The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 16, 1906, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textdailv 'jsur.::AU rcr.TLAiiD, i:c::day evening, july m. ?pcc f.'cj To ClcrS Pzlroni Dnrirz the lununer months wt shall offer extra . special inducements on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week." Specials will remain in force one half day . only, two sets for each dayone for morning; buyers, the other for those who come In the afternoon. No items will be sold at the special prices except at advertised time. The , values are the greatest ever offered in the history of the storeIt will pay you to come twice a day to the store. The sales are arranged convenient-' ly for all. Cut do not ask for afternoon specials in the morning, or vice versa. , No phone or mail ' orders filled from this list. ' I TU ?D1?PZRE;JT" ST02E OLDS, UORTilM & KING sixth & vcshk3t0a c:. mmmwm SALES: Special ,: Extraordinary TVJlCErA-VJEEI( BARGAIN EVENTS of SURPASSING IMPORTANCE to thelhrifty! Tuesday s Extra l. Jiff. ? Specials : GOOD MORNING I A. II TO I P. M. V : $2 to $2.75 Women's White Shirtwaists $i:i9 Perfectly wonderful values I All new, the prettiest bunch of summer Waists shown in town up to $2.75 in value... Dainty lawns beautifully-trimmed in exquisite laces and embroideries, insertions and deft needlework in stitching effects. Plain, plaited and' tucked styles, regular and elbow length sleeves. Cool, dainty and temptingly inviting in their snowy beauty and smart styles. Tuesday, from 8 am. to 1 p. ra. only, the $2, $2.25, $2.50 and (f 4 f ft $2.75 values will be sold at a choice for . . . .". . . ....... . , J 8 A. 1,1; to 1 P. hi. TT"RUB DRY TOWEL8 FOR "20o "Rub DryToweJs are ; .' made with a nub which fires exhilarating friction and which cleanses the porta. Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. to. at, ; each ...... ..... LNo-phonr orderg filled -r . 1; . 8 A. til. to 1 P. hi. PRETTY VALENCIENNES LACES Our 50c. 65c and 75c v values.- Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at, th dozen ' yard........,......... .............. .25 8 A. BI. to 1 P. M. GERMAN APPLIOUE SQUARES 32x32 or Scarf 18x54 in "T very attractive openwork centers, scalloped or plain hem- iuicucu bviumii iuuw ywiv vv. wu -rr MEN'S f 1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.05 A "new line" of 'Men's Summer Negligee Shirts in a plain tan and white, mesh, with soft collar; a cool, serviceable summer shirt: our :.' $1.50 value. Special from 8 a m. to 1 p. m. at, each f LOS 8-a-nrrto-i-p-rfc mminM$?wiy Awonderful bargain! Sure to bring a crowd. The regular trice of these Smart Untrimmed Flats was 39c a great argain at that Splendid for trimming up to ar for dress or garden, beach or mountains. Fit for any occasion. Styles for women and children. . Choice Tuesday, 8 a. in. to I p. tn. avch........ .;..........k..0 8 A. M. to IP. M. JEWELRY AISLE WOMEN'S $1.00 FANCY BACK COMBS 19c An assort . ment of Fancy Mounted and Jeweled Back Combs in dark . shell, amber and white all the different sizes; values to $1.00. Special, each ..... 8 A. hi. to I P. hi. 31c SALE AT THE SILK COUNTER Silk and Wool Ben- gahne; regular value $1.0a Special, yard...... Z14 Crepe de Chines, 24 inches wide, good color assortment; regu lar value 85c. Special, yard.,... . ti 31 19-inch Fancy Check Silks; regular value 85c Special, yard.........v.. ,..le 8 A. hi. to 1 P. hi. 50c HOSE FOR 26c Women's Tan Gauze Lisle Hose; our . 50c value. Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at, the pair..S6 8 A. M. to 1 P. LI. r NOTION COUNTER v BACK COMBS Our 65c and 75c values.-' Special from' 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at, each....... S8, . 8-A.-hl.-to-1P.