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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1906)
CnZCOII CUKDAY .JOURNAL, .rornXAND. CUNDAY MOnilllTG. - SEPTEMBER 3, 1CC3. r Gold rercliantlise Coupon The Mail Order DcpartnienL Cn,take.cre of out-of-town orders promptly, and shrewd 'shoppers that live out "of street car distance will do well to sen l us an order for anything advertised here. Sale prices to our out-of-town friends as well as regular customers. Send us your name and let us mail you our handsome Fall catalogue. Yours for the asking.,' . '"- t: ; : Different Items Every Day s FQRTLAIWS HE17 DEPARTMENT STORE When you trade at trie Golden Eagle you get Gold Merchan dise Coupons with every purchase of 5 cents or more. They're Good As Gold. When you have saved $25 worth of them they'll Purchase $1.25 worth of tny goods in the store; $50 worth will uy $2.50 worth of merchandise, and $100 gets you $5 in mer chandise. Gold Merchandise Stamps in exchange for S. & H. Stamps, one 10-cent coupon for a 10-cent stamp - - t Different Items Every Day I fe s' '" -z 7 ENTIRE CORNER THIRD 6 YAMHILL G MONDAY "MORNING: WE EGflN A GRAND AlTEBMION : SALE ' V , EVERYTHING IN THE STORE SACRIFICED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE REMODELING FORCE OING clear through the block nowa whole block of "Greater-Golden-Eagle." -We've bought. the-"White. Corner,"- and. we're going to make things fly here for the next1 few' day 'WalV -must be torn' out,-boundary' lines ' timngcu, new wumuwa Vui m. w c u uc uuay tuumg u"vuKu one ptc nu wmcninjf o in anouier. nno we musi scu gooas ai a iiveiy rate xo get tnem out ot the way of the carpenters and rebuilders. In a counle of davs. - J J J J I . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . uww myc m vuin u pai i vt -"-" c uv wtiv tic w uim uciuuua mdi give u uucu iuubi anu iiiakc mis siurc me most convenient snoppmg place in Portland, v A whole - block on the -most ac cessible street in the city, Yamhill street, and nearly every department on one floor. - But there that's for the future;. Now we'll tell you of the very immediate present. Our fall stock for the Golden. Eagle, in its present size, has us crowded to the limit we must make room for the workmen, and no place for the goods. They must be sold to get them out of the dust and muss. Tust now we are between th rivil a nA th Wn n ..With.m mnrmnna.ttnrtr 1 P at a . at mm a . a. . m . ufii i. a a- . a a a a " ' ae ot goods, bought tor ia(i traaeitn our present quarters, betore the deal tor the-., White corner went through, now we face the problem of finding a place for them while the bnilders are at work. And we've no room for them,-so we are compeuea io iace a loss, no miner now we iook ac ix. vna rainer inaq nave inem spouea Dy iiyuie ausi ana aamagea oy tne crowaing ana changing, we 11 give you all the profit and more: -Eagle will wind up the last days in the small quarters in a blare of bargain glory.1- ' : -r- ' 4 ' , -. , .. , W GOLD MERCHANDISE COUiPONS WITlJ EVERY FIVE CENTS YOU SPENDREMEMBER TIIAT OZsBI B1SU oxjnr BA0UI 'Misses,& Women-s Coats T$6.98 AN astounding value-for Monday in the Alteration Sale. , Coats tha,t we'd easily get $l?jor; but the dust would create havoc in this section, too, and well clear them out at what they cost and less. Long, loose fitting plaid coats with velvet collars; : QQ faultless styles, splendid fitting garments ; worth $12.....4jVJwO ' Women's Silk Petticoats, made of a prime grade of taffeta silk, made in pretty styles, too, with ruffles, flounces and tucks t real $7.50 value ; sale price; . . . . . . . Children's and Misses' Coats, for girls 4 to 14 years of p 1 QQ age; worth 7.60; sale price. 