THE 'ORBOON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER W. 1M0.
Mil I MNAIRF PIIRPHAQFn UIPP
w i vi ivi inuuu ii ii l '
OF ANOTHER MAN FOR $2001 UWERWEAR
MEN'S HOSE
500 pairs of Men's Fast
Black Cotton Hose ; the reg
ular 10c grade in any store,
But we're going to give you
a BIG one day special, so,
the pair,
For men, shirts only, fine
iieece Hired goods that has
sold for 3c the garment ; no
drawers to Ttiatch. Friday,
choice,
K5c
i i.i 1 1 1 .
HK bbbbbbbbbbbK
Mrs. K. H. Tucker.
(HMrat Newt Service.)
Nw.Tok, Oct. 14. Witnesses gave
rtntrkabU evidence recently tn the suit
for 176,609 for alienation of hla wife's
sfTectlons brought by Edwin H. Tucker,
a prominent young I neurone broker,
against Bugene B. Dudley, who la 10
years eld, ( feet 4 Inches tall, and a
wealthy manufacturer. The trial .began
yesterday la the supreme court In
Brooklyn.
The agreement by which Tucker, for a
am of 1200 paid to him by Dudley, re
leased all claims on his wife's a f rec
ti ona and absolved Dudley from all lia
bility will play an Important part In
the case. .
It was testified that Tucker and his
wife met Dudley shortly after their
marriage, seven years ago. and that the
three became such fast friends that
Dudley was asked to live In the Tucker
home. He was called "papa" by Mrs.
Tucker, and Dudley and the y flung and
pretty wife went on trips together.
registering se father snd daughter.
Dudley took the stand In bis own be
half and admitted the friendship be
tween himself and Mra. Tucker. He l
said that although he had vial ted her
apartment a more than 1,000 times, he
had never done so without her hus
band's consent and without first knock
ing at the door. The present he be
stowed on her were given with the hus
band's consent, he testified. He said
that he gave her a piano because she
could only play two tunes. "Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight V and "I've
Oot a Feeling for Ton,'' and he wished
InirTO her musical education.
TJId you evnr put your arms around'
her and kiss bsr. as testified here by
witnesses loaay r- ne was asked.
"I would as soon commit suicide as
oo mat.- was the answer.
mis is the second trial of the case. It
having been stopped and a verdict for
me defendant ordered when the agree
ment was produced at the first trial.
CLUB OUTLINES PROGRAM
FOR ENTIRE YEAR
Mothers' and Teachers' Organ
ization Plans Extensive Work
for Present School Tarm.
The program committee of the
Mothers' and Teachers' club of the
Brooklyn school, consisting of Mrs.
Fannie J. Wells, Mrs. Thomas Luke.
Mrs. C. W. Boost and Mrs. A. I Dim-
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Attached Close to Phone, Where It
Can Be Instantly Referred To.
The universal adoption of the tele-,
phone has decreased the number of er
rand boys, but at the same time has
created openings for the telephone op
erator and the telephone directory. The
latter, In the large cities, has practical
ly developed into both a business and
residence directory of the city, contain
ing hundreds of thousands of names. To
facilitate the handling of messages the
business man la compelled to condense
this directory to his Individual list of
prepared the following pro
le-, has
gram:
November 10 Subjects, "Pictures and
j neir inriuanoe in the Home" and "Ths
Evils of Cheap Theatres."
December 21 Subject, "Tuberculosis
and Its Treatment"
January 11, 107 Subjects. "Ths
Laws of Oregon Governing Women and
Children" and "A Day at the Legisla
ture." February II Subject, "Our Institu
tions, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society.
Baby Home, Children's Home, Critten
ton Home. City Board sf Charities
Home of the Good Shepherd."
March IS Subjects, 'Welfare Work,"
"Child Labor' and "Settlement Work."
April 1 Parents' meeting, 7:30 p. m..
subjects, Ths City Beautiful." "Ths
Streets," "The Parka" and "The Food
Supply.'
May 17 Biographies, "Jane Addams,"
'Booker T. Washington," "Tolstoi."
June 11 Musicals and social.
Miss E. K. Mathews of St. Helen's
Hall will hereafter meet with the club
w,u m' - ihiuwuhh ib ainaergartsn
work. The following are the officers
and standing committees of Tfle club:
President. Mrs. J. A. Slrowbridge,
viue-prssiueni, airs. u. it. ox; soars
tary. Miss Mary McKeown; treasurer,
Mrs. J. J. Roper. Standing committees:
urogram Mrs. manle J. Wells, Mrs.
