude
ville as "The Rube," and who has ap
peared in Portland vaudeville several
tiroes. Grady has been presenting the
playlet I for several years and it is
reckoned as ne of the best known
sketches along the eastern circuits.
Grady's main support in the playlet
is Madeline Ciarkes, who has the role
of Cherrie. a girl from the poorhouse.
But Mt. Grady offers only one ofcthe
good acts on the Empress bill that
holds Such other attractions as Rus
sell's burnt cork harmony singers and
comedians. Ward sisters, Sampson and
Douglas, El Cleve and the Spanish
acrobats.
i Wasco Will Show
i f Corn at Big Fair
; BeoretaiT thU2Upe of the Business
..; ' ' 3Ceas Association Beads Appeal to
Growers to Make Good Showing.
,T The Dalles, Or,, Jan. 13. Wasco
v county corn ' will be exhibited at the
' Ban Francisco exposition. Secretary
T. B. Philips, ot the Business Men's
association , haying sent out an appeal
v to the groweis of the county for a
supply of this cereal . to make tho
..display. The corn grown In Wasco
county has won many prizes at exhl-
bits and fairs during the past few
f years, demonstrating that this, prod
1 vet can be grown here with such suc-4-
cess as to" rival eastern states. The
;l object of the exhibit at the coming
' ;, exposition Is to demonstrate to east-
era corn-growers, who have sons look
,.Jng for locations In a new country,
; that. Wasco county holds a berth for
young men wishing to engage la the
f growing of corn. It Is expected that
fully 3000 ears will be used In the
" exhibit
of passing spurious paper, appeared
before Justice Carney yesterday and
pleaded guilty. The court was in the
act of binding him over to the grand
Jury on 1100 bail, when he learned
that another fictitious check for $25
had turned up. The bail was raised
to $250 and In lieu of the money
Macklln was remanded to the' care of
Sheriff Burns.
Macklln Is on "parole from Jail at
Spokane, having been In similar trou
ble before In- Portland and Spokane
FUNERAL OF M. M. OWEN
Macklin's Bail Is, .
Raised at Astoria
'ronng Portlaader Arrested for Pass-
;: " Checks, Kad Operated More
f ,. SxteaslTely Thaa at nrst Supposed.
-Astoria, Or, Jan. 1S-T. W. Mack
. the young Portland man arrested
wT vm jougnion s department and
wyvn-w m me city jaa on a charge
Funeral services for Mltchel' M.
Owen. 93 years old, and a pioneer, of
Oregon of 1862, who died Saturday,
were held from the Centenary Metho
dist Episcopal church yesterday. In
terment was in the Rlvervlew ceme
tery. Mr. Owen had, ensaired In the
building and contracting business in
Portland for nearly 40 years and until
his retirement from active work 10
years "ago. Besides his" widow he
leaves six children. They are A. J
Owen of Pendleton; William M. Owen
of Cloverdale; Mrs. L. F. Shirley; Mrs.
Henrys Patterson, Mrs. L. P. Hosford
and Mrs. W. B. Starr, all of Portland.
Shines Will Not Be Free.
Portland now has a municipal boot
black in E. Stewart, a colored man,
who was installed with his shoe shin
lng apparatus on the ground floor of
the city hall yesterday afternoon. Not
only will he shine the shoes of city
officials and employes, but he will
work on everyone who has the neces
sary money to spend for a shine. The
city officials and employes are to pay
just tne same as the others, however.
Will Iectnre on Sanitation.
Major P. C. Field of the United
States medical corps, U. S. A., will
deliver a lecture on army sanitary
methods and conditions in the Armory
this evening. All men are in
vited, whether members of the Oregon
National guard or not. Major Field
has been delivering some instructive
lectures to the O. N. G. every Wednes
day evenl ig. .
Hysteria Leads Her
To Strange Passes
w-
Wealthy Pittsburg Woman Bushes
Into Surf at Venloe, CaL, and Xater
Sticks la Bathroom Window.
Venice, Cal.. Jan. ,13. Mrs. Jean
Nockles, 35, said to be a wealthy resi
dent of Pittsburg, Avas recovering to
day from a series of experiences that
friends declared resulted from hy:
teria. I '
While'-iwalking on the beach last
evening Mrs. Nockles suddenly
screamed, and rushed into . the surf.
sne was rescued with difficulty by a
policeman.
An hour later Patrolman Scarlet was
called to rescue her from the window
of her third story bathroom, where
she had become wedged. Physicians
were called to attend her.
Jtoseburg Banks Elect.
Roseburg, Or., Jan. 13. The dlrec
tors of the Douglas National bank of
Roseburg yesterday elected -officers
for the ensuing year as follows: J. H
Booth, president; E. L. Parrott, vice
president; H. H. Stapleton, cashier;
H. C. Slocutn, assistant cashier; J. H.
Booth, i E. L. Parrott, H. H. Stapleton,
J. C. Campbell. Joseph Mlcelli. W. H.
Fisher and R. R. Booth, directors.
Officers elected for the Roseburg
National bank : re: A. C. Marsters,
president; J. F. Barker, J. O. New
land, Vice presidents; W. T. Wright,
cashier; "D. S. Houser, Grace Clayton,
assistant cashiers; A. C. Marsters, J.
F. Barker, J. O. Newland. W. T.
Wright. C. W. Parks. S. C Bartrum
and I. Abraham, directors.
t Clatsop County i Wins.;
saiem, or., Jan. 13. The supreme
court has affirmed the decision of Cir
cuit Judge Eakin In favor of the de
fendant in the case of Northern Pa
cific Railway company against Clat
sop county. Plaintiff appealed from
a decree of the circuit court In dis
missing .an appeal from the county
board of equalization to the , circuit
court in the matter, of the valuation of
POTtlMlll
eluding Gray & Dftvis Starting anr Lighting Syatem.
c lowest rnce Ur on Market with This Eauioment.
