TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23.' 1822.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND. V OREGON
IN SEATTLE WAR
' Seattle. Feb. U.iV. P.) With three
' powerful ton In a death struggle for
supremacy. Seattle's Chinatown today
m in the crip of one of the most wide
'spread wars of I La hlatory. The tone war
haa been rajclng Intermittently for erv
eral weeks, but development of the last
24 hours have added fuel to such an ex
Cent that they now threaten the entire
lower section of the city.
Heretofore the war haa been only be
tween the Hip Sin and Bin Kubk
tonga, but the murder of S. Y. Lee, Ta
eoma Bow Leorg tonrman. in front of
the tnterurban depot laat night, brought
a third eociety Into the struggle. He is
aald to have been shot down by Uoon
King, a member of the Hip Singe and
the Hip Hinge today stand arrayed
agalnat both the Bow Leonga and the
Bins; Kungs.
Six men are held' in the city Jail fol
lowing the shooting:. Goon Hlng, 19. al
leged murderer; Ah China;, J, William
Lee, tS; Jlobert 1. 20; Wong Sing. 62.
ar4 Jang Hlnr King. 3. a dunese doc
tor, All the men were arrested In dif
ferent raids on lodging houses and were
.fully armed with revolvers.
The murler last night occurred In the
mldat of a large crowd of Dassenaeni
at the Seattle station of the Intemrban.
was' shot through the head once
and three) llmea through the body. Goon
Hlng la alleged to have been seen to
throw a smoking revolver under an au-
tomohlle and run down the street until
he was knocked down by a pedestrian
and held until potlre arrived.
Two Lane County
Bachelors Found
Dead; One on Trail
- i -
.
Eugene. Feb. 18. Steve Landers ot
Blue River, a bachelor, 60 years of age.
waa found dead Monday on the trail
leading from the hotel at Blue River to
hia home, a short distance away. He
had left the hotel the previous after
noon. Death is supposed to have re
sulted from natural causes.
Mack Haskett, laborer of Eugene, a
bachelor 43 years old, was found dead
Sunday morning, seated on the edge of
his bed. with his hands holding; his shbe
etrlngB. which he had apparently been
tying when death came, it is supposea
that he dted early Saturday morning.
f
i
Women on Jury in
Horse Trade Case
Eugene, Feb. 28. Three women, Mrs.
Martha Flek. Mrs. Agnes McLean and
Mrs. Nettie K. Pennington, served, on a
Jury here Monday, the first women jur
ors In Lane county. They were sub
jected to little questioning by attorneys.
The male members, of the jury were
Thnfna 1 Green. Charles M. Emery.
Archie O. Knowles, Gilbert Tyson, L. E.
Parks. James Lockerbie, Arthur Pirtle
i i.,..r I Mrs. Jennie Hig-
(tlns was appointed bailiff to took after
the women Jurors. The case involved
damages for alleged misrepresentation
in a hore trade. Klnwr Rusael and
Thomas Sailor being plaintiffs and R. R.
and J. N. Gibson defendants. .
NOTE ! Everybody
is showing great enthusiasm and : interest in
this event. It is really hard to describe in words
the greatness of this sale. It is positively with
out a parallel in the history of the city.
to n
"1
4
It begins at 7:30
Wednesday morning
for those who cannot come during our reg
ular store hours.
Buy U. S. Treasury Savings Certificates
Then Watch Your Savings Grow
Tweed Suits
$9Ch
.50
$39
.50 "
The Tweed suit is firmly established as
the leader in suits for Spring and Summer
wear. The models which we are now featur
ing include, not only the strictly1; tailored
styles but also effective sport models in
Tweed and homespun materials.
You'll find here a complete showing of
these suits every one of them Fashion's
favorite and your favorite too for they are
priced, exceedingly low.
