The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textczzzz'i daily jour.iiAL. ic.tlaiid, tiiuhday z';z::i::o. AUGUST -13,' AZZZ. P- Wi'3W t:.a-ie Hade to Cr&ar . at Lowest rrices The Ht: 'st CriU i Vort Iv J- tai a i:r-'eve!t Laar MAIL onDi:n3 . fho::ptly FlLHD AT SALE PRICES Va tBfiattem ef Ifeai i for Art - ; rktura . : -in j by' L; -ft . i Ftamere . . aodaettoBa la aaase only at I'm-Wolfed Talues are e-acly aa stated msrcaaa ' a-M euotly wmaa we aay t la . t ij .;' I ... t ce ubeu .. ' Government Extends CpeciaJ ' j Law on Philippine Chlppinj . v Another Three Year, v Cood larc&anCM Only QoaZty Cone14ar C. r.lcaa Are AJwaya tiM Loweat PORTLAND EXPORTER3 WILL RSAP CSNSFIT Scarcity ' of " American Bottoma Promptt Enactment of Special Law Counteracting Certain Proviaiona of Lair Governing Shipping. ' ; , - Collector of Customs Patterson was Informed this morning- by circular Utter from the department of commerce and labor that for three more yeara foreign bottoma will bo permitted to carry freight and - passengers between f orte In the United Btatee and the Pbtl pplne lalanda. . Thla permission : has been granted by a apoolal law almilar to that which expired on the Brat -of July laat, and which counteracted the regular eoaatwlao . law - under which ahtpplng between the etatee and the laland possessions waa placed when the lalanda becama a part, under tha atara and, stripes, . - The special law baa already gone Into affect and will continue in force until July 11, 10, It will mean great deal to Portland ahlppera, lumber and (ram exportare especially,- bacauao' with only American bottoma permitted to handle, the trade :es provided by tha coaetwiae law, they are practically barred from competing . for. laland - buaineaa , owing to tha tack' of available American bot toma. ' Several contracta for auppllea of feed and lumber hare bean loot by Portland Arms recently1' because - tha government inalatcd ' upon the mate rial being carried 01: American bottoma. Thla threw the buaineaa to the Puget aound blddara becauaa one of toe lines plying oiif of Seattle touchea at the laland porta. ... " The expiration of the old special law would have been a aerloua blow to Portland exporters of lumber, because they would have been compelled to en gage American earriera only and these ere exceptionally, ecarce at tha preaent time, owing to the heavy demand In the coast wlee trade. The fact of the matter. la that without the reenactment of the special law lumber ahlpmenta to the lalanda would have been kept-down to a email percentage. - The new law - provldee that oa and after July 11, l0, no merchandise ex cept euppllae for the army- and navy hall be transported by sea, tinder pen alty of forfeiture thereof, between porta of the United Stattea and porta or placea In the Philippine archipelago,, directly or via foreign porte, or for any part of the voyage, in any other vessel than a ves sel of the United Btatee. - Tha carrying of passengers la also prohibited by for eign ' veeeels oa and - after - the ' above mentioned date. - .".-.'.'.,,).:: ,f STEERED FOR A WHALE.'. Orteatal Uaee sTnxeantU rlngg Strange , "weis rroaa the Seat ., " When in.mldoeean between the coast of Japan and the 'mouth of -the Colum bia river tha lookout on tha Oriental liner Numantla elghted what he thought waa a vessel floating bottom up. Hun- . dreds ef sea bird a were swarming about the air over the object., and thla 'led . to the belief that possibly aome awful disaster had : occurred, and - the big e liner's ..course waar banged,, so as to bring bar close to the aoene. ,. When .'within, half a mile It waa discovered through the powerful glaasee that what ' appeared to be the hull. of .a vessel was only tha ' carcass of a whale that had - turned over on his back and breathed bis last. The sea birds were having a feast, and their piercing ecreaina of delight could be plainly heard, on the . Numantla. . v The Numantla arrived In the harbor . at 10 o'clock laat night. She com menced discharging freight . at Mont gomery dock No. S this morning, and . will continue for several days, - because , eome 1.000 tone of freight are stowed away beneath the hatches. The liner will probably shift to Alaska dock thla afternoon, after having discharged tha ' email quantity of freight booked for the , east Among the cargo for Portland la 11,000 barrels oement, 1,000 bales of gunnies, 160 tons paper filling, 100 tone sulphur. 