-hL Tuesday' s Extra P. M. Specials : 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. ONLY i P. M. TO 6 P. M. SummerWash Dresses $h98 Values to $8.50 Daintily pretty these wanted: warm weather frocks. Materials of white lawn and ; colored percales, Chambrays, lawns, mercerized stuffs and nat ural linen shades. Splendidly made and neatly trimmed with laces, medal lions, insertions, braids and buttons. A wide choosing in color effects em bracing blues, pinks, tans, grays and fetching fancy conjurings. . The values .reach $8.50 Tuesday, from . 1 to 6 p. m. only, you may pick a f ft O pretty dress at U .... , ............ W; V J) ? Q mm GOOD EVENING 1 to 6 P. hi. RICHARDSON'S FINE 8 AT IN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS with handsome border, two yards wide and three - yards long; our $4.00 value. Special from 1 to 6 p. m. A ; at, each ..f3.95 1 to 6 P. hi. 5c TOILET SOAPS 3c Btter,MiIk, Witch Hazel, Oatmeal and Tar Toilet Soaps; our 5c"value. Special from I p. m. : to 6 p. m. at, the cake.,... ...... ...3 4 to 6 P. 11. MEN'S 35c UNDERWEAR 19c Men's Light-Weight Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, both shirts and drawers, in . tan and flesh; good 35cvaluc. Special from 1 to 6 p. m. at, the garment 7. ......... i, ............ . 19 WOMEN'S $2.50 OXFORDS $1.69 Finert Sea Island Duck . Oxfords, Blucher cut, medium high Cuban heels, no tips, : turn soles, cither covered or Icathe; best $2.50 value. Special, pair .....fl.69 8-A.-hlrto-lP.-h1: cZi Tumblers 18c Doz. V ;' " Third Floor. Can't sell over two dozen of these to any one customer. ; . Reason? -Only enough to go 'rofind ,'mong our patrons none for dealers (who know the price is cheaper than they ' pay in market). Good size, fluted styles, suited for general - use or for putting op jellies. Preserving season being on the bargain is extra seasonable. Tuesday 8 a, m. to 1 p. m. . only they're, the dozen...... ..IS) 8 A. til. to-i P. til. $2.75 AXMINSTER RUGS Good Heavy Axminster Rugs in Oriental and floral designs, size 27 by 60 inches; , extra value at $275. - Special from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at, each ...........f 1.83 r i to-6 P. til; LADIES' $U5 MESH GLOVES 64c Ladies' two-button ,'Mesh Gloves, with lisle palms, in black, white, .gray and ; mode; our $1.25 value. Special from 1 to 6 p. m. at, the pair ..... , i . . v.Zi! , . 1 to 6 P. hi. WOMEN'S 35c UNDERWEAR 18c Women's Summer Vests and Drawers; our 35c value. Special from 1 to 6 . p. m. at, the garment........ ............... ..........18e 1 to 6 P. hi. WOMEN'S $3.50 and UM Shoes $2X9 Five styles of Ox fords, embracing patent and kid leathers, light and heavy, hand-turned or welt soles, blucher sut, military and Cuban. heejsjLvaJuejLat43-5ttnd-$4.(X)r-Sped : i-to-6-Prtil. s THINK OF Pretty Straw Sailors at i : An Afternoon MILLINERY Event We shall sell a lot of over three hundred Women's Jaunty White Straw Sailor Hats in the Millinery Salons tomorrow afternoon for a ditty.Thoroughly well made and decidedly stylish Sailors trimmed with black bands. Cheap at 50c But for the afternoon sale they're to be closed at, each. 10) 1 to 6 P. hi. Our $5.00 value Special from 1 to 6 p. m. at,' each . . . . f 3.9 $1.00 SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE PARIS 52c Colored Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris in shades of gray, brown, champagne, tan, myrtle green, navy and royal blue; regular value $1.00. Special, yard B2 If6-6rVf,T.- $3 JO LACE CURTAINS $2.10 White Lace Curtains in Brussels effects, 3yi yards long and 50 inches wide; our $3.50 value. Special from 1 to 6 p. m. at, the pair. . . 3.1 FRUITJ AR CAPS AND-RUBB ERS15cDOZEN Mason's Porcelain Lined Fruit Jar Caps and Rubbers, not over two dozen. to any one customer. Special at, dozen.. ..15f 1 to 6 P. 11. LEATHER GOODS AISLES WOMEN'S $2J0 HANDBAGS 75c A fine line of Women's Hand Purses, combination coin and card styles, in the best leathers, seal, Morocco, etc., plain and mounted corners; values from $1.85 to $2.50. Special, each..............TBf 1 to 6 P. hi. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF CHILDREN'S HEAD WEAR AT HALF. PRICE Children's and Infants' Bonnets and Hats in all the light and dainty creation, including French Pat tern Hats and Bonnets,' hand made and soma of Spiniah drawn work. tAbl ulUt liULItb ACROSS RIVER Enormous Crowds of Suburban Folk Seek Relief From Heat at City Park. . . . WEST SIDE VISITS - EAST SIDE PARKS Work on New Oty Hall at MUwaukle to Be Begun at Once Flower Con test Closes Other Newsy Notes Frera the Suburbs!. 'ILL .1. .1 . The enonneua crowd of perspiring nmaolty that streamed aorosa 1 the ridna from the east side yeaterday LfUraoon, for th xnoat part, sousht ; it- w - A WA il-llvhtlll lnulo of Da Caprio'a band, In the City ark. . "I have noticed,'' aatd an observant traat ear eonduotor. "that eaat aiders leak their recreation on the wt side Lnd it may aa truthfully be eaid, thai ireat side reaidanta ar partial to the aat alda rasorta. All afternoon we ave been hauling ' enormous crowds rom ' the oast alda, most of Whom ailed for Washington etreet tranafera, vldenUy bound for the City park, while kiu ally large - crowd crossed the krldgea from the west alda, en rout 10 ho Oeker Mount Tuber. VenoouTer and thep- thought -to -eoot apota." - The thickly wooded alopea of Mount 'abor were covered with hundreds of Vast elders trying to find a pool spot o pass away the hot afternoon. The wtgolag .Vaaoouver oars .war crowded to the limit with those seeking the fileeaura of a swift ride on th new in across th Columbia slough. Quit a number of th eurioua visited the lonely spot of "While Open Air anatarium" on Columbia Beaoh. to aee th man who had auffloleat nrv to bo hla own surgeon. . : Work on th oOnatruetlon of th new City Hall at Milwaukee la to begin at One. Th hall Is to bo -40x90 feet, two stories high, but la not to b en tirely finished at thla time. Th coun cil decided . not. to borrow money . to build th hall, but ua only th etty revenues. ' About $1,100 ia on hand now. This will be spent en th work and the building finished aa th Income from Meanses will permit. . Th olty derives an Income of 1,00 from th MUwaukl club, and aa th municipal expene account la vary small, th treaaury will soon accumulate a suf ficient aum , to finish th hail. - The Mounl Scott district flower con test came to a cloa Saturday evening when a flower fair waa held in th Qrang hall at Lents. Prises war awarded for excellent production In sweet pea. culture, also for th beat early-potato Professor H. A. ' Darnsll. who had charge of the exhibits, appointed Mra M. U Morrill. Mrs. O. B. Purey and Mrs. Amlnta Deaton a Judgea. . Pro fessor R. F. Robinson, eounty school superintendent, mad a brief address, explaining th progress of this char acter of work that la being don by th Orange In th eounty. Mlae Alloa Maxshejl waa awarded the first prls on sweet pea display: Haael Cawklna, second prls. Iols Patterson won th first prls on essays, Alice Marshall, eight years oid second prls. Th foundation of Joseph - Paquet three-story brick building, facing the Morrison street bride approach on Eaat Water street, has- bean put in and th work of laying -th brick of the first story Is under way. Thla building Is to be 100 -by 10 Tee t and will be divided Into five stores facing the bridge. The two upper stories are to be used for of flos end living rooms, , Th work of excavating for th- base ment of the Healey building, on th ooraxr of Eaat Morrison street end Grand avenue. Is about finished. Mr. Healey aaya that a mistake waa made In announcing that thla was to be a steal frame struoturej the plans call for Iron supports for the first story and the two fronts, with . brick outer walla heavy enough to support thr additional stories, which ar to be added, when the requirement of th east side justify th outlay. Professor lUngler, who la to organise en athletio club, to "occupy th two upper stories of ' the Healey building. Is now In tha eaat buying athletio apparatus and other furnishings. Belmont etreet. between Union avenue and Eaat Eighth street. I to be Im proved with crushed rock. Th low ground on this street, between East Water street and Union avenue, la to be