The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 27, 1907, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 27, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE StnfDAY OREGO'IA', T'OKTI. AXI1, JAXUAKY " 27, 1007. ' ' 11 ' ' II -I.... I I . I - I , - - f ( , . " - A WEEK OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THE "" TTfc af"" Tr B 9 8 T" " I Values of special interest,' -which will continue throughout the week, com- w yrgf J X &JdIT 1 1 meiicmg tomorrow morning-Crockery, Hardware and Woodenware De- . . partment, Basement. Dim er Sets in th semi -porcelain, A.ustrian china and Haviland; plain and decorated patterns; Tea and Water Sets; also various Other pieces in plain and tinted glaSS. Art deSlgllS in Lamps, richly decorated; Utensils In the reliable granite iron ware. The following items suggest an opportunity for replenish--" ing your kitchen and dining-room stock. Your credit is good. DINNER SETS IN THE SEMI-PORCELAIN $175 set of 42 pieces; St. Louis plain white; special, the set .-. r. $3.25' $5.75 set of 42 pieces; flown blue decoration; special, the set .- , $4.75 $8.25 set of 50 pieces; pink and goli decoration; spe- cial, the set $5.40 $9.00 set of 50 pieces ; ideal York pink, green and gold ; special, the set $6.75 $9.50 set of 50 pieces; Newport-green and gold; special, the set ; ..........$7.75 $10.00 set of 58 pieces; blue and gold decoration; spe cial, the set ..... r . . . ..... y. . .$8.25 $10.50 set of 56 pieces; pink and gold decoration; spe cial, the set $8.50 DINNER SETS IN THE AUSTRIAN CH?NA $19.50 set of 50 pieces; pink and gold decorated; two patterns to select from; special, the set ..$16.75 $26.50 sets of 100 pieces; pink and gold decorated, two patterns to choose from; special, the set. .$21.50 HAVILAND DINNER SETS $22.75 set of 50 pieces; pink and gold decorated; spe cial, the set r. 5J519.35 $33.00 set of 50 pieces; green, pink and gold decorated; special, the set $20.00 $43.25 set of 100 pieces; pink and gold decorated; spe cial, the set $38.75 $59.9.0 Set of 10O pieces; green, pink and gold decor ated; special, the set . ; 53. 50 $67.00 set of 100 pieces; green, pink and gold decor ated; special, the set $57.50 SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE 75c glass Tea Sets; special, set..'.!; 50 90c glass Tea Sets; special, set. .65 $2.00 glass Water Sets ; special, set. .......... .$1.50 $2.25 crystal Water Sets; special, set. . $1.85 $2.50 green tint Water Sets; special, set: $1.90 50c Comports, footed; special, each. . .35? 75c Comports, footed; special, each 65c Water Jugs; special, each. . ".45 80c Water Jugs; special, each .60 75c dozen Tumblers; special, dozen. .50 90c dozen Tumblers; special, dozen. .65 $1.40 dozen etched blown Tumblers ; special, dcz.$1.05 $1.50 dozen etched blown Tumblers ; special, doz.$lL5 SPECIALS IN GRANITE-IRON WARE 30c Preserve Kettles; special, each 20 45c Preserve Kettles ; special, each 30 40c Berlin Saucepans; special, each 25tJ i 50c Berlin Saucepans; special, each .35 : 40c Enameled Teapots; special, each 25$ s 45c Enameled Teapots; special, each ...30t3 40c Enameled Coffee Pots; special, each ; .25 45c Enameled Coffee Pots; special, each 30p ART DESIGNS IN DECORATED LAMPS Regular $ 5.50 values ; special S 4.75 Regular $ 6.00 values; special $ 5.00 Regular $ 6.50 values; special $ 5. SO Regular $ 7.00 values; special $ G.OO Regular $ 7.50 values; special $ 6.50 Regular $ 8.00 values; special -7.00 Regular $ 8.50 values ; special $ 7.25 'WTm ! I Iff ' r - SPECIAL SALE MISSION ROCKERS Fifty of these comfortable Rockers in the char- acteristic Mission design. Built of solid oak, in the weathered finish. Is equipped with large, well filled loose cushion of jrenuine leather back also upholstered in leather! This Rocker is exception ally good value at the regular selling price of $15.00. Your credit is good. , SPECIAL .