1.......... ........... ...IttO Ask for Gold Merchandise Coupons SOLDII IASU A". SHOES IN THE SALE y-. The shoe department is also right in the path' of the workmen, and there'll be many a saving to be found there. Monday's bargains are the balance of the Felix Kahn stock. Prices repeated iuiu:oiiuiuijr.B uoumujji ua. omc i annus i jruut uwu piiv.c MEN'S SHOES Vici kid and patent leather, in Bluchier, lace or congress style, sizes 8 to ll ; .regular. $3.50 C 1 OA shoes , ; . 0 1 0u MISSES' SHOES Of 1 box calf ".and 'vici kid, ' splendid school- shoes, ; sizes 11 to 2;' wcu-th $1.75 and $2 C 1 OQ pie pair, only. '. .'. . . , .p 1 tLu WOMEN'S " SHOES Sizes 2y ' to , 8 made of prime vici 4 kid; shoes i well worth $1.75, sale,. SI.I5 $1.15 - CHILDREN'S SHOES In ''all leathers,, .light ". or heavy ; solesrrtade to sell at $1.50 and - $1.75 ; our price, the pan ............. , . . . BABIES', M O C C A S I NS Cute little shoes that War very : well,' come in all colors; 1 . worth 25c ; sale price y . . 1 DC MEN-S.W ATERPROOF . SHOES-High- cut lace, wa terproof top; heavy soles; reg .'ular $4.50 values'; O QQ sale price,' pair;. OimmijO BOYS' : SHOES Made of good solid . calfskin, 'for hard wear and just, the thing for the wet. weather; worth -CI OA $2.00 ; sale price . . . . . O I ) tJ WOMEN'S SHOES Patent kid, lace style, . with dull kid top, Cubah heel, sizes 2j to 7 ; excellent $3 values ; C 1 QQ going for. . . , . . i . . . . 1 i0 WOMEN'S OXFORDS - Jn patent colt and vici kid,. light or heavy soles ; shoes that were sold at $2.25 pair; are to be sold here , 1 QQ for.'. . .TT. . . .. ..V.I 0(l Trimmed Hats for $1.49 THIS department is' right-' in the way of theworikmen and some of the very' best values of the sale will come jfronv there. For .instance, Monday:',.. ", .:-''';' :"-;-'";-:"';." ! Women's' Modish Dress 'Hats, shapes of fine felt and high grade velvet; trimmed with ostrich' plumes,' ribbpn,. wings, CI JQ breasts and feathers ; worth $5.00 j sale price. . . .;. .' .. . . y I 4t Women's and Children's Caps ; sale price... . ; . ..... ..... .40 Flowers and Feathers ; worth 75c to 1 ; sale price. 39f 20'10 Children's Hats ; worth $2.50 td $8 each ; in i the sle as low as 1J25 A NeW Bargain, List Every : Day wunmu Fnnrv SIIIC 6000 yards on sale Monday, and Ifs only the danger of getting these splendid silks uuiy oiii9 . 8oile(1 by the musg that make. 9 Btu them at tnis very low price. We bought them for much less than usual, otherwise you would have to pay twice the sale price, even at a bargain sale.. Fancy and plain colored taffetas and rich Surah silks worth $1.00 and $1.25 yard; sale price..'.' 1 aoLPw ma 37c Dress Plaids Clean bright colors that every one is at once charmed with, and qualities even better, than the regular price of these would indicate. For the regular price is ,75c the yard, and-enthusiastic customers tell us they're the best in Portland at that price ; Sale price, yd. U,ake. splendid dresses for children or grown-ups. Right weight for now. . .. . Four Bargains in Domestics : : v - We choose just four for today, but tomorrow well tell you of others. Stirring values every dr and every day will contam a new list. v : Blackhide Shirting, a splendid twilled shirting, 88 inches wide, a , grade ' that will wear like