filled by private oontraot. made by the owner of the abutting property, A three-story addition to the House of tha Good Shepherd at Eaat Twentieth and Xrvlngtoa street baa Just been fin ished. Th addition provides a saw classroom and four new dormltorie. Th former classroom will 1 be re arranged and used as a chapel. The home la at present crowded with In mates. .The sisters la charge teach the inmate all - kinds of needlework. Order for dressmaking, general sew ing, hemstitching and embroidery work ar taken by th sisters. CommJssloneB jr. H. Rata will begin spraying potatoes on tha farm of Charles Rlsley, near Oak Qrora. today. Potato . fields have been eeleoted for spraying at Oresham, Canby and Now Bra. Professor A. B. Cordley of ths Oregon Agricultural college, has worked out a plan by means of which it is thought accurate Information of th value of spraying tha tubers may be ob tained. Tha plan la to select a field In which a few rows will be sprayed one, other twlc and three times, while some of th rows or not to be snraved. I out and 160.000 shingles made dally. aaya tae jvaimer jKcgisier, TO OPEfJSHOSHONE RESERVATION Homes for Thousands Mad Available Million and a Half Acres In Tract. MINERAL DEPOSITS ON . : FINEST FARM LANDS Greatest Rush Since Oklahoma , Opened It ExpectedReservation Is Huge Basin Surrounded by Big - Horn River and Mountains.' Columbia eounty is a good eounty- none better on th coast. It I core red I ... .HUM,; M M . t W- . Of which over TOO.OOO feet of lumber laTgraslng lands. It is estimated that to,- (Joaraal Special gerrlre.) .Lander, Wyo., July IS. Tha work of registration . In anticipation 1 of the opening of th Shoshone Indian reser vation to settlement next month was begun - today, - Thla elty I- th - prin cipal registration point, but prospec tive settlers may register at three other places designated by tha government, Tbermopolls, Shoshone and Worland. Not alno tha Oklahoma rush has there bean so much interest manifested In ths opening of a reservation, and hundreds of homeseeker were in lln this morn ing . when . th registration . of fio was opened her. A period of two weeks has been designated for th registration, and the drawing to seleet thee who may make entry . will eommenoe here August 4, continuing several days. Entries ar limited to 100 acres, which will enable B.1IT persons to take agricultural and AAA n . A AAA MMtU will H.l.. mm. sequently one in eight will secure land. When th registration la completed all names and description of persons registering will bar sent hare, and the persons whoa names are drawn, i.lft In number, will be permitted to enter tha lands in tha United State land offio here, commencing August II, at the rat of 1(0 daily thereafter until all entries are completed. Each entry man will b required at th time of entry, to pay a regular homestead fee of for 110 aorea, tl.so per acre for the lands to be paid within five years, te-eent per acre at the time of entry and SI cents par aor for each year until paid. Out of 1,100,000 acre to be thrown open, t in estimated that 400,000 in good farming lands -can be Irrigated. The federal reclamation aer vloe baa surveyed and located a large canal, which will bring much' land un der. Irrigation, but most of tha land thrown open wlU b Irrigated by private canals from the many" small streams' that Intersect th reservation. Th recent completion of several new branoh Una of railway makes all points of the reservation aaay of access. The reservation Itself is. in a hug basin, surrounded by th Big Horn river, the Owl creek, th Shoshon and the Rocky mountain. Th mountains form a mammoth wind break, protecting- th reservation against sever storms. N," Not only Is th reservation land rich In quality, but there are Indications of axtenalva mineral deposits, and of the existence of a large body, of oil. While the Indiana have. secured. -most of the bottom lands slong tha rivers. It is admitted that the finest farm landa are those on the first benches, which have remained untouched. The bottom lands are good for graslng purpoaaar beina covered with natural grasses, and for thes reasons they appeal to the Indian. But for farming purpose th bench land ,ar batter. Work Discovery of Koran Prairie XVa4. '' (RtiecUl Dwpetrb to The Joorael. ) Spokane, Wash.; July 1 S.