4,000 chests of tea, a large Quantity of matting and general mer chandise and Oriental curios. The run - from Tokohama waa une ventful, except for the alghtlng of the i dead whale end two steamers, v the - Identity -of - which could - not be- made out. Occasional toga ware encountered upon approaching thla aide' of the big tea, but they did not delay, the steamer, " tor she completed the run in the usual time of IT days. Arfog bung over the entrance to the Columbia river when ehe arrived at the lightship Tuesday afternoon, so the pilot decided to re main outside over night, . Colonel," the big . St. Bernard dog, sent over a' few months ago by James Froesner to Japan, returned on the Nu mantla. ' He looked tired and atck after hla experience In the orient, and Cap tain Feldtmann saya the big fellow waa unable to' stand the climate over there. . It Was too hot for him, and he appeared to auffer greatly" from homesickness. He grew , thla and refused to eat for .several days. No one seemed, to under stand what waa the matter With him until someone finally . suggested that : -"Colonel", waa dying from a broken heart, and It waa decided to send him home at once upon the arrival, of the Numantla. Speaking of conditions In the orient. ', the officers aay that while tha Japanese : are making strenuous offorte to eap ' ture a good ' deal of the Increasing coastwise traffic, the Europeans are , etlll holding the lead, and will continue to do so. All of the more Important Japanese vessele are manned by Euro pean officers,.-they say, and It will be many yeara - before the Japanese : and Chinese will be given entire com mend of large liners. . TWO STEAMERS CHARTERED! - i .. . - . ' tarnwaeala Vena and Tar Beaolute la Worth Beak Boa S ivies. ' . ' Tha Portland Seattle Railroad com pany yesterday afternoon chartered the eteamer Norma from Captain Jacob Kamm to carry auppllea for the eon etructlon camps onathe north bank of the Columbia between Alnaworth and . Calllo. The Norma has already been placed In commission but the-papers for the lease were signed yoaieraay. ine charter hae a year's Ufa. Marcus Talbot, president and general manager of the D. P. sV A. N. Co. and C. H. N. Co yesterday stated that the Norma , would operate In conjunction with the eteamer J. M. Hennaford. Petef- Bros, at Weloh. contractors, bartered the tug Resolute yeeterday There is a wide difference in Friday sales at different stores. Most stores buy cheap, poor, ly-made, sweat-shop goods especially for Fri day bargain sales,, Cheap stores never have ' any. other, ' . ;,; .' : Aside from the tremendous savings, the best , thing about Lipman-Wolfe. Friday Sales is thai ' every bargain comes from our jregular stock J. . has the same goodness and high quality that has made Lipman, Wolfe ft Co. a hallmark Of quality in the minds of Portland shoppers.; V A bargain in this store is really a bargain- -because it is a good bargain. . . B", SCcFdl Dress Gcc 3Sc J 1800 yards of Check and Plaid Novelty Suit- y. ings, in the new fall colors, a , 50e . yard .Ww. 60c New Fall Dress Goods, including silk overplaids, Scotch Tartan plaids, xhecks, mix , tures, ombre plaids and tailor suitings, g, 50-inch and 66-inch gray shadow checks and ; plaid Pananftis,: with just a touch of color to ) give them individuality. A $1.75 a'yardQO--.' ''.value.for. .. . v-- r '.' . ' .. ; . ',.,'. I $1.75 Bed Sprccds S1.35 . While they last Friday we will sell a special lot of 220 Honeycomb Bedspreads, size 90x76 . -inches, in a variety of handsome designs and ' regular $T.75 values for -l , ( i $i.75LcmG!3vc3su7Pdr A VJouflzviii TiizfiKii .Uctevet? .52 Best grade Suede Lisle Two-Clasp, 16-Button Length Q 1 o v e a, in white only, all sizes, the kind you generally 'pay $1.75 - for. Our ' Seat ' Friday' Bargain ay CI 27 Price . . . . . . . .P1 aJ I $1 Lonn Glove Extenders 57c An extra special offering of the popular. Net Top Clove Extenders, best 'quality, all silk, black' and white only. The regular price is l a pair and they'll outwear several - pairs of gloves. Very special value for lt ; . , t?