ironThese roods are ab- solately fast'color,-andHhli Irtu grade that sells regularly tor lecyara; Q 2000 yards for this sale at, yard. . . . Tapestry, 54 Inches , wide, fast colors, Roman stripes; worth 50c yard OA a sale price makes it only, yard. .; .uOXj Covert Cloth, in gray, brown or mix-', lures, a fabric that is admirably adapted for the .construction of servicea- 4 10 ble skirts, etc; sale price,' yard.. LJ Flannelette, in light or dark colors, suit-, able for the construction of ! wrappers, kimonos and other garments ; worth Q I2j4c the yard; sale price..... r.'.r.Jt, eounr matfui 42c soLoii saau- : Kid dloves 98c Women's Gloves, in fine kid or 18-button length silk; gloves that should sell QQn and have sold for $1.75; sale price.. 00L Sample Underwear ; ;J Women's Underwear, in all . styles, - f " fleece lined, wool, silk? and. wool; ..; i. union suits or separate garments.;..'... l ; Eyen Notions Cheapjer Sl prices on little things that soon mount up to substantial savings. You should not miss these items : .' . . ,.;. i . ' i'-f .' . . ':rr: ? "r 'v San Silk, variegated colors ; regular Sc spool," for, , . i. . . . i . ; 1 , Paper Pins; regularly-sold at 2c ; now only. , . . . . . .". . . . . .'. 1 v 'Pearl Buttons," dozen on card ; sale-price. . . . . . . . . Op Darning Cotton, in black, white-or colors. ...yLy , Stocking Darners,'. egg-shaped ; worth 5c, for.........;.....Q Thimbles, German silver, orcomposition ; 10c ones. ...... ; .01 The Basement Gives Mighty Values for the Sale Exceptionally dependable articles at prices lets than seems possible. Sewing Lamps, gliss; worth 48c; sale J C price ............................. i ... OuC Gas Mantles:' a. regular 25c one for just .... Alarm Clocks, -nkkel finish; -worth 'tQ $1.00, for. . , . lOt Clothes Pins, one 'dozen hardwood, ' Il for. iv Mrs. Potts' Sad Iron Handles; sale . ? hr price .....t. t.... ............... ' Butcher Knives; regular 25c grade; sale p'ric. Teaspoons, set, of six, guaranteed; Qr . sale price ................. ......... yt ...-.uV;....;:.vvi5f .Vh?.e.V.......$4.49 Decorated Lamps, large size, with decorated bowl and globe, - heary brass - ' ' ' d 7Q base; regular $2.75; sale price ..i7ll7 Dinner Sets of 50 pieces, of wbite English semi-porcelain, regularly $7.50 the set; sale price only,,.,,... Dresden Ribbon Extremely pretty patterns, in all silk Dres den Ribbon, 3, y and 4 inches ' IQa wide ; regular 35c Value ; sale price. . . 1 Hose Supporters 1.8c All women know the merits of the "Bon Ami" Hose Supporters; worth 25c; jO. 4(J dozen for this sale at, each. . . ;.. . . . 1 OL" aoun uau- : Misses Vests Lotig and short sleeve. Lisle Thread Vests - for -misses,' pants' to , rtiatch";. worth QQrt '"75c'th garment; sale price.'.;.., .'OuC . - m m mm m m a Contracts Will Be Ut tor Harriman's Wasn- ington Line and Construction to Begin : t wiinin-i n exi o ixiy uay s ; r f rm.m tffl b ' Itt Bd WOT b- iua within th nxt SO aya on eon- ratructlon of Oron wMnmon v. Uarrlman aztansion to T- I Wlt vmu. - - - coma. Seattla and Braratt X trty or nslnacara undar diraotion 01 unwi glneor Boachka of , tha Oregon Unas has bfun aurTeylng- for. tha Portland x-m ihi Mail nd la runnlnr prellml- i BIIU w . ...v " nu tha nanlnauU- to th -f atta of tha Portland Si BeatUa iUUwar ' coropany-a brtdt now oaing ouin mnK, i th Columbia Hvar; J - . :V h.v. iMiR a. Una dua north and south on a Una with Flaka Jatraat and through tha Horrman rrm to a point ai iayan hum. . " .: i-- ,k.r llnaa. In tha