Second Grand Prize
In The Journal's Trade and
Circulation Contest
The 1915 MAXWELL is creating the greatest furore ever
naiuw in uie auiomobue world., UmeH.ee it ride
in
it climb hills in it. It's the sensation of the
i 1PA.CIIFIC MOTORS CO.
wonuiia l KJIH oiKJtET
year.
'. 4
33. 33. COXEB7, ZCanages
-.'i Phoe XaiA 79
?rtl!aiii(sl Gihsatet SfeigMsp
' m MssT MM Gs !
One of Portland's Oldest Clothing Stores to Close its Doors
This entire double store packed full of the finest and best Men's Wear must be sold and turned into cash. "We
must give up" covers the whole story. It is a terrible sacrifice. It means the wiping out of a; business that has
1 been a bulwark in square dealing for many years. r
Wffl
TTfe Sacrac WIS! IS S Crsaft TMft
$ Mearlly Gnvi Away
. 1 mmmm. wmmmmmmmmmmmmm .
This Is the Creates t Mercantile Event in the History of Portland
esi Tomorrow at 9 A. M. I
Poors
Op
Suits, Raincoats
and Overcoats
"Tremendous Slaughter"
$12.50 Suits and 'JL
awte..3.0'?j
$15.00 Suits andsv
2lTaf..$8i
$20.00 Suit and A xJ
$25 Suits and n A i I
Raincoats
$10.00 Raincoats A
'Utterly
Sacrificed"
sacnti
at . . .
$15.00 Raincoats
sacrif ic e d
at
$3.69
6.851
$20.00 Raincoats r-i '
and Balmacaans S(D) 7(D)
etU e
at .....
$25 Raincoats
and Balm
caans at . .
-$12.4.8
TROUSERS
"Nearly Given Away"
$2.00 Trousers Slaughtered at
89c
$2.50 Trousers slaughtered at
1.29
$3.50 Trousers .slaughtered at
$1.79
$5.00 Trousers slaughtered at
Hats and Caps
"Latett Stylet
$2.00 Hats terribly sacri
ficed at
$3 Hats terribly sac
rificed at .........
50c Caps terribly sacri
ficed at ............. .
88c
$1.48
15c
SHOES
"The Entire Big Shorn Stock
Be Slashed to Pieces"
$3.50 Shoes slashed
to
$4.00 Shoes slashed
to
$5.00 Shoes slashed
to
to
$1.89
$2.39
$2.89
SHIRTS
"At Your Own Price"
strong Work Shirts
75c
to be wiped out at
$1.50 Flannel Shirts
be wiped out at .... .
$2.50 Flannel Shirts
be wiped out at . . . -$4.00
Flannel Shirts,
waterproof, sacrificed
$1.00 Dress Shirts
sacrificed at
$1.50 Dress Shirts
sacrificed at
to
SX
34c
89c
$129
$1198
37c
69c
Sweater Coats
"Take Them Away"
$1.50 Sweater Coats sac- MPf
rificed at . ..4C
$2.00 Sweater Coats sac- QO
rificed at .........MX)OC
$3.50 Sweater Coat 1 Ai qa
slaughtered at ....... D X e Oaf
Underwear
"The Best Brands Sacrificed"
50c Heavy Fleeced Un
derwear at ............
$1.00 Underwear, wool
mixed at ............. ,
$1.50 Good Wool Under-
Cftef 9i m m e
$2.00 Best Wool Under
wear at
$1.00 Union Suit
go at . .
$2.00
go at
Best Union Suits
19c
39c
69c
97c
37c
'..;u'.ui88c
now
One lot Men's Shoes
and Oxfords, Values to
$5.00, cut to
5
Hip Rubber Boots, $6
values, cut to
GLOVES
50c Heavy Work Gloves
go at
$1.50 Heavy Work Gloves
go at
$1.00 Heavy Work Gloves
go at
SOCKS
: "Nearly Given Away"
10c Blackand Tan Socks
go at
15c Black and Tan Socks
go at
25c Black and Tan Socks
go at
50c Heavy Wool Socks
go at i
19c
79c
39c
. 2c
7c
11c
19c
Tics and Suspenders
"Creatett.BartdM'
25c Silk Ties sacrificed now f
-V-- -9c
50c Silk Ties sacrificed a
at . iyc
50c Genuine President Suspend
ers and other 50c makes in
y f IOC
Handkerchiefs and
Garters
10c White Hemstitched o
Handkerchiefs at ........ . .
15c White Hemstitched r
Handkerchiefs at ........ .OC
25c Boston and Paris Gar- tj
ters at C
$1 Heavy Overalls and Jackets.
One lot of 50c Men's
Work Shirts, while
they last, cut to
E
Knee Rubber Boots,
reg. $4, cut to
$1
One lot 25c Heavy
Wool Sox, while
they last,! cut to
$1.50 and $2 Com
forters and Blan
kets cut to
One lot Men's Heavy
Fleeced Und'w ear, 50c
values, while they last
Sic
$2.50 Comforters and
Blankets cut to
One lot of Men's Hats,
$2 values, while they
last, cut to
$1.75 Suitcases
cut to
$2.50 Suit
cases cut to .
$3.50 Suit
cases cut to .
89c
$L29
$1.89
il M
t t '
53-55 NorftSa Third, Corner avi
r