Morning Oregonian., April 11, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TH K .HUKM.Xi UKEi;051.V5. SATURDAY. AFRTTj 11. liOS.
DAYLIGHT
IS APPEARING
lll - utky
. W iff 79c
Since Otobor 28 Hie bank panin this big store, like
many others, lias been in financial . darknos. The strain
ha "been terrifie the efforts put forth tremendous
to keep this big plant from striking the roek of finan
cial ruin to save this store for Portland and its cus
tomers. The two banks we deal with have stood loy
ally by us our thousands of customers have been gen
erous in their patronage and coteries of "Shylorks"
been impatiently sittinsr around in a circle
Gckine their dm,..-, thinkinp each day that the next would surely give them the
Iontr-coveted opportunity to pick the bones of this grand store, are doomed to disap
pointment. We have nearly paid out 100 cents on the dollar, but we want
$7500 THIS WEEK
And to get it quick and to celebrate the first glimpse of daylight we have had for
five months, we will give remarkable bargain sales for to.day. Three weeks
ago we sold to an outside dealer our entire remnant odd and end stocks of under
wear, waists, hosiery, and cleaned it out every scratch. We now open these depart
ments and lines again with brand-new, fresh stock (guess some didn't expect this)
and to celebrate and advertise the fact they go on genuine bargain sale prices.
WE WANT $7500 THIS WEEK
To clear the 100 cents on the dollar. People, it's up to you we've done our part.
Look at the offerings right in the height of the season.
YOU'LL GIVE IT TO US, WE THINK
TODAY THE CLIMAX
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
LADY'S SUIT
IN THE HOUSE
TODAY
$ 1 S.OO
TODAY
Regular $1.75 Lingerie
Waists.
Regular $2 White Wash Skirts,
- new and np to date,
98c
Your choice of any Skirt in the
house today.
Regular $8.50 and $10 Silk Pet
ticoats, today.
$4.00 $4.49
Attention, Ladies
GREAT DEMONSTRATION AND GROCERY SALE Here is your
chance to learn how to fix and prepare some fancy dishes, the uses and
alues of Van Duzer's Extracts, which are recognized as the finest in America. Also, in addition to the above, we will reduce
every article in our store that can be reduced. Following is a sample of our pnees:
7i lbs. Prunes 25c Ripe Olives, Quart 35c
2Mb Roll Damascus Butter . .65c Manzanillas, Quart .... 5Qc
Cheese, Per Pound 1 5c Queen Extra Fine . . . . . 6Qc
Tomato Ketchup, Pints . . . lOc Five Pounds 3Qc Coffee at . . $1.00
LOTS OF OTHER THINGS IN PROPORTION
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPT.
MEN'S SUITS
TO ORDER
We are making hundreds? of them and can
make hundreds more. If you need a suit
YOU CAN HELP US
By Giving in an Order And Notice
We have a special proposition on men's
Suits whereby you can pet two for one. For
information regarding this apply in person
to the manager of this company, Mr. J. M.
Acheson.
THE J. M.
ACHESON COMPANY X
Wholesale and Retail
and Alder Sts.
OREGON BOY'S RISE
Fred D. Fisher Now Consul
General at Harbin.
WAS BORN IN LINN COUNTY
Went lo Philippines to Vlght ami
Later Kntered Consular Servke.
Made Promipetit hy Ucrcnt
Dispute With Kustiia.
Krcl 1 . Kishrr. A mrrioan t.'onsul-Cien
ral at Margin. Manchuria. v.Uo has been
brought into promincne throuph the n
initiation bt'twwn Secretary of-Stal Root
una the Russian authorities at St. . otrs-
t'lirc t. a native Orroninn and a former
Portland hov. Secretary Root has mip
tainil t h official aetion of Consul-tJen-eral
F1her anil the Incident lias closed
hi fan as th Interests of the Vnited
State are eonrerncd. Mr. Klsher is
brother to V. R. Fisher, who resides at
Twelfth street.
Th controversy between the officials at
WashlriKton ami the Russian powers at
St . I Vtershurfr was precipitated by the
refusal of onsul-;eneral Fisher to rec-
t'Ktiti' the lenant1s of the Russian gov
inmetu relative to certain rights thev al
iened b.-lonst-d to them in the operation of
a railroad system thruuch Manchuria.