$9.50 UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS SALE OF CURTAINS --ONE, TWO AND THREE-FAIR LOTS -SPECIAL for 3 DAYS Commencing tomorrow morning, Drapery and Decorative Department, Sixth Floor. Exceptional bargains in this closing-out sale of small quantities, to dispose of which we nave applied the extreme limit jn sale values on this assortment, which is comprised of novel and pleasing effects in Real Arabians, ClunVjCorxled AxafoianSj Irish Points, Bonne Femmes, Swiss Muslins, White Nets, Madras, Silk Curtains, etc. The following prices will reveal the unusual opportunities for selecting from this special lot. , $1.75 values in 2-pair lot Arabian Corded Curtains; special, per pair . .8or $2.50 values in 2-pair lot Swiss Muslin Curtains ; special, pr.$1.25 $3.00 values in 1-pair lot white Lace Curtains; special, pair.$1.50 $3.75 values -in 2-pair lot white Net Curtains ; special, pair .SI. 50 $3.25 values in 3-pair lot Arabian Curtains; special, pair. 1.60 $3.50 values in 1-pair lot Swiss Muslin Curtains ; special, pr.S1.75 $4.25 values in 3-pair lot Arabian Curtains; special, pair. . S2.00 $4.50 values in 3-pair lot Real Cluny Curtains; special, pr.$2.25 $4.50 values in 1-pair lot Real Cluny Curtains; special, pr.2,25 $4.50 values in 2-pair lot in Arabian Corded Curtains ; special, -per pair . . . '. .- . . .. .$2.25- $5.00 values in 2-pair lot Trilled Lace Curtains:-special, pr.$2.50 BONNE FEMME CURTAINS $4.50 single Bonne Femme Arabian Curtain, special. ..$2.25 $5 values in Arabian Bonne Femme Curtains, sp'l., ea..3.50 $5.50 single Bonne Femme Arabian Curtain, special ...$2.75 S6 values in white Bonne Femme Curtains, special, ea S353.GO $6 value in single Bonne Femme Curtains, special... ..$3.09 $7 single white Bonne Femme Curtains, special, each. $3.50 $12 vaL in real Arabian Bonne Femme Curtains, each. $6.00 $6.00 values in 1-pair lot Frilled Lace Curtains ; special, pr.S3-00 $7.50 values in lVi-pair lot Marie Antoinette Curtains ; special, Per pair ... '.........$3.75 $9.00 values in 2-pair lot Arabian Curtains; special, pair. 4.50 $10.00 values in 2-pair lot Brussels Curtains; special, pair .$5.00 $10.50 values in 1-pair lot Brussels Curtails; special, per pair ........$5.00 $11.00 values in 1-pair lot white Renaissance Curtains ; special, per pair r $5.50 $13.00 values in 1-pair lot white Renaissance Curtains , special, per pair ,! .$6.00 $15.00 values in 1-pair lot Brussels Curtains ; special, pair.Sj7.00 $25.00 values in 3-pair lot Ivory Thread Lace ; special, pr.$12.50 SILK CURTAINS . ' H Wis lib $3.00 values in 1-pair lot Silk Curtains; special, pair. $1.50 $7.50 value in 1-pair lot Silk Curtains; special, pair. $3.75 : $8.00 values in 3-pair lot Silk Curtains; special, pair.$4.00 $10 value in 1-pair lot Silk Curtains; special, pair...S5.00 $10 values in 2-pair lot Silk Curtain;); special, pair. . .$5.0O $12 values in 2-pair lot Silk Curtains; special, pair... $6.00, $13 value in 1-pair lot Silk Curtains; special, pair. . .$6.50' SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS IIP" $5 values in 2-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair. 2.50 $6.50 val in 2-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair. 53.25 $10 value in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair.S5.00 $10 value in 2-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair.S5.CO $11 value in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair. $5.50 $13 value in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair.S6.50 $18 value in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains; special, pair.