PetticoatBloomers
Splendid
Values
An unusual assortment of Jersey petticoats
and bloomers in colors to meet your require
ments. The petticoats have flounce of self
material. Bloomers have reinforced seat and
extra reinforced center seam.
mm
Use Your Credit
You don't need cash to have the
necessary Spring clothes. Just
open an account, arrange pay
ments to suit your own conven-
, lence.
to
Mil
Sold
-a a ---vmm
f. .. a . took a,r tfm. erf
The Stock Is Being Put on Our Racks and
Will Be Sold at An Astonishing Price
Jie Creditors Loss Is Your Gain !
JUST THINK. OF IT
Suits That Cost Wholesale as High as $40 to Go at
"or of t7,('n " ft""1 fe.
T" aim-,,. '? rooJ 'nUlJ.JTr aiT!7
Xar. c" uatfi
J.7r rfS'tora '"iTatT
ier.
m
$20
Ov6rcoafc
in the House at
ml
Jjayfw
Sizes
34 to
46
Every coat goe&, regardless ot cost, worth or selling
price. This is without a parallel in the history of
Portland. We are determined to sell every overcoat
and this will surely do it.
Mm il
For ANY Suit
of the Rochester Store
Stock Positively None
Taken Out Every Gar
ment Goes Just as We
Bought It
Since we bought the Suits at one price we will sell them to our customers
at one price. Serges, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Metcalf s and Arlington to
choose from. You must see this wonderful stock to appreciate it. This is
an opportunity that truly happens once in a generation. Sizes 34 to 46
A STATEMENT BY
JOHN LEVITT r
I bought this fine stock because I thought
my customers and I could both benefit by
it. This is not a so-called bankrupt stock.
The stock didn't eren have a chance to be
shown properly. Before the Rochester
Store got a good start they were forced
into the Iwnkrupt court. The stock waa
bought and selected with the purpose of
selling to high-class trade at reasonable
prices. They figured to sell high-class
clothing at inside prices and thereby get a
lot of patronage. I really believe they
could have made it if their finances were
stronger. The idea wa good but the wait
waa too long. The creditors also needed
money and pressed the firm hard, with the
result already known to everyone.
The proposition was put up to me to make
an offer for the stock. The first consid
eration was the quality. I had heard that
the stock was of unusual good quality and
good style, so I took my clothing men with
me and we went through the stock thor
oughly. I can truthfully state that there
is not one garment of inferior goods in the
stock. We deckled it would be a good
thing for our store to acquire suck a fine
stock provided we could buy it for a song
and , sell it for a song. We made ,a spot
cash offer for the entire stocks and the
offer was accepted. I feel very much
elated over this buy, not only for the gain
of it, but for the pleasure of being able to
sell such wonderful ;armenta at such an
astonishing price. Buy as many of these
garments as you want or can affordT I
really believe a chance like this may never
come again. I will gladly ; take back any
garments yon do not want and give you
back your money.
Quality Make
Style Fabrics
The Qualities
are of the finest and best. With maybe
the exception of a few garments, the
stock is made of all wool fabrics.
The Styles-
are all wanted model for - men and
young men. Styles for street or office
wear or Sunday or a port wear.
The Makes-
known makers who build clothe of the
his-hest character. A great deal of tne
tailoring in these garments is by hand.
The Fabrics
are wonderful. There are probably a
few garments that have a little cotton
in them but the stock as a-whola is an
ail wool stock. High-grade makers use
only all wool fabrics, worsteds, unfin
ished worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds,
cheviots and serges.
The Brands
Walton Clothes of Chicago
Keller-Hueman & Thompson of
Rochester.
Samuel Blum of New York.
Stadium Clothes of Syracuse
made of Strong & Hewat virgin wool
fabrics.
Kaufman's Preshrunk Campus
Togs of Chicago.
The above names all stand for the highest
quality in the clothing industry.
Remember, that if after you have bought yea
should decide that it isn't the biggest boy you
ever made you can bring the garment beck
and get your money back.
Prepare to Come !
Open ITomorrow at 7:30 A. M.
REMEMBER-rlf, after you buy you don't feel
it's the biggest clothing buy of your life, bring
j i
the garments back and get your money back.
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IAR OF 00 CU
CORNER FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
0uty
Washington at Tenth