Fisher maintained that was accredited
exclusively to I'hina and for that reason
was unable to recognize .any other au
thiity in Harbin. Secretary Root, in an
onTietal communication to the Russian
government this week, approved the po
sition oi me American representative In
Manchuria. At the same time the I'nited
States does not become involved and it has
declined to take any position respecting
tiie relations between the tliinese and the
Russian government (r between fhlna
and the company that Is operating the
railroad over wnn n the differences arose.
onsui-iienerai Mstier is a native Ore-
cunian. navinx oe-n m.rn in l-inn t'onntv
34 years aso. KnlistiiiK as a private in
V otnpam r ., ot tne fc-econd r. iron he
went to the Philippines in IVK and when
lie completed his service as r soldier.
entered tne consular service. He was first
appointed Yiee-Oonsul and interpreter of
Japanese lanpuHRe nt Nagasaki and after
ward served as I'onsul at Daitotie. For
mosa. In September. PresWent Roose
velt appointed him Consul at Harbin. Thi
appointment came without solicitation and
was based altogether on merit. His ad
vancement in the consular service has
leen rapid and his record since beinjc
t ransferred to Harbin seems to Indicate
that he has the ability that is required for
the position. ,
tempts at incendiarism at Pekln. many
of which have been succesful. have ar
roused the jrovernment to action and the
throne has ordered an investigation. 3uch
condition of affairs never has been
known in Pekln before. It is estimated
tlat property to the value of 6.000.000
aels lias been willfully burned down dur
ing the last three weeks. The flrebuRS
are believed to be revolutionists. The
apprehension of the government is re
flected in the repressive measures adopted
by the police and military.
An official gazette issued today con
tains the names of a large number of
revolutionists and no less than 57 Japan
ese, whom the authorities are ordered
to arrest on sight. -,r -
PUPILS DEFY PRINCIPAL
t'lHmlcdlne Dance In High School
Followed by Revolt.
ANACONDA. Mont., April 10. High
School students took possession of the
school buflding last night and held a
dance. How they gained admission tJ
the room is unknown at present, but a
thorough Investigation is to be made
and the guilty parties punished. It was
not deemed advisable to turn on the
electric lights, and as an extra precau
tion s gainst beingr caught, pickets were
placed about 4'tie building.
Principal Hickson entered the build
ing quietly and turned on the electric
lights. The boys made a rush for the
electric switch, and the room was in
darkness again. Some of the girls and
boys managed to get out of the win
dows on the first floor, while others got
out of the door. Principal Hickson se
cured the hose and turned on the water,
but some of the boys shut the door and
made their escape. Finally the principal
locked the door and went to the outside
of the building, where the crowd, num
bering about 150. shouted and yelled at
the head of the school and dared him
to come out and fight. The crowd dis
persed after refusing to listen to the
principal, who endeavored to make a
speech.
MT. HOOD JREWING CO.
Has a tine brew of bock beer bottled
In nints and quarts, which will be
ready for the market on April 18.
Itebels Burning; tho Capital.
rEK IN. April 10. Tho continued at-
Seaslde's New Postof fk.-.
OR FA IONIAN NF5WS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 10 On July 1 the Fostofflce
at Seaside. Or., will move Into new quar
ters on the west side of Main street..-jiear
Bridge. The PostofTice Department has
entered Into a ten-year lease of the prop
erty owned by Alexander Gilbert, at the
.it., ri.aiznated. he to furnish all equip
ment, light, water and a safe for use of
the postmaster.
Dynamite Wrecks Residence.
HKIjENA. Mont., April 10. A speeial to
the Record from Kalispell. Mont., says
that an explosion of dynamite completely
wrecked the residence of W. M. Brooks,
a recent arrival from Michigan, seriously
injuring his wife and nephew. The ex
plosive had been placed in an oven to
thaw out.
ASSIST NEW WATER LINE
PORTlANI MEN NOT OPPOSING
TILLAMOOK PROJECT.
Chamber of Commerce Has Given
Support to Plan Another Boat,
Say the Members.
Intimation was made in a dispatch
printed yesterday from Tillamook that
the transportation committee of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce Is op
posing the starting of a new boat line
to connect Portland and Tillamook.
Secretary Glltncr said yesterday that
nothing had come before the trustees
of the Chamber on the subject, as all
such matters are referred to the trans
portation committee, and that the com
mittee had not made any report that
made it necessary to bring up this be
fore the Chamber. He added, unof
ficially., that he understood the commit
tee had received a proposal from some
young men to have the merchants of
Portland raise a certain amount to as
sist in purchasing a vessel for the run
from Portland to Tillamook, and that
the secretary of the committee. T. Van
Heckeren. had gone with the promoters
to call upon different merchants and
presented the matter to them. Just
what had been accomplished he was
unable to state.
Mr. Giltner said that the probability
of rail communication with Tillamook
doubtlesa entered Into the discussion of
providing more transportation facilities
As that seemed to be an assured fact
for the near future, it might be that
merchants hesitated to enter into a plan
to put on another boat.
J. N. Teal, attorney for the transporta
tion committee, who had been in the
East for the past few weeks, and who
has been home but about a week, said
there had been no meeting of the com
mittee since his return, so that the as
sertion that the committee is opposing
the new boat line is without foundation
He said that merchants of Portland are
always ready to "Improve transportation
facilities. As to dissatisfaction with the
Elmore, the present vessel, he said, that
is a matter upon which he is not In
formed, but that if additional vessels
were demanded to take care of the trade
owners of vessels would be the first to
see the necessity, and would put on more
steamers.