$9.00 OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION IN THE FILLING OF ALL. MAIL ORDERS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD C0MPLETC'H0U5E-FURHISHERS Mi.KC.Y0UR OVN TERMS THE "MALLEABLE " AND "BUCK'S" RANGES $1.00 m THIRTY DAYS $l.QO THEREAFTER EXPORTS In Spite of River Blockade, Shipments Are Heavy. MUCH LUMBER GOES SOUTH Only One Foreign Cargo of Timber for the 31 on tli Exporters Experi- enco Trouble In Securing Sut- ficlent Quantity of Wheat. v. In spite of t ri sAtbstok -to eril jrIrir on account of the Ice blockade In the Cblum- Wb, Meat and flour exports are close to the averaRf. The same can be said of the coaatwiM lumber trade. Since the first of the month there hofl been only one cargo ot lumber to clear foreign that of the British steamship Ousader, which carried 3.SMO.00O feet to Oalrutta. India. Since the beginning: of the second half of the cereal year, there has cleared from the Custom-House in Portland 832,942 bushels of wheat, valued at $587,172: 83.- 9ii9 barrels ot flour, valued at $316,233.50. Not Including the lumber shipped from points outside the City of Portland on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, there has been dispatched to California ports 7.1M.372 feet of lumber. Foreign : ship ments amounted to 3.S4O.O0O feet, making the total lumber shfpments run close to Jt.50C,000 feet. During the four remaining days of the month, several ships will clear, and the total or tlie month of January, both in ra In und lumber, will keep the average up to a fair standard. Had it not been for the difllculty experienced by exporters In securing: wheat, the shipments for the month would have surpaiswd those of e ucmoer to a. large extent. Car shortage and fuel famine tiave had A depressing effect on the local grain trade. For the pust month receipts have bwt'n only 20 per oent of the average. Docks and warehouses are now clear, and between 1M and ?jg cars could be handled daily. At It Is, only 10 to IS oars aie re- eel ved- Th Iurei-fer traffic waa retarded to a larRo extent by the cold weather. Raft- ing ot loga was seriously lnterlered with, and mills could not saw to anywhere near capacity. C.U'TAI- EDWARDS VEKY ILL Inspector of Hulls Surferlng; From Attack of Pneumonia. Captain Edward S. Edwards, United States Inspector of Hulls for the dla. trict of the Willamette, is seriously ill at his residence In this city with pneumonia. The crisis will be reached today and until that time the fate of Captain Edwards hangs In the bal ance. Physicians and trained nurses are In constant attendance and every thing In human power Is being done for the surTorer. "Captain Edwards has Jeen stationed at Portland tor the past 15 years tn the capacity of inspector of Steam Vessels. He has a wide circle of friends In all walks of life. The trouble started with a severe cold and rapidly developed Into pneumonia, H a has been confined to tits home Bince laat Wednesday. STEAMER LUCK Caramel Kinks Two Vessels "While BaclBng Away tYom Dock. . SAX PEDRO, CM., Jan. 28. The lunv ber schooner Caramel, Captain Donald son, owned by George FVltscn & Son. of San FVaifccisco. while leaving port last evening. backed into the excursion steam er J. C. Elliott,' and the fishing smack Clemente, sinking both. The Elliott was valued at $15,000. and the Clemente at J5O00. and it is believed both will be prac tically a total loes. Part of the crew of both vessels were on board at the time, and narrowly escaped drownlne. DAMAGES AWARDED PLAIJfTIFF Captain Martin, or Steamer Nor wood, Must Pay 913,731. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 2.