dl- Taction Of CUrnla iai SV John. It . la daalrad ta find tha baat routa rtn 'tha aouth and i of tha Columbia rWar ; brldg to a eonnaoUon with tha praa. ,nt HarHman raUway tarmlnala lnSaat Portland. ' .t v Mothinv aeriniia ia Known ma xn rauta at thia tlma. i It la aald tha t companrVmay nna it mora roaioia build from Clarnla to tha brldga alta J at Hayden Island, and In that avant tha ! prallmlnary na mi , h Unffmtii farm m.nA other iunniii - . - .tracts would be abandoned. Th aur- " reyora are "proapecunr' to aea wnat "the probable coat 01 u . cuimniny i. a Una nnrth and aouth acroaa . WVUIU n . . . . , tha pentneula would require the aame heavy grade that la to be made acroaa 1 tha low lande by the Hill roaaa in no- ' . . . k -.a mm t)i. Pnlnm. curing ueir .iui.v. . bla river to Portland. t n avrralL vlce-orealdent and gen- ; - i -1. .- tha Onm aV.:Waah- Ungton railroad. will eotne to Portlaad aome tlma thia weea xo oonrer wna Fnglneet Boachke with .regard t tha Portland end of tha road. It la atatad that the routa -from Taeoma aouth baa i.,(nit AmAAmA tinon. and nrae j tlcally aU of tha rlghM of way are now aecured or conaemnauon auiia pit. 'bean started for fixing ground value. S a .k anita In tha vlelnltv of Kalama were Inatltuted last wek. and ' a Jury Will be called by Judge McCredle of tha superior court at Vancouver to :' appratae the land In . question. Mr. I Farrall will. It Is aald. let tha flrat - contracta fnr conatructlon aouth from (Iicnmt wl;h!n a few werte, and the work of building tha road will be oom menced at once. - - A vigorous fight la being made ny the Northern Paclflo against tha Har rlman Waahlngtoa axtenalon, and the BUI eompanlea are evidently preparing to eonteat every foot of the Harrlmaa Invasion" i Into what has heretofore been. HU1 'territory.-- Tha propoaed Bound1 extenalon of the Union Pacific and Southern Paclflo ayatera will, it la aald, parallel tha Northern Pafltlo part of the way.' and' occupy for nearly the entire dlatance .'territory.-that baa been dependent- eolely upon' the Northern Pa cific. The advent -of the Harrlmaa llnea Into . Waahlngtoa la hailed with the "same . brand of hallelujaba that have gone up-from,. Oregon over the coming of the. HUl.roada into thia etate. . -"No trouble la antloipatad by tha Har rlmaa companies In aecnrlng prtvllegea for operating' their tralna over tha Co lumbia rlref"nrtdge- of' tha HIU com panlea. The charter granted - by tha federal government 'for thia bridge pro vides ' that the . atnictura can - be need by, any -other railroad company oa payment of reaaonable ohargea for In tereat and maintenance. It la' atlpu latad that the aecretary of war shall be tha arbitrator of any controversy aris ing, aa . to falmasa of .charges exerted by the bridge, building eotnpany from other railroad, eoropanlea. - , ' A small blaxe In the-kitchen of the Hlchlgan reataurant at 4T Sixth street at 10:10-o'clock Jaet night brought out tha fire department1 In responae to an alarm from box 17. ' A Una from chemi cal No. 1 had quickly extlngulahed the flamea and the -damage will not exceed 160. While hose No. t. driven by "Hoo doo" Cox. waa on tha way to the fire an automobile coming up Couch atreet ran directly In front of the apparatus and a eolllalen war naryawly averted. Cox maintains that ,tha chauffeur of the auto in question has repeatedly blocked tha hoae wagon and a warrant may be -laaued for-, tha arrest of tha owner of tha car. - tMck What la tha difference between Maeaachueetta and Kentucky? ," Tom Give It up. ' tMck One Is. noted for boots and hos and .tha other ..for ahoots . and boose. NEW STEEL BRIDGE-SPANS RIVER ; JIT JUNCTION XITY in..' Hi i 'W iuam.i wipnif i j i - X; ' .'