-, Friday at., . , : .... . , ... , . . .; : . . ..OC Wometfs 25c 'Kerchiefs 17c 1000 dozen extra good all pure linen Cl-inch hemstitch-1 ed Women's Hand kerchiefs, in a great 1 array of pretty de signs and. patterns. Regularly ' . selling for '25c each: for this special occasion, 3 for 50 or 17 each A reduction sale of Muslin1 Underwear at, Lipman-Wolfe's al ways excites the. widest interest, for besides the attraction of low , prices; you are always sure of Lipman-Wolf e; quality! Every " reduction, advertised is exactly true something that does, not . happen always at other stores. ' Every garment is new; dainty, carefully made, tastefully trimmed and is sold at a" price matched . nowhere on goods of equal quality, workmanship and beauty. If ' : :-. you want to save money on the muslin garments that you always need, now is the time and the place is the Lipman-Wolfe store. QfjFor Women'g $1.2S Gown Chemise, high neck style, cambric or " Ouv naineook, iinished with hemstitched ruffles, lace edge, , ribbon S beading, -short or. long: sleevej. . :,:'; !.rirs '.- 0t 0 Pr Nainsook and Cambric Gowns; values to $175; slip ' plel over and open front styles, finished with fine embroidery,, laca ; edges and insertion, ribbon beading, short sleeves. , ' (i iS For Skirts of fine nainsook, with fine embroidery insertion, . epIeO lace beading and ribbon trimmings; values, to $2.25 for $1.45. " tl Ift For Walking Skirts, made of cambric; values to $2.00;'very : P lei 7. deep flounce, three cluny lace insertions and lace ruttle. iff For Cambric Skirts; values to $2.25; with 4)IeO deep lawn flounce,' three fine laca insert ing, Jace trimmed ruffle and dust ruffle; another style with ' deep lwn flounce, cluster tucks, trim med with 5-inch embroidery. ' " ,. OgeFor Drawers, made of cambric and nainsook; Outvalues to $125; with yoke or French band fin ish, dainty lace and embroidery insertion trimmings. Of"-For these $1.25 Corset Covers, made of fine OOL nainsook, daintily trimmed with valenciennes .and cluny laces, insertions and embroidery, in -For Children's 75c Short Kimonos, made of fine lawn, featherstitched with pale blue mer cerized thread. - v: Great Calico Sde, Sc Yd. As an extraordinary Friday special bargain, 100 pieces of good quality y4 Calico; all new and desirable figures and colors, blues, pinks, ' greens, tans, white grounds, etc. A great value v mi Hew Drcpery 7ic Yd. 1000 yards 4 Furniture Drapery, all new col ' ors, elegant patterns for quilt coverings, pil lows and general drapery uses. Very special ). value. . - r.-T fr- .,,".''.-'.('-' i'J.'. ' Nlkko S1K Crepe, 121c Yd. Nikko Silk Crepe, the new kimono material,; always selling from 15c to 20c a yard. 36 . -inches wide, in a large variety of Japanese and floral patterns Upholstery Department. . - An enormous assortment of comics at this price; also largest "showing in' Portland of Leather Cards, Portland Views, etc ' i ' -' t to m mmi d Tremendous Gearance Sale ol Women's Doslery -: SBSaaBBBBBMBSaBBa9BSHaBlBSSSBaBBBSSBB Here is the Hosiery event of the year an unloading sale of the prime product of world-famous manufacturers of the high est standard hosiery made Hermadorf dye. There is an .immense variety of , plain and fancy weaves in silk, lisle thread and cotton. "Black, tan, cham pagne, biscuit, sage, Alice blue, gray, navy, brown, ' Dresden, green, bronze, fancy stripes, plaids, lace boots, lace all- l overs, dropstitch, polka dots, embroidered figures, solid colors, etc., in greatest variety. The more you know about hosiery the more you will appreciate this trc- H-mendouSr epociwnalring hosiery bargain- 5c. 75c. 88c $1 and $1.38 