-(Spo- clal.) J u dare Irwin has given a deci sion In the CMa of -A.. J. West against Captain Martin and the steamer Nor- wouci. The Norwood collided with the Chehalis River bridge six months afro. knockingr a span Into the" river. The brlutsre was down for a Ions' time and a large sum was expended In making repairs. Mr. West brougrht suit for $150,000. The court allows the plaintiff a total ot S13.751.88, OX thla utu S10.611.8S la BTEAMEB INTELLIGENCE. Due Name. Aragonla F. A. Kilburn.. N Icomedl. ...... Alliance. ........ Columbia Geo. W. Elder. Costa Rica Roanoke Numantla. .... Arabia , to Arrive From Ilongkonsf-, . . San Fran . ..Uur.gkonf . .. Eurt ha. . . . , . San Fran . . .San Pedro., ..San Fran.. , . ban Fran . . . Hongkong. ..Hongkong. Hate. .In port .In port ..In port . Jan. 8 . Jan. 28 ..Jan. 31 . .Fob. 2 . Feb. T Kcb. 21 ..Mar. 21 rte Jan. 20 .Jan. 20 Jan. no Jan.' SI Scheduled to bepart. Name. For Alliance Eureka F. A. KUburn.....San Fran Columbia. San Fran Go. W. Elder.... S. F. direct. Arajtonia. . . . . Honitltong f'eb. 2 Coeta Rica San Fran Feb. 4 Nicomedia Honpkong Feb. 5 Roanoke San Pedro Fpb. 9 Numantla lionfckonjr KVb.2 a.ra.bla. ..... .Honpltong. ... .Mar. 8 KntrTrd Saturday, Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dun- ha.m), from Ban Pedro with aenerml . crgco. Geo. TV. Elder, " Am. steamship (Jessen). from San Pedro with gen- eral cargo. Snt Mri. Am. steamship (Lane), with aaoO barrels of fuel oil irom rort Hariord, via Seattle, Atlas. Am. steamship (Bad iter), with 16.000 bavrrels of fuel oil from Ban Frnclsco. Oared Saturday. Roanoke, Am. steamship (Dun ham), for Can Pedro and way with aeneral cargo. Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship (Jessen), for San Francisco with genera! cargo. Atlas. Am. steamship (Badger), in ball ast for San Fran cl seo. Suvertc, Br. steamship (Shotton), with 122,480 bushels of wheat, valued at $06,226, and 0599 barrels of flour, valued at S29.S2S.50 and on. -, of harness valued at S250, for Shanghai, via Seattle.. the larg-est or her kind alloat. She has a capacity of 52,000 barrels of crude oil and is the second longest craft to ever enter the Columbia River. The Santa. Muria was formerly the lake steamer Minne- tonka. She was built at Cfeveland In 1901, but was not a success on the lakes. : She was therefore cut in half and fet out j to Quebec where she was reconstructed and named the Santa Maria. Her sister ship, the MinnewasKa. Is now jpri route to ' the Pacific under the name of Santa Rita. The Santa Maria la under command of Captain Lane. awarded as the cost o repairing the bridge, while the balance Is allowed for loss of tolls during the time the bridae was out of commission. The defendants alleged that the mas ter of the .vessel was riot wholly, to blame. High wind and a strong tide were primarily responsible. . though It was shown In court that the damage suit wa.s well grounded. Tank Steamer Santa Maria In Port. The Union Oil Company's steamer, itnta Maria, now In the -river. Is one of Kndeavorer on a Spit. ABERDEEN. AVash., Jan. 26. (Spe- clal.) The barkentine Endeavorer is still on Cow Point, a bar between Ho- qui am and Aberdeen. Had It not been for the cargo of lumber which was carried, the vessel would have been sunk outside the harbor. It la asserted that the captain, of a steamer that was passing may be to blame for the accl- dent and it Is possible the case will he investigated. The Endt'avore.r Is In no danfrer except that a heavy storm wouia drive her iflrUier into ttie mud bank. noon steamer Columbia, for rortlanfl. Failed last night Steamers Johan Poulscn and San Mateo, for Portland. Victoria. M. C-. Jan.