Thomas Luke, Mrs. a W. Boost, Miss
A. L. Dlmlck; philanthropic Mrs
James Snyder. Mrs. A. V. Nawratll.
Mrs. D. T. Sherrett, Mra C K. Math lot
and Mrs. r. Francis: visiting Mrs. C
v. reruns, Mrs. B. y. White. Mrs. O,
C. Buchanan and Miss Lydia Smith;
cars or school ground Mrs. J. K.
Havely, Miss A. L Dlmlck, Mrs. S. D.
wans.
BASILT REFERRED TO.
clients. A neat and handy way of do
ing this Is by means of ths attachment
shown here. It Is supported on an arm
extending a short distance from the
'phone and can be Instantly referred to
without the person at the 'phone chang
ing his position. The two doaen leavss
forming the directory are Indexed, ths
lower corners being pivoted to the sup
portlaS arm so that they can be swung
to the left and after use returned to
their normal position.
Building Permits.
The following hullrfln nurnll, v.. ....
beenSJsaued: Mrs. M. Miller, one-story
dwelling. Cast Thirty-first, between
?rygant and Alberts, cost, II. 600; J. A.
home shed. Alblna avenue corner
Carpenter, cost, 40; C. B. Olln, one
story dwelling, Mildred avenue' corner
Bait Eighth, cost. 11.310; W. T. Willis,
repairs, Portland, corner Willamette
boulevard, cost. Ill; L Whits, two-
story dwelling. Bast Seventeenth, be
tween Tillamook and Thompsen. cost.
14.000; Mrs. M. R. Kellogg, one-storv
dwelling. Cast Taylor, between East
Forty-second and East Forty-third, cost.
1100; Mrs. Kate Scott, one-stoxy dwell
ing. Knott, between Commercial and
Gsnteobeln avenue, OSt. 11,400; W. T.
Willis, barn. Portland, boulevard, corner
Willamette, cost. $16: M. O'Hara, two
story dwelling. Overton, between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second, cost,
t.96; Covey Cook, repairs. Burn
side, Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
cost, 1100; C. A. Leppsro, one-story
dwelling. Klnsel, near Tenia, cost,
11.006; Hotel Portland, repairs. Sixth
between Morrison snd TanehUl, cost
11,000; Clara MeLsod. two-story dwell
ing Texas, between Corbet t and Kelly,
cost; 11,100; 8. A. Holt, one-story dwell-,
inf. Aast Twenty-second, near Alberta,
coet. 11.500: Mrs, S Cohen, woodshed.
North Nineteenth, corner Savler, cost
1100; D. Knuttson, chicken-house. Bast
Forty-nrst between Holgate and Glad
stone, cost 1100: Bredle. repairs.
one-story dwelling. Burman, corner Bast
eleventh, cost 1110; Charles Rush, two
story dwelling East ThIMv-sixth, near
Clinton, cost, I?. 000
Brand.
Astounding Economies Friday
at the Storm Center ot Bargains, The Golden Eagle, 3d to 2d on Yamhill
Gold Mer
chandise Coupons
With every 5c you
spend here Fri
day or aay day.
All days are good value days here, but FRIDAY we strive to surpassjmr regular values, and that means by long odds outclass
ing all competition. Ths list for this Friday is one of unusual in tsraat. Many things priced here in a way that wilTbring the
bargain-wine here in surging throngs. Rend the Golden Eagle advertisements, and rtanember that we'd neytTgiowii as we
have if we had only given the same values that our competitors did.
TO TRADE AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE MEANS TO SAVE MONEY
VERY EXTRAORDINARY SHOE
SPECIALS
Third Street Left Aisle
A one day sale on Shoes for the whole family.
All may share in this bargain for there's
enough shoes in the lot so no one need be
disappointed.
$1.58
Women's Shoes, several leath
ers, and values up to $2.50,
selling rnday, at
the pair, only
Misses' Shoes, 400 pair of sur
plus lots; regular value $2.50
the pair. Friday's JA
4lU7
Men's Shoes, fine dress shoes
that should never be sold for
a penny less than
$8.00, at
Children's Shoes, good sturdy
wearing shoes for hard service.
prime $1.50 values,
pair
$1.98
$1.13
price is but
Boys' Shoes, made of good solid leather, made to hold the most
active youngsters, and really splendid values at $2,00 a . JQ
vnv
the pair, for
MUSLIM . . 7cYard
Second Street Front
Now that's a special that all women who
save will appreciate. It's a mighty good
quality, too, that sells regularly for 10c and
12c the yard, but it is -short lengths of
to 10 yards. Buy it rnday Hn
for. the vard f L
$1.95 Silkoline Comforts f 1.29
Feather Pillows, three pound size; regular
dollar value, special ()8C
Pillow Slips, size 30x45 inches ; special price
12c
Outing Flannel, dark only; special Friday,
5 ; 7c
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
SOU) HBRB
10c and 15c
$30.00 SAMPLE COATS $15.00
Ground Floor Suit Room Second St Annex
Another coat purchase that brings you coat values not to be
equaled in many a day. This special for Friday involves the
selling of 68 sample garments, bought from a large cloak man
ufacturer who is well known as one of the best in the world.