Hos- iery tor... ...... ........... v...;..... ....... dC 4 "Extra salespeople to wait on you. No phone orders filled. None sent on memorandum. Early comers get the best selection. i QZrtor Cambric Walking Skirts; values to $1.25; OOt made with deep ruffles, with tucks and lace '. insertion; others with tucked ruffle and embroidery , trimming. .. - - . '. ' Gi For Long Negligee -Kimonos; values to ' 91Uy $2.50; made of fancy, figured lawns, trim- . med with ruffle and lace. i , . - PP.For these 75c Short Kimonos, made of fancy, OuC stripe dimity, yoke back and front; others ' made of white lawn, - with ' fancy Persian ' band ; trimming. - ' -'.. . . - QOFor Short Kimonos, made of daintily figured "Otand Persian designs, with plain color bands; values to $175 for 98c. '; ; ;;. , 65c and 50c Vellinns fee ? B rYour choice from our entire stock of Veilings ' selling at 65c and 50c a yard, comprising every popular new design and novelty of the season. for 30e a yard. '- t ; f $150 White Lawn Waists 81.10 Household Weeds, Cut Prices 25c Rush Shopping Baskets. .. ... . ....... ,5e Smith's Metal Polish, double the ordinary size cans, will not scratch... ;.. ...50e and 25 Liquid Silver Polish... 25 and 15e Silver Polish, powder. .................. .8e Double size Paraffine Wax............. 12e Tar Rubbers for canning, box. . . . . . . . . . ,5eJ ' Paper Napkins, fancy floral designs, 100.28ft , Paper Plates, dozen...... ........ 5e and 4f Shelf Paper, two pkgs. for..... ..5e Three Great 27c Ribbon Specials for Friday Shoppers broidered with Japanese trimmed with baby Irish lace. the one low price of...... Exauisitely sweet and dainty Waists, with greater fine ness, fullness and delicacy of finish than you aver found at thia price. . .. .;. -l- . ' These are White " Lawn Waiets, in the most ; charm ing effects of tha year. All are beau tifully , embroid ered; some have elaborately im-" broidered fronte and clusters of . pintucking, . soma . . ' have panels of em .. broidery alternat ' ing with inser tions of Val. laee; a beautiful model; is exauisitely em cotton and ' - All at $1.10 15c FailleHnc Ribbon 27c Yard 45c Polka Dot Tatfeta 17c Yd ISc Satla Taffeta Eil&ca 17c U This season's most up-to-date, . Our 45c quality full 4-inch . Extra good quality 4-inch all-soft-finish, high-luster, 6-inch Fail- polka ' dot Taffeta Ribbon, in ilklaatinTaffeU- Ribbon, in black, letine-Ribbon, in several shadings ertfyimignmbU combination; whitecream and 'all the leading of the most seasonable colorings; ' " . . ' . . , , also black and white; a good 45c nothing prettier for the neck, shade. Should never sell for less value. . . , , ' . na,r or trimming uses. -: than 45c a yard; very special value. $1.25 Ddr Drcshes 5Cc '','A special sale of fine Imported Hair Brushes, with hand-drawn bristles ; better made than the average and always sold at $1 and $L5. , Backs of imported hardwoods. - to work for the north fcank road between thla elty end Tha Dallea. The tu le being put In fine ahaps for the heavy work and will start out in a few days. The Beeolute hae been dolna a great dear of log' towing en the-lower river 'of late and her place will be-4aken by the eteamer Queen, . ; ' . J PORTLAND HOLDS HER OWN. Sfalatalaa Joeltlon aa Important Wheat Shipping Fort ts the Staaee. - Portland still holds second -place In the list of wheat shipping porta in tha United Slates. New York' maintaining the lead. Thla waa -brought out thla morning In the monthly report of the department of commerce and- labor, which ahowa the exports and Imports of the states In bold black flgurea, care fully compiled. . During the past aeven montha Portland exported 1.074.7 bushels.. The Puget sound eltiee, Beattle, Taootna .and Everett, exported during that time 4.26M81 bushels. The ahlpmenta of wheat during Ju(y from all. porta In the etatee amounted to S.f 41.741 bushels, of which III. 4 bushels were ahlpped from Portland. Baltimore ahlpped 471.000 bushels. New Tork !l,lll bushels and Tacomi, Seattle and Everett, combined, iz.vvu bushels. Tlour shipments