- 2. a.H4 British steamer Toucer, for China and L.lvei-pool. Port Townsend, Jan. 29. ArrivedGerman bark Halassa. from Guayina. Atorla. Jan. 28. Arrived French baric Jiacques. from Hamburg. S;tn Franc toco, Jan. 26. Arrived Br! tiah steamer Wellington, from Oyeter Harbor; steamer. Northland, . from Columbia River; steamer Maverick, from Astoria. Palled Brlt- I !h steamer Afria Monarch, for Tacoma: schooner L.uzon, fo-r l liana Harbor; echooner Fanny DutaM. for Puget &iund: schooner Charles R. Wllfton, for Gray's Harbor; schoon er Alex. T. Brown, for Port Tnwnsenfl; steam er Buck man, for Seattle; steamer Coaster, for Gray 'a Harbor. ' Glasgow, Jan. 23. Sailed Columbia, for New York. - Flume, Jam 26. Sailed Oaronta, for New York. Yokohama. Jan. 34. Sailed Empress of China for Hlogo, etc., and Vancouver. Cherbourg, Jan. 2d. Sailed Now York, for New York. LraM I'almaa. Jan. 4. SAiledVeedle (from LjraUoa and Swansea), fur San Francisco. GETS III IN THE FJSCC EMBARRASSMENT OP VOCNG MAX OX STAND IS PAIXFUL. Load X.n in ber L South Bead. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 26. (Spe- clal. The steamers Yosemlte. Tiver ton and Honalei and the arhooner Car rier Dove have all arrived this week from San Francisco, to load lumber here and at Raymond. Byrne Acting First Officer. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 26 (Special.) Cap tain Byrne, formerly master of the light house tender Manzanita. Is acting; as first officer of the Heather during the illness of Captain Hammerstroro. . . Arrivals and Departures. ASTORIA, Jan. 2- Condition of the bar at & F. -AT., smooth; lint nouth wind; weather, clea-r. " Left up at 8 A. M.: Schooners A 1 vena and San Buenaventura. Arrived down at 8:M A. M. and sailed at 10:40 A. M. British steam er rrusadrr. for Onlcotta. Arrived" at S:50 A. M. Steamer Thonmx T. Wand, from San Fran clsco. Sailed at S:K A. M. Schooner Balboa, for San Pedro. Arrived down at 9:40 A. M, Schooner J. H. Iururaann. Left up at 0:40 A. Vf German atcamrr Nlcomdla. Arrived at 10:05 A. if. American ship Oriental, from San Francisco. Left up at 33 noon Sohooner Alice McDonald and brlgantine L'irline. Arrived at 3 P.- M. FYench bark Jacques. an Pedro. Jan. 2e.-Sa.lIed yesterday Brtt lah shJx Queen Elisabeth, Tor Portland, and achooner 'Melrose, for Columbia River. San Francisco, Jan. 26. Sailed Steamer Alameda. Dowdell. for Honolulu. San Franclnco, Jan. 26. Arrived- at 8:30 A. M. eteamn- Northtand. froi Astoria. ArrlveS Steamer Maverick, from Astoria Sailed: at 1Z Tide at Astoria Sanday. ?wt .... AI HlKh. O: 1 A. M . . . ..T rreta :SO 11:28 I. M. . . . .S.S feet'0:52 PLAN A'MONSTER SAWMILL Weyerhaeuser Syndicate to Expend - S-.OOO.OOO at Orofino, Idaho. - SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 26. (Spe- cial.) A dispatch from Lewlston, Idaho, states that the Weyerhaueer interests, controlling the bulk: of North Idaho's famous white pine belt, is completing plans for the erection of a 2, 000,000 plant at Orofino. to be the largest saw mill in the United States. In addition to the huge mill, the appropriation cov ers the cost f two lines of railroads, aggregating 53 miles, an enormous Im pounding lake to be secured by dam-1 ming the north fork of the Clearwater: iver at Aheahka and the use of Whis ky and Orofino Creeks for a consider- able distance. This company now has at Potlach, Idaho, a sawmill said to be. one of the larprest in the country. Thn proponed. Orofino pta.n-t is intend ed to handle timber cut from land ft so located that Orofino Is the natural exit for the product. It is estimated the Weyerhausera hav. 3.O00.000.OO0. feet, of choice wtilte pine tributary to tills point. . Xo More Passes in Idaho. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 26. By a vote OC 11 to 5 the Senate today passed ttift anti-lobby bill that went through the. House last week. As the bill hmj the. support of the Governor. It "w ill become. Kobert Harhaw Called Vpon to Deny Statements of Former Sweet heart, While Audience Giggles. TACOMA. WaSh.. Jan. 2. (Special. Put on the stand in the Thompson trial today, for the purpose of Impeach ing the testimony of Miss Olive Vos- -wlnltel, the last witness for the state. Robert liarshaw was forced on cross- examination to go into many embar- rasslnsr details of his relations with the Kirl whose testimony he was im Jicac hinjf . &Lnd before tri attorneys for the state had finished with him his face van almost the color of his hair. Miss Voswinkel, when put on the stand ffomo days ko. declared that Oh ester acted In a rational manner w&en witii her. fcjhe was asKed on cross-examinatton If she had not onco declared that she thought Chester crazy a.nd replied positively In the negative. In order to impeach this laat piece Of testimony, Robert Harshaw, who at one time "called on her regularly," was put on the stand, and the spectators iaw the unique sifrht of a former beau denying the sworn statements of the girl for whom he once had something :more than a mere friendly feeling. 1 His testimony was to the effect tht Miss Voswinkel had in his presence de clared that she thought Chester "crazy." During the examination the blushes of the youth, together with the cutting sarcasm in the manner and voice of Attorney M 11 ler, drew chuckle after chuckle from the spectators In the courtroom. Miss Voswinkel, who was present, seemed to enjoy the situation as much aa anybody else, and heartily laughed at the discomfiture of the man who had ceased to call(on her. That portion of the testimony in which Harshay Implied that the cesfia- ( noil or ine trienaiy relations oetween them was due to his own feelings and not because the girl had forbidn him to call agraln, seemed to give her the greatest enjoyment. Debaters Chosen at Eugene. " UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Kugpne. Or.. Jan. 2fi. (Special.) Eight debaters tried out for the. lntez State debatlnK I teams tonight tn Villard hall. The ques- Hon debated was the disfranchisement of the negro. The affirmative team, which will meet the debaters from the Univer sity of Wauhintrton is John Veatch. leader. C. R. Wlieeldon, first COllcagUO fttld J. R. Ljitoiirette. second colleague. The negative team to meet the Unlver Klty of Idaho Is F. V. Galloway, leadpr. J. H. Bond, first colleague and T. IL Townsend, second colleague. Thompson Case Makes Record. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 26. (Special.) A transcript of the copy in the Thompson case will contain between 1.500.000 and 2,000,000 words, and will make about 4000 pagres.of typewriting. It will probably take rank as the Ion cr est criminal case ever tried In the StatO of Washington. To More Xijrbt Soiifrs. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, S. ttle. Jarh 2fi. (Special.) It in sai.1 that hereafter no dormitory sjrlrla will be allowed to o caroling after 3 T. Rf. This action has been rontern"late(J for Rfim tlmo fiml Is rohahly flnaL "77" Humphreys1' Seventy Seven Cures Colds and It appeals to busy people. If you will keep "Seventy-seven' liandy (it fits the vest pocket) an J take it promptly, you will not have to lay up with the Grip, but can keep about your business. Because "Seventy-seven ' ' acts direct ly and quickly on the sick, parts, without disturbing the rest of the system. Use it as you would render "first aid to the injured" and save a Win ter's illness. A t x.l ft. ; -it m. 25 cent, or matld. Humphreys Romeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. TYiiiifira and John streets, Kew Tork, it.