Mr. Teal said it had come to pass that
every time an enterprise of the kind in
question came up. Portland merchants
were called upon to rurnisn tne neces
sary capital to float them. If delay was
caused for any reason, ne anaea. pro
moters were apt to complain of the lack
of enterprise on the part ot these mer
chants. No arrangement with the own
ers of the Elmore in the way suggested
m the communication from Tillamook
was possible, said Mr. Teat.
Henry Hahn. who is serving the state
as a Juryman, could not be seen yester
day, but telephoned last night that the
committee, of which he Is chairman,
had done everything in reason to en
courage the young men who had brought
the subject to their attention. He gave
them a letter addressed to the merchants
of Portland and had the secretary ac
company them on a tour of the city to
call on all who might be interested in the
project. The report that the committee
Is onDosing the plan of placing addi
tional vessels on the run to Tillamook,
he said, was the height of folly. Mer
chants do not engage in such business as
entering Into agreements with transpor
tation companies in the way charged;
they welcome additional facilities when
ever they are found to be desirable.
LABOR FACTIONS TO UNITE
Organizer Young Working for Har
mony in Trades Council.
Warring factions within the Federated
Trades Council are to be reconciled in
the interest of accomplishing results for
organized labor in Portland. O. C. Toung.
of Olympia. Wash., organizer for the
American Federation of T-abor. is in the
city and will remain some time in an
effort to unify the different elements and
further to strengthen the labor organi
zations of the city.
At Its meeting a week ago, the Trades
council adopted a motion requesting the
withdrawal by each union of its dele
gates to the council and requesting the
election of other representatives with a
view to ' reorganizing the central body
No attempt was made at last night's
meeting to enforce tho previous action
of the council which "probably wilt be
continued as it is organized if Mr. Toung
can infuse the necessary amount of har
mony into the belligerent factions.
GREAT BARGAINS.
Tn Tidies Waists. $150 values for J1.49 at
i.e faiais Koyai. ato asuiugiuii sireei. -
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
Financial flurries, so called,
often work good to us, be
cause they teach us economy,
which is the basis of wealth.
We can save on unneces
sary food stuffs which are
not only costly in money, but
in health.
Grape-Nuts and good cream
furnish a wholesome, economi
cal breakfast, and' many a
thrifty clerk or office man, is
learning that a Grape-Nuts
breakfast saves money and
makes brains.
It is made of wheat and bar
ley and is a perfectly balanced
food.
"There's a Reason."
TAKES OVER THE AUTOMATIC
TEIiEPHOXE SYSTEM.
Hoard of Directors and Iist of Offi
cers Elected Extensions Into
Suburbs Promised.
With the election yesterday of a board
of directors and a list of officers, the
transfer by the Empire Construction Com
pany to the Portland Home Telephone
Company of the Home telephone plant in
this city was completed. The board of di
rectors consists of nine members, seven
of whom reside in Portland and two In
TjOS Angeles. They were elected by the
stockholders of the company, and are: P.
I Willis, I. N. Fleischner, A. A. Dekum,
JVlKlernan, Samuel G. Reed, Robert
. ..vher, A. A. Andrews, of Portland; Will
iam H. Allen, Jr., and William Mead, of
Ixw Angeles. The directors organized by
electing the following officers: President,
P. L. Willie; vice-president, I. X. Fleisch
ner: secretary and treasurer, A. A. An
drews; general manager, A. I Tetu. The
officers elected yesterday and the new di
rectorate have assumed possession of the
property, which was turned over to the
corporation April 1 by the construction
company which installed the plant.
"Our company has over 7100 subscribers
in Portland, and we are installing from 20
to 35 additional instruments daily." said
Mr. Mead, one of the directors, last night.
"The company is going Into the suburbs
and residence districts, which have not
been thoroughly covered, and will extend
the service as rapidly as possible to all
desiring it. Our long-distance facilities
wltl be greatly increased soon. Connec
tions will soon he completed with Tacoma.
which will give our subscribers communi
cation with various parts of the Stat of
Washington."
The directors report tht the earnings
of the company exceed its expenses, and
when asked what the probability was for
a dividend among stockholders, said it
was entirely a matter of policy for the
management to decide.
Free candy wit children's shoe at
Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington.
DR. PIERCE
Cures all Nervous and
Private Diseases of
MEN
Quicker ud chapr than
others. CaJl and him
flrit. Comu.lta.tloa tr
Phnne Matn
Office. 11 lt at., corner Yamhill.
Soda Crackers -with crack to them
Soda Crackers with snap to them
Soda Crackers with taste to them
Uneeda Biscuit
Oven-fresh Orcn-prisp Oreo-clean
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
6