from all porta during the month amounted to tI4.70t Darrein, of which 1I.46S barrels were ahlpped from Portland. . . '. ' FAVOR OPEN RIVERS. Assistant , ngtneev Ogden Xnterrlewe Many Oomatevolal Ora-aalaattoaa. ' D. B. Ogden, assistant United States engineer, returned thla morning from Spokane, Walla Walla and Kennewick, where he went to confer with ' the various commercial bodlea concerning tha collection of data showing the bene fit to be derived by the Improvement of the Columbia and Snake rlvere above CelllOv ; Mr. Ogden . asked the com mercial bodfca tq eubmlt the data to Colonel S. W. Roessler, United States engineer, who le now preparing a re- m 1111 ; ' ; THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY : ' Cleori, Economical, Well Managed ; A Most Desirable Company to Insure in Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg Sixth and Ankeny Sts Portland, Oregon . " A. L. MILLS, President L. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Asst. Mgr. port en the upper rlvere to be forwarded, to the war department soon. - A- ' The oommerolal lntereate of Spokane are very much Interested in tha Im provement of the upper rivers,' aald Mr. Ogden, ' "and they are financing an electric line Into the Columbia and Snake river wheat balta. Thla line will give them an opportunity to gain trade with the upper Snake river people. Walla Walla lntereate are extending an electric line to the Columbia, so they are expecting to be dlreotly benefited by the Improvement of the river." ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Tha eteamer Roanoke aalle for San Pedro and way pointa tonight and the steamer T. A. Kilburn departs for San Francisco and way porta. The British eteamer Comerle dropped In the stream yesterday off the mills ef the North Paclno Lumber oompany to finish her cargo of lumber tor Aus tralia. ' The contract between the Port of Portland and the government englneere for the use of the dredge Columbia will be algned today and forwarded to the chief of the department for approval. The dredge Columbia will be ready to commence work on the lower river on short notice. The Oregon Electric Railway company wae granted- permission by the war de partment thla morning to construct Ita propoaed bridge ecroaa the Willamette at Wllsonvllle. The bridge la to be 7t feet above low water. rharles . Juatem fourth ' assistant keeper at thf Tillamook light station. waa taken suddenly ill ana eonveyea 10 a hospital at Astoria. The steamer Costa Rica esiled tor San Francisco last night with a full oargo of freight . The atenm schooner Aurella went down to Llnnton this morning to load lumber for Ban Francisco. Bhe wae et Oak etreet, . . dock , yeaterday awaiting erdere. Captain Berger ef the Norwegian eteamer Thyra was surprised yeaterday afternoon when he ran aeroae an old school mate. Herald La nee. who le now living et Casadero. Captain Berger never dreamed that be woald meet any ..:y'y:,-yyr of his close friends from Norway out here and he saya be looked several times before making sure that the man walking ahead of hint "on Third street waa hla old college chum. Captain Berger has .been en the Chlneae ooaat for aome II years. Now that the longshoremen's strike at San Francisco has been settled and with many of the eteam schooners ' signing their old union crews, it Is believed that regular traffic will soon be resumed be tween thle port and San Francisco. . MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Aug. 11. Arrived down at 1 a. m. and nailed at l:4( a. m., steamer Coata Rica, for Saa Francisco. Arrived down It I L ra., achoonar Mabel Oala. Sailed at a. m., 'steamer Heather. Balled at 10:40 a. m., British ahlp Bar dowle, for Port Plrle. San Franclaoo, Aug. lS.Arrived last night, steamer Meteor, - from Columbia river. - - . Astoria, Aug. II. Condition of the bar at I a. m.f smooth; wind, -northwest; weather, clear. WILL ERECT MACHINE SHOP ON FRONT STREET ' : A two-story frame machine ehop le to be erected by the Willamette Iron Steel, worke on Front etreet at the corner