-iW8rS started Saturday to develop the recent discovery of lead ore on Mo ran Prairie, Just outside of this olty. Tha ore runs al the way from to to Tl per cent and four men have been . put to work to de velop the property under tha supervi sion of P. w. Clark.,.,, . , SHERMAN COUNTY FARMERS ARE BARDED TOGETHER Meeting at Wasco Saturday Re sulted in Permanent Organ- ization Being Formed.""" (IpeeUI Dlssateh t Tee JoarenLI Waaco, Or, July 11. The farmers of Sherman oounty completed organisation Saturday at Mora by accepting the nen etitutlon and by-laws of tha Pendleton organisation and electing Oeorg Parr of More, manager ot the Eastern Oregon Land company, president; V. H. Smith of Wasco, secretary; W. M. Bamett, a prominent banker of iWaeoo, treasurer, and ex-County Judge Fulton, vice-president. . t Th executive committee is composed of the following prominent farmers of the eountyr William McNaa of Rufua, Jamea McMllllan ef Waaco, Oeorg Ma lay of Mora, A. 8. Johnson of Kent, A. M. Wright of Monkland and Pied Kershaw of Ormaa Valley. - The meeting was attended by Prank J. Smith ot th Open River association, who announced that arrangement have bean made with prominent- and sub stantial grain .dealer of Portland to erect warehouses at Columbia river points to handle. .the crops of alt who chose to send produce to the river and support tha Open River Transportation company. He also Impressed hie hear er With th necessity of supporting tha Open River association with a view to th future as well as tha pre arm. It waa not only the hop of . securing cheaper transportation, but th neos ity of proving to congress that th canal and locks wouldbenf..eoU value) to th..countri by a demonstration of thes benefits through, th use of Its portage road and the us of th lln of boats to be put in eommlaaton by tha Open River Transportation company. Over 1.100 tone of grata were pledged from the Mora district alone, while It la expected, that about doubl amount will be pledged la th country -near Waaco and along th Celumbl river. ..... . The matter of tha deetmction ef wagon roads was also taken up and th executive committee Instructed to tak tfi matter up with tha eounty court. Th farmer have no objection to rail roads, but thsy do object to having th .. wagon roads destroyed, especially as such action always gives th "railroad an undue advantage. r , Much credit la given Oeorg Cress- ' field, who has been th mogf enthusias ts advooat of th present orgainaatlon ' and . who declined th - presidency on aocount of private Interests making It impossible to attend the duties. About 100 member were added - to th roll and unbounded enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Fordlce ot th Sherman Trading company, a prominent firm of Moro, pledged hla support to the movement and asserted that h would have freight hauled by wagon from th river, thua giving th. farmer a- load both ways. By ao doing h saves about tl a ton on freight. - . , JOAQUIN MILLER IS VISITING IN EUGENE ("eeriel Dtesetra- Is Tke tared.) Eugene, Or., July II. Joaquin Miller the California poet, ie la Eugene, hav ing arrived her Saturday afteraooa t see his brother, Oeorg Melvln Miller, and to visit the scene ef hi boyhood day. H resided her while a youth and " attended Columbia eel lata, then a lead ing educational Institution. - EUGENE CARPENTER : IS INJURED BY FALL . (SsmUI Plsesas W IIS JaMraiTT" Eugene. Or., July II. Oeorg ."r'-s Of Eugene, was badly lnjur-1 e working a a new hotel t Drala Saturday. He fell .ft ef i fold to th ground, breaking f i , arm above th elbow and cu' t . head badly. A physician at 1 tended hla Injuries aad ha j Eugeo the first train. i I .