And they are as pretty, as stylish as any you ever saw. Hand
somely trimmed coats, of fine quality broadcloth, come in
black, tan, mode and brown, trimmed with silk braid, and
satin lined, loose htting like cut. A spectacular aiP
special for Friday sPltJ.'
Plaid Suits, new ones that we
haye , just unpacked, most
swagger suits now being
snown in Portland, the want
ed Prince Chap style, in light
or aaric piaias. a very spe
cial value
at
$22.15
Silk Waists, extremely dainty
and handsome waists made of
rich black taffeta, with silk
embroidered fronts; worth to
$6.50 each. FRIDAY ONLY,
choice of one of A?
these for ......... ()"
Amazing Values In Dress Goods
Third. Street Right Aisle
Mind you. not s yard of these goods will go at the prices we tell
you of here any day but FRIDAY. They're such remarkable bar
gains that you can't afford to miss them, but we can't afford to hasp
on selling them at this price. Therefore, come here EARLY FRI
DAY, after what you want of them.
Dress Goods, silk finished cotton fabrics, in small neat designs,
mixed goods, every yard splendid 20c value. f
llV
Special Friday, yard
Children's Worsted Dress Goods
plaid designs, 28 inches wide,
and goods that are worth 20c
the yard.
Friday, special
10c
Wool Finished Shadow Plaids,
for stylish fall frocks. Special
for one day ONLY, and that's
Friday, the
yard
15c
Hre GROCERIES
Second and Yamhill
Friday is about the last time well have
any ot those fire sale goods from the WaeV
Ttsrrn-Kcrr stock. Here are prices that show
phenomenal values:
W ore est era hire
Sauce, regular 50c
bottles to close.
Friday,
at
Pickles,
sell for
Friday,
only
10c
that
each,
10c
Mustard, in jars,
good size, worth 25c
regularly,
at
5c
Basement Bargains
That You'll Want
Yellow Bowls, good sized ones
and the regular price for them
is 6c each. For Friday" only,
you may buy one aV
for TV
Syrup Jugs, with nickel tops,
worth 25c each. A An
Friday I,4C
Comb and Brush Trays and
Scraper, of Japanese bronze,
very handsome designs; 76c
Sf ...47c
LaeeClirtains$1.25 In The Pit Bargains $1 Gloves 74c
Third Street Balcony
Good long Curtains in the most beautiful de
signs, another shipment of the same Qualities and
sorts that brought such swarms of bargain seek
ers to our drapery department a little over a week
and Pt. d'Esprit designs, and quali
ties that you'd be glad to buy for $2.00 the pair
a curtain value that will outshine any that may
be offered hereabouts. Friday, 'lg
the pair J),LO
SEE THE WINDOW THIRD STREET.
Oil Sardines, Amer
ican, very special,
can Fri- -J
day sjC
hi
Neck Beads, just an
rived an assorted lot;
regular 50c,
at
In Front of Third Street Door
Dressing Combs, as
sorted lot ; regular 35c
" 19c
Shoe Laces, very spe
cial, pair le
16c Pearl Buttons, doz
en 8e
Wire Hair Pins,
boxes, worth 8c
the box, for ...
10c
Ac
Pad Supporters, or belt
style hose " AQ
supporters Ttyv
Children's Handker
chiefs, regular 4c ones,
arcdo"n: 30c
Third Street Right
Aisle
Women's Kid Gloves, in all
sizes and in all colors but
black, have two clasps, and
they are prime skins. Very
special Friday, mi a
Pair I 4C
Plaid Ribbon, four inches wide,
and a quality that sells readily
in orner stores at '.iftc the vard.
Special Friday only,
yard
17c
f 2Te Elaborately Beautiful Hats
Misses'
slightly
Hose,- all wool but
damaged, splendid
quality if sold or should sell
for 25c and 35c per pair. We
have them in sizes 9 and 9J4
only. Per
pair
Ground