of Hull, on the extreme northern part et.the river front, acoordtng to tha permit Just Issued. The eoet will be 111.000. Permits have also been Issued as fol lows: H. Varwlg. one-story dwelling. Halaey between East First and East Second, eost 11,100; H. U Hughee, one story dwelling, Bellwood between Union and East Seventh, cost 1100; W. W. Ay era, one-story dwelling. Eaet Morri son between East Thirty-fifth and East Thirty-sixth, oost 11.100; J. O. Hannum, repairs, Williams avenue between Weldler and Broadway, coat l; J. H. Palmer, one-story dwelling. Bell wood between Williams and Rodney avenuee. ooat 11.100; A. R. Flnley,. one-etory dwelling, Eaet Seventh between Albert and Mildred, eoet 1100? jr. C Little, two story dwelling. Church between Baee Line road and Edison avenue, eost 11.100; J. C Little, barn, same, eost 1100; W. F. Conover, two-story dwell ing, Claokamas between East Twenty fifth and Eaat Twenty-sixth, cost 11,100; M. Appleatone, repairs, Grant be tween Front and Hood, eoet 11(0; J. D. Treehom, foundation. East Salmon be tween East - Twenty-sixth and Eaat Twenty-seventh, eoet 1100. Mrs. 8. N. Parriah, twe-etory dwelling, - Eaat Eleventh .between Oak and Chestnut, eoet 11,100; H. C Broaden, repairs, Wash ington between Second and Third, coat 11.100. - . .- SHALLENBERGER NAMED BY NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS ' (Vseraal Special brrln.) Lincoln, Neb., Aug. II. Fusion - be tween the Democrats and Populists of Nebraaka wae threatened by the action of the Democratic state convention, which at aa early hour thle morning nominated A. C. Shallenberger for gov ernor, Inatead of George W. Berg, whom the Populists had confidently counted upon s the choice Of both convention The Democ ratio ticket la aa follows: United States senator, W. H. Thorn peon. Grand laland; governor, Aahton C Bhal lenbergtr. Alma; lieutenant-governor, William H. Greene. Crelghton; secre tary of atate, Carl R. Coucher. Wahoo; treaeurer, Frank C. Babcock, .Hastings. The Populists voted to fuse with the Democrats. Both platforms laud W. J. Bryan and Indorae him for the preat aaaer. ' . ' ' . ' , WEALTHY BACHELOR ' MAKES USE OF RICHES (Siwetal Vtaseteb ts The Sewreett Pendleton, Or.. Aug. 10. William M. Brown. 'Who donated 110,000 In cash o the Pendleton academy to be used In the ereotlon of a boys' dormitory and man ual training department, la a pioneer reeldent ef Paulina, Crook county, where ba la engaged extensively In farming and horse raising. He le a bachelor and about to years of age, and le muoh In terested In educational work and eharitv. Thla aeason he sold aver 140.000 worth Of 'Wool and horaee and, feeling th it soma good uae should be made of his great wealth, he generously decided io make Pendleton tha beneficiary of ble charity. It la believed that thla gift opens the way to a elty park and a Carnegie library - , x TO BUILD PAVILION : ,v FOR PENDLETON FAin (8peehl Ptopateh te Tea eearaaLl Pendleton. Or., Aug. 10. At a meet ing of the dlatrlot fair commission for Morrow and Umatilla counties held la thla elty. bide were reoetved for the eon structlon of a pavilion 100x171 feet, la which te hold the fair., Ae soon aa the contract for the pavilion le let the eom mlaalon will commence upon the work of raising by popular subscription the 14,000. which will be needed for meeting the expenses of the fair. - PAVING COMPANY IN' NEED OFLACOnErS . (Ssecial rtepateh te The 'eareel.t Pendleton, Or.. Aug. II. The Werr Conatructlon company. . which baa t e contract for the paving of Main and Court streets In Pendleton, le avl-t trouble In getting men te do the w which le now under way. A email r la now at work, on the sewer, and t trench hae been dug only fre Water-Mala etreet corner te t S All laborers who apply for aeU.u.4 put te work at ones. BeaeaalaattoB f V f -J IJaarael SperUI 1 - Springfield, III.. Aug. Il lative Zeno I. Rives w t today-at the Republic e convention ef the tw r-t There wae no oppoet eratlo convention sleo la M I Indications point te S i 4'. Chatham ae tie ecz-- f : t .