.'!-. .. .HIU, ..,ipni an i , i) .nn it mn'"V tywej Wl"1 wmnwi . 5 . , i- "i 1 i t ' Whera the Southern Pacific -Has Spanned the Willamette fa Southern Oregon. Junction City, Or., Sept 11. Thia Is tha first photograph ' ever -made. and printed -of the new bridge) built by the Southern Paotf la. Railroad company Over tha Willamette 'river 'two mllee -north of this place.- Tha atraoturac la -of ateel throughout, and ona of the moat diffi cult bridgea onthe Una In, Oregon to build. . V ' The current of tha liver, la very atrong at thlr point., making It a very difficult piece' af work to olnk the- large, iron Lank which, ware, filled with, concrete, and the main , structure' rests an these concrete ' pillars. -".?'. ' , This view ahowa only the south aide of the atream, the 'other fork passing to tha north of the oenter pier.- Tha current, of tha river la gradually going to the aouth aide, and aa can be seen tc la cutting around the Jetty work that the- company built -to confine tha ear- rent- to. the center of the river. The workmen' are now extending tha Jetty farther south to check the current ' Thia bridge hae oat - the Southern Paclflo company 1100.000. . Several se vere aoddenta have occurred to the workmen while building this bridge. - A young man named Jenaen fall from tha canter pier . and waa drowned. Thia view waa'- taken by George N. Lewie of thia .city. ...."..-,..;-'-.., GRAPHOPHONES USED IN LOCAL . - .: OFFICES ASiAID TO-BUSINESS Oraphophonea . are. being tatroddced Into the offlcea ' of business 'men- of Portland t to , supplant' t the shorthand notea nsofcf-the' elenographere to the lmmenae4rertef.'of many gtrla who have brought A untimely.-' wrinkles- to 'their pretty bfowa - worrying, over 'what tha boas aald when aha wrote soma par ticular hook or .curve. Instead of calling- the - atenographer and having her 'take dictation in short hand, thai bualneaa nan. starts his graphnphone. and 'talks . his' letter Into It while the' girl goee' on hammering on the typewriter. When' the letter' la dictated the reoord' la given to the. girl, who, placea tubea In her eers snd writes the words ' with - a t typewriter aa she hear them' front the record. The hew anaohlnea are adjustable eo they can be Lmade to repeat tha dictation: aa elowly aa deeireo. . . -. , t . - Bholea, - Peraen Jk Boya,' tha official reporters of the federal and state courts, now nse thia- system ' exclusively, and have written out the testimony given In the trial of Y P. Kays, Jones and Sor eneom. f or, land frauda '.with the aaalst ancf of the graphophonea All ' of tha members of tha firm are expert ahort hand wrltere. - In transcribing their notes they had prevloualy read them to operators ' of typewriters. Now they read their nctea Into the graphophones, and aa aeon aa they have finished leave tha recorda and the testimony Is type written from then by 'the machine op era tnra. , ,4 . .. ' ' " .. With tha new ays'temv tha busy man doak not need' to worry with a atenog rapher who wrttee, slowly, or cannot read her notes. Ha need not quit .work because the girl gets tired, or stay away from bis ' work because she does not want to return to tile office after houre. He can talk into hie graphophoae until hla tongue- geta sore, and have a mora accurate reoord of what he