IS
'THE' OREGON DAILY1 JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUZ2DAY EVENING, CCTOEZH 17. 1CC3
. ' ' .
i
1 1
mimjr The : :r;
"Wood ark" Photo Man
Offers you' n .opportunity to purchase these highgrmde Ouneras tomorrow (Wednesday)
, at a positive saving of frpm 25 .to. 50 jercent.If you have some such present as this (and
.there is nothing more acceptable) in mind for your wie, your children or your friend,:
Vrw (1 Mnui ano .mti Chnna f mm th! Uf. .' I -.
L Um A A A ..AS W W - WIU fcWT V " J , ------ -- .
SENECA5xr ;v.";i..i.'.
i . 13.50
-SENECA, "wksy, viVt. . . ........ .fl4
SENECA; 8x10 15.!
.50 V
.50
.50 )
Reversible back. -Double swing.
All modern. Finest mahoeany..,Can-
not bj equaled for one fourth more.
CENTURY. 4x3, regular $25.00, ; for . . i ........ . i .......... ? 15.00,
CENTURY 4x5, 1 regula$30'.00. ' for , .... . .7r; ........ .... ... . . . . . :?20.00
CENTURY 4x5, regula7$41,00 for... .V. .... .V. . . I v. . . . . 1 .' . . .V. . .'; .V. . . .$30.00
PONY PREMO A, regular $30.60, -for.... ...V...,..............?15.00,
: CENTURY! STEREO, finest made, regular $90.00, special'. . . . ... .. .". . . . . . ?50.00
?Z5.00
..i t
OrThis
CENTURY-STEREO, regular $35.00, special (
4 i
' EASTMAN CARTRIDGE Kodaks,, regular $35.00, special ..... . . . .t?25.CfO P;
:..! EASTMAN CARTRIDGE Kodaks, regular $20.00, special ...............?12.00 ,
EASTMAN BULLS EYE No. 4, regular $22.50, special ...... 12.00 ,
u's:- CENTURY PETITE, regular $25.00, special t.'.';.. .......... ...?12.50 "
EASTMAN'S PANORAMA No; 2, regular $10.00, special f 7.00
" , : 'ALVISTA PANORAMA, 4x5; regular $25.00, special ....V.. ...... r......?12.00
POCO Double Plate Holders, 5x7, regular net pnce$1.25y our price toftiorrow.75 1
" 4 , ; ONE THIRD OFF ON EASTMAN DEVELOPERS. ; :
: i Remember these Cameras are every one NEW find ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. They
represent the best manufacturers of the world. This opportunity won't knock at your door very .
often. . ; r--i ; " v':,:;i ,-'-','.. '' :
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
. Fourth arid Washington : : ;
Largest
Photographic -Supply
House
In the
Northwest
U
COOTEST LIVELIER
TUMI EVER
Pendleton Scoots Ahead, But La
Grande Isn't a Bit Discour- 7.
aged by, That.
ALL BOUND TO SEND
V A GIRL TO HAWAII
Active Voting for '.Candidates Who
Seek to Be .The Journal's Guests
, on Free Trip to. the Islands of the
'. Summer Sea. ; '" -. '
. Very htmry votinr has , narked. The
Journal' Hawaiian trip contest during
the paat two daa, ,. In the aecond dis
trict too returns have (Men exceedingly
heavy, particularly those from Pendle-
ton. and that city baa forged far to the
; . front Mlsa Acnes Fletcher has made
. a gain of something like 1.000 and leads
the second district with 17.351 votes to
her credit.. Miss Pearl Harris, another
' of Pendleton's popular young. ladles, has
developed great ' strength and has
Jumped Into second place In her home
,- town. Miss Harris' gain for two days
'.being .I64 votes. The race in the sec-
1 rond district continues to -be between
, Pendleton and La Grande. While Pen
dleton has the leadership. Miss Katie
-Nh of La Grande Is second with
, J42.ITI. votes.- Five new candidates from
. "Walla Walla, who have been nominated
in this district are Misses Ivy McAllis
ter, Jloxy Toung, Luella Barr, May Cal
.lahan and Hattle Brown.
; ' Miss aUdlgas' Ahead: ' .'
V In the first district. Miss 8allle Madl-
- gun of Olds, Wortraan King still
-leads with 0,30S votes to her credit.
- Miss Minnie 8. Phillips, deputy clerk of
, .the circuit1 court, is second with 4M7
. votes, and Miss Sadie Wlntermantls
third with 45.7J6 voUs to her credit
Miss Lura Batv retains fourth hIim
; , wlth 41.m votes and Miss . Gretchen J
Kurth fifth with 16.42 votes. Miss Ruth
Lee is sixth with S4.13S votes.
Miss Emllle . Crossen of The Dalles
still' leads the second district with
votes and Miss Lucille Crate fol
lows very closely with 1.087 votes to
her 'credit1' Miss Stella Richardson of
Hood River Is third with 17.083 votes
to her credit ' In the - fourth district.
Miss Hattle Barton of Baker City leads U
with 14,861 votes and Miss Clara Bwaln
of Burns Is second with 14,440 votes.
For third place Miss Effle Mae King
has 13,878 votes.
' ' Miss Florence Heayren of Vancouver
continues at leader ' of the fifth dla-
votes. Mls Dale Harmon of Roseburc
leads the eighth district having 38.888
votes, and Miss Parsley is second with
23.811 votes. Miss Louise T. Jones of
Jacksonville retains third place with
13,860 votes. . - , i . ,
Miss .Emma Moffett.
trct. She has 19,804 votes.' Miss Amelia
Williams of Kelso Is second with 15.S84
votes and Miss Catherine Gore of Ka-
lama third with 15.764 votes.
' atlss' Battee to the For.
Miss Madge Battee still leads the
sixth district and now htfa 21.674 votes.
Miss Blanche Brown of Balera comes
second with 16.161 votes. For third
place. Miss Lucy Morcom of Woodburn
has 15,311 votes, and tor lounn piace
Miss Maude Blair of Cottage Grove has
13.633 . votes. Miss Emma Moffett of
Eugene Is fifth with 12,328 votes. -The
voting In this district has been very
heavy the past two days, in the sev
enth district Miss Bertha Courtemanche
of McMlnnvllle still leads with 18,465
votes and Miss Hasel Kennedy Is sec"
ond with 13.388 votes. Miss Minnie
Roy of Dallas comes third with 11,946
SMI
A I
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AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF
MEN'S FINE HOSIERY
THIS
$3.50 SHOE
Now that all the inclemency of Oregon
winter weather it' upon us, will be ap
preciated by every wearer. It is of the
very beat leather, skilfully made, keeps
the feet dry and warm, is a cold pre
ventive and because we have it made to
our own order, saving all middlemen's
profits though we sell it at $3.50 it is
. really a $4.00 Shoe.
It Is a Shoe Bargain
In Every Sense
The Nettleton $5.00 and $6.00 Shoe is
exceedingly dressy, and we have it too.
TOY L0Y RUNS FAST -
BUT NOT FAST ENOUGH
. How to run fast though a Chinaman,
was exemplified for the amusement of
about 1,000 people yesterday afternoon b
Toy Loy, employed at the Owl saloon as
porter. Tripped by a mischievous mes
senger boy at Fourth and Alder, he gave
chase to the lad and two companions,
and after running several blocks was
about to capture them, when they dived
Into the Western Union office at Third
and Stark streets and escaped him tem
porarily; . .
Toy went to police headquarters and
entered a complaint Acting Detective
Hellyer was detailed to find the lads
and took Into custody James Nolan, aged
16, and Raymond Cobb, aged 15. Both
boys declared that another messenger,
called. "Scootchie." was the culprit His
real name they did not knew. The po
lioe are now looking for "Scootchle."
When Toy fell, on being shoved by
Bcootcnie, he dropped a dollar. The.
money was picked up by somebody while
Toy wss chasing his tormentors.
"If I catch 'em I kick,", exclaimed
the bellicose Chinaman when making a
report of the affair to. Chief Grlts
machrr. He meant what he said. When
the Jads were taken to the police station
Toy had to be restrained from pouncing
on them and giving them a beating. '
"I good 'Mellcan myself," said Toy.
"Don't let anybody make me fall." ;
BEING A JAP BEAR !
HIS NAME IS TOGO
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"Togo," the bear brought from Japan
by Captain 'Henry of the British steam
ship Coulsdon, was turned over to trie
City park yesterday afternoon. He l
only about six months old and one of
the most Interesting cubs ever seen In
Portland. Although he has not been
trained, "Togo" Is a performer of dif
ficult tricks of no mean ability. He s
perfectly tame, and while on the ship
was permitted to play about the deck
like a dog. The only time he exhibit
a savage disposition Is when he Is fed
fresh meat Then It Is unsafe . to get
Into a close argument with him. When
eating any other kind of food Togo js
docile as a kitten.
Togo bears a strong resemblance to
the cinnamon bear found In this country.
although' he Is. not so clumsy as that
species. ' Park Commissioner Hawkins
considers him a fine addition to the anl.
mal collection at the park. '
A PORTLAND FillR
ill LEWISTOfJ
,','
s-"snBjsssj-sssssasssi ,' ?
Business Men's Excursion Will
. Take Inland Empire Metrop
olis by Storm.
NO ROOM LEFT FOR
MANY WHO WOULD CO
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Excursion Will Be Run With System
and Precision of a Business En
gagement, With No Hitch to Mar
the Success of the Trip. ' -
Portland day at the Ltwiston fair will
be. memorable. If the -management of
the local excursion to Lewlston and ad
jacent points had time for further prep
arations, the number of men who would
attend the Inland empire metropolis fair
on Portland day would be muoh greater.
There Is already a large "waiting list" at
the Commercial club, composed of busi
ness men who are anxious to go. It
probably would be eaay to double the
number of the business men's excursion.
Every one seems to want a berth on the
one train, which was Intended primarily
as an accommodation for a few business
men who might be able to get away.
Thla excursion wSH be the best an-
pointed one ever going from Portland.
Taking as a precedent the admirable
business arrangements of the California
promotion committee when it came north
the present year, the Commercial club
will see that the trip Is conducted with
the system and precision, of a business
engagement Manager Tom Rlchardsoa
said this morning that every preliminary
was finished.', Members of the excursion
will pay their own expenses, anddQ not
expect the cities visited to entertain
them. ' BreSkfast, luncheon and dinner
will be served at given periods; .trains
will arrive within -at least a few mo
menta of schedule time; five minutes
before the time for departure, every
member la to be at the depot; close con
nection will be had with the home city at
all times, so that dispatches, letters and
any form of communication may be
prompt and the excursion of Portland s
leading business men will be a model of
exactness and business order. .
Lewlston Is enthusing over Portland
day in a most gratifying manner. Man
ager 'Richardson haa received from the
fair management badges for the Portland
delegation,-but It seems tht there will
noi oe enoagn 10 go arouna. i ne Ltvi
Iston people have a warm spot for Port
land, and will make of Portland day one
of the events of the successful fair that
Is being held there. . .
: Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
excursion is to depart from this city.
All members are asked. to bo on hand
early.. . " . .
LOCAL COMPANY AWARDED
BIG PIPE CONTRACT
Starts CiTI '
A-Hummhg
SALE OF EXPOSITION PIANOS
AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
Buyers Coming Prom All Directions.
, Seventeen Fine Pianos Were Sold
Yesterday. Beautiful Pianos Used
in State and f Other Buildings at
' Concerts and in the Homes of
' Various Commissioners to Be Sold
j at Virtually Half Price.
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San Francisco Firm Dissatisfied
- and May Protest Action of
Water Board.
Contracts for providing the pips and
laying the mains of the high-pressure
water service on the east side were let
yesterday by the municipal water board.
The Oregon Iron A Steel company was
awarded the contract for supplying 81,'
800 feet of 84-Inch cast Iron pipe for 8181,-
705, and 6,400 feet of 20-lnch and 2,600
feet of 16-Inch cast Iron pipe for 811,
183.40, or a total of 8162,888.40. The
contract for laying the '- mains v
awarded to Paquet. Oleblsch Joplln
for 834.636. The entire system must be
finished and ready for acceptance by
July l, 190.
The bid of the Martin Pipe Foundry
company of Ban Francisco was some
what less than that of the Oregon Iron
& Steel company, but was irregular, as
the bidder did not follow the speclflca
tions In his figures. The bid further
provided that the pipe ahould be in
spected by a representative of the water
board at Birmingham, Alabama, which
would cause additional expense. Oeorge
C. 8 trow, agent for the Martin Pipe A
Foundry company, was highly Incensed
because his company was not awarded
the contract and may protest the action
of the board.
Bidsewere also received' for steel riv
eted pipe, but It was thought that al
though this sort of pipe could be pur
chased more cheaply, the cast iron pipe
was the more durable, and therefore
would be more-satisfactory to the prop
erty-owners. Tns lowest bidder for
steel riveted pipe was the Shaw-Batcher
company of Sacramento, California.
which agreed to furnish the material
for 814.000 less than the cost of cast
Iron pipe. '
The high-service main will extend
from reservoir No. 1, at Mount Tabor,
to connect with the present mains at
Killlngsworth avenue, on the peninsula
a distance of 38,600 feet Work on the
contracts will be commenced Immedi
ately, as It is desired to have the high
service system finished and In operation
before the irrigating season next sum
mer.
VANDUYN D WALTON
m. roca 'T. tro wunmraroaT st . rrnxmn ajto rovarx.
Half Falling, Turning Or my or
Fmdotl,RotorodbyMmym
HAIRHEALTH
AMUted by HAHF1NA SOAP to cleanse scsls,
iMtantly ens dandruff, kills serais, stops bair
nlllns, promotes grovtk of thick, lustrous bair
m the rich color and beaoty of youth. Use
Ualrbaalth.wlth Qarana Soas. It
Koopn You looking Young
-.I.tr. ttl. v"1,tr'- Tik nothing
Wttheat FhUo Bay Smclsiuea flo. .t.n.r...
Free So? Offer CM.U
rUV"; ,0 r renewing 4rnli and
sVlirVSj." b?!h W'J renlsr price 1te7t
Er&tusss. .
K0O2AJU, OUSU OO,
Aro You ' Staying Ua '
Kgbtm with tbo Baby 7
Has It some dlatresaing skis affection t Ke
naod o( It. Hosts of happy Bothers ostty see
Martina Coop
la baby's ban. Kins eiseaee psrsaites.
Speedily atlr IrrlUtlua of scalp sod skis.
Induces restful sleeo. Keens babr sweet and
healthy. For raabes, chaflus, enema, scrofula,
ltcbins. all akin soreness, HARF1NA SOAP
IS trnlf woedeiful. What It does for babr It
will do for yos. It's the moat eoothtne and
aatlafrlns of toUet. bath ssd esreerv soaos.
No animal fata. Medicated. Antlsentle. Da.
odorUtBs. Rsfreablos. Beaiinc Fricrant.
Try It Tofl'U be entivlaeed. Lirce fSs.
takes. Bos, 8 cakes. WW. Drajrclste'.
Maimfactnred be PHILO HAT HPKCTkU
HH CO.. NRWAKK. N. Htfoae snrtblns
gartd without this slgostarei
yi rJ eaeeteldt
fSC' Vt wrap-..
Voaru aad Washiagtoa Sta. ' ,
The announcement -8und end In
yesterday's afternoon papers that
every one of the many fine pi
anos used during : the Exposition
in the various state buildings, and
by the numerous commissioners and
representatives of the Exposition, would
be closed out at greatly reduced' prices
brought out a throng of buyers to tilers
Piano House yesterday afternoon, and
by 8 o'clock last .night no less than sev
enteen chotoe-'ptanos had found buyers.
Mrs. Lena Cox secured a fine llobart
M. Cable piano in oak 'case.
Mr. IX V. . Love selected an elegant
Kimball upright-in mottled mahogany.
Mr. I. M. Brosa secured a beautiful
Weber upright,' in fancy English wal
nut case. j '
Mrs. W.' E. Bllnn oi Prairie City, Or
passing through the city, took advan
tage of the opportunity, and also se
lected a very choice little mahogany
Weber upright, probably the finest piano
In that county.
.Another fine Kimball waa secured by
Mr. (Herman Debrlch.
A' One little Clarendon was nurchased
by Fra. Florence Viether.
Mrs. Ppanchlch decided upon a very
large, massive mottled mahogany Kim
ball piano.
An elegant Bcnumann uprignt, in quarter-sawed
oak case, went to Mrs. Lydla
Keudroan.
The Marshall at Wendell upright In
fancy mahogany case, . was secured by
Mr. John F. Harvey.
A very fine little Lester upright, du-
fillcate of the one used In the Washing--on
building, was purchased by Miss
Bessie Archibald.
Another fine Hobart M. Cable was se
lected by Mr. J. H. Henkle. and will be
shipped to him today. -
still another Hobart M. Cable was se
lected by Mrs. Chaa. McKensle, and Mr.
W. T. KnaDD. who In to reside In far
away Lostlne, Or., yesterday secured an
elegant Crown. Orchestral piano, which
ne wiu snip 10 nis new nome loaay.
Miss Robena Smith decided upon the
fine little Chlckerlns UDrtsht while Mr.
C E. Albin of Philomath, Or., purchased
a fine new Foster vprlght In fancy mi
nora n y case.
The beautiful Colonial-design fancy
mahogany upright Schumann piano In
the show window was selected by Mr.
and Mn. J. C Grlpper. .
James R. Shephard Immediately after
ward selected another fine Schumann,
very similar in case design, but in. Eng
lish quarter-sawed oak cune. '
Of course, today promises to show
even a larger sales record, and. with ad
ditional aales force, it Is safe to say
that every caller will be shown careful
and courteous attention.
Aside from the beautiful little' baby
grand which attracted so much atten
tion while displayed In the historic ex-'
hlbitlon in the Massachusetts building,
several, other very fine and costly baby
grands are contained In thla sale. The
One Chlckering In the Oregon building,
and the instruments In the American
Inn, etc, etc., are Included In thla cut
price sale. The first opportunity ever
nresented to nurchase the most costly
types of Chtckerings, Webers, Klmballs
and other high-class grands, virtually
new and strictly up to date, at reduc
tions equal in several, cases to almost
one half.
In upright pianos there Is, of course,
an immense variety.
3246 buys a splendid Hobart M. Cable
piano, regular 3360 style, splendid tone:
case shows very little wear.
8148 buys a nice Fischer, in . mottled
walnut case.
8188 secures the nice mahogany-cased
Emerson upright which cannot be told
from new.
A fine French walnut-finished Whitney
piano, like new, 3218.
3116 (at $6 a month) secures a choice
lutie time.
'3235. In beautiful genuine rosewood
case.taks a large, very good Knabe
prnno. -
A very elegant Louis XIV design
Weber upright at 40 per cent on reg
ular nrlce.
Splendid Marshall Wendell upright
oak case, for 8318;. sells regularly for
83(6. - 4
Immensely large, mighty fine looking
mahngany-cased Kingsbury, 3133.
3265 for thai splendid Colonial Kim
ball unrlsrht In auarter-sawed oak case
used but little at Hotel Portland; surely
worth 3450.
Another Kimball, a little larger slse.
3ZH5. ...
Two 'Starr nlanos. Make us an offer.
Two Hamilton pianos, like new, at
half the usunl sellina nrlcea
A very fancy mottled mahogany Vose,
$218. Another for 340 less.
A great big massive cased Ludwlg
for 3183. .Anoiner xor -
EAST PAYMENTS FOR ALL.
Bear in mind that our easy-payment
plan., applies -to the-purchase price of
any of the above Instrumental.' Pay
from 36 to 310 down, balance at the
rate of 36 or more each month, with
simple interest aaaea at o per cent per
annum.'
Every instrument sold during this
sacrifice ' sale 1s positively guaranteed.
miumv hack If vour nurchase la not ab-
solntely satisfactory to yourself after
V.ners' Piano House Is the place. 161
Washington street, near corner - of
Eighth (Park) street The biggest
busiest and best piano dealers In the
"quarter-woe oi nne pianos.
URaForm Fitting" Under
wear, in all wool or in
silk arid wool, fits the body like
a second' skin ; ? g, ";,; -7
FIT-HAT permits your other
clothes to fit as well, arid
you are saved that maddening
sensation of bed quilts wrap
ped around your waist and
knees and under your arms.
OURf'Form Fitting",Under
wear in wool and in silk
and wool could hot possibly
be better either in fit or fabric.
Ask for "Form Fitting."
avr - m r
If
CLOTHIERS
HATTERS
ETI TDSJIOUCFBa 1
311 Uorrlsca. SL. C?pcsll PostoKlce
Agents Dr. Deimel Linen
Mesh Underwear .
Agenta Jaeger Sanitary
Wool Underwear w ,J
If
NO TRACE OF WOMAN VHO
- CONQUERS DEATH g
t I, ,i - i -
Clackamas) Woman Thinks Sh
Haa Revivifying Power, But '
Otherwisa la Sane. 1 -
Friends and relatives hse failed In
their efforts to locate Mrs. Ella J. Long-
coy of Clackamas, who disappeared two
weeks ago, and who believes that she 's
endowed with power to raise ths dead.
Bhe is perfectly rational upon all sub
jects except that of her supposed reviv
ifying power., She Is about 85 years, of
age and until her disappearance Uved
with her husband and father near Clack
amas station. For several years she has
vtslted homes In the neighborhood where
death had entered. ;
When aha disappeared friends traced
Mrs. Longcoy to Portland, where she
visited many bereaved families and In
sisted fin being permitted to bring the
departed ones backrto llXe. .- The wffman
visits the1 graveyards .and undertaking
establishments, as well, and does not
confine her efforts to her circle of
friends or acquaintances, but -tries her
supposed power on strangers also who
hsvo-dled. - I
Since Mrs. Xxngroyg departure her
husband has received a number of let
ters from her, but none reveals where
she, Is.. They were written on trains
and no two were sent rrom ins same vi
cinity. The local detectlvs force has
been trying, to nnfl tne woman, ou ane
has succeeded In eluding their searcn.
31
TEIS STG2E
Hi 207 First St
DET. TAYLCa
AND SAIK0M
DGN'T WAIT
TILL THE LAST MINUTE
Hert is a sals of Clothing and Men's and Women's- Shoes that has
been unprecedented in Portland's history, , It has been unprecedented
1, because we have given values at this great"' V
EMM
1
1 -5 .... . , ..... -. .".
. That . have pleased , every purchaser, and no
one has gone out; of the store dissatisfied,
; knowing that wt have" been faithful to every
promise made. And it is not all over yet.
WeHaveS15;000Worih
OF TEIS STOCK STILL JO DISPOSE OF!
And until every garment is in the hands of sonie customer of the store
we shall .continue the disposal of our stock at prices such as these.
$35 SUITS at . . v - $ 1 0.50
$25 SUITS at . . ; . $ 7.50
$6 TROUSERS at . . $ 1 .95
$35 OVERCOATS at . $10.50
$25 OVERCOATS at . 7.50
$2.50 SHOES at . . 90c
Cravenettes w'th tit. now. f 3.3ft
10c to $1.10 Straw Hats. ...294
82 to $1.60 Hats..... ..79
ltc Sox .....4i
15o Handkerchiefs. ......,,-. 4a) ,
President Suspenders 19
15c Ties ...44
81 to $1.60 Shirts.... T4
S0O Oolf , Shirts 29
Men's $2 and $2.50. Shoes at. 904
$$ shoe .. r.r. . . . . . v ...91.10
box calf, vlcf, Blucher and
3alS ', a , . t a . tc'.fl.lS
$4 vaiues at .............91.56
ladles' $1.(0 Shoes at... ...'.754
Misses' $1.50 Sandals... ,...65a
Misses' $1.(0 whit, canvas "...
Oxfords ...... .J...., 894
Children's S1.2S Sandals. ... .504
Infants' Tie Shoes ........... 404
m
297 FIRST STREET
mi
CET. TAYLC2 AND SALHON
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
w: m ISON FENCING . -
Barbed Wlr. wire and Lawn Fencing, '
:.. . Poultry Netting Etc.- ; 1 .;'.
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
Phone Main aooo ;adj FLANDERS ST Near Third
15 OIULGON DAILY JOUHNAL
' A w'WliArU, fOU . ALU THE E OPUt
-V",;