aald for hi typewriter to work on than would be poaalble had - ahorthand notea been taken. . . . '.... , . ' ATTORNEY FINCH RISES V T0 ENTER HIS PROTEST Attorney J. A. finch .'denies tha charge of Attorney Ed Mendenhall made la tha bounty court frlday after noon at tha hearing of tha petition' of Finch for tha removal of Mrs, Clara Pal ton aa administratrix of tha aetata of her deceased husband, Frank Pel ton. Finch said last night: "Tha Inalnuattona eaat by the eta te rn en ta 'of i Attorney Ed Mendenhall In tha county court are positively untrue. The only question Involved tn'the case was whether- 'Attorney Ed Mendenhall could butt hnte another attorney'a case. Hla dlacourteoua treatment both la and out. -of court and his falae statement, make It mora than probable that be wl.l OFFICER THINKSI KEGROES ARE SHOPLIFTERS Deputy Sheriff Beatty Believes Men in Jail Are Professionals : at the Business. - Bine tha arrest of Howard Palmar and Roy. Wilson, tha two negroes who were charged with stealing a ooat from Btetnbach'a etore. Deputy Sheriff Frank Beatty baa made Inveatlgatlona that lead htm to believe the pair are pro feaalonal shoplifters and worked tha city aystematlcally. . - "I think the .negroes alwaya worked together," aald )eatty. . "They would go Into a atore together, and while Palmer engaged the attention ef a clerk with the euppoaed purpose of buying clothe, Wilson, who la a tailor, would, find a pile of clothing ot the slie they wanted and carelessly throw his craveaette over it ' '-''-( "After conversing with tha olerk a short time, eom excuse for not buying then Vould be given and the two would a tart to leave. Wllaon - would pick up his coaf setting aome article of cloth ing with it "A search of WDson's room at 101 Eighth street revealed tha ' eravenette hid la tha bathroom. There were alao mora than ' 00 new necktlea of the beat quality, opera glasses, a revolver, hand kerchief e, a number of peJra ot fancy hoae, a maroeoo leather toilet eaa with toilet ' article, , sweaters and pawn tickets. .. . i "In WDson'a pocket was found a pair of automobtl spectacles. A number of taga bearing tha namea of atore eueh aa are ahowa on clothing were found. The -negroes always removed such evi dence that might Indicate where the clothing and artlclea had been aecured." Wilson and palmer were employed at tha Hill apartment-houe until tha flrat of tha week. Palmer la from Chat tanooga, Tenneseee. Both are being held at the county Jail be called to aoeount for bis Actions In ths matter.., "The fee Involved, a paltry matter of H0. la scarcely, worth the tlma and trouble of attorneys who have as much business aa Mr. Plggott and tnyeelf." ' When the charges were made by Mr. Mendenhall he offered to present wlt neeeea to Substantiate ' them, but the court did aot care to hear them. . - . i . 90 Set Sort. Lailr Po you think t ri tie moltr'na woul-t d'i my l'-l-rv1 any g. ..!? Pr f it, n. l. , -r y , t , . you DID YOU GEAR BERT niOHPOY t : I 7TEE UAN UC3 SIGS TO CIAT -i TCE BAXD ' His Wonderful- Volcet Fills Every Nook . . and Corner of TIE MRS Ha Oladdana Tour Heart with all of the Popular Bongs of the Day. ; ,. '. loo onrz ,rATxrM.'.' Refined. bts;h-claea vaudeville Satur day and Sunday afternoon and evening. Ladlea and children admitted to the Oaka . free dally . except - Saturday , and Bunuay, rrom ii noon. CLGSK;G- CUT SALF. 0H,OOO Stoclc y aT-rTer" two O t--t a i- 1 - f i- vO '.- of . ' iC .. t ..IT I ' I . 1 . m r 1 i -a t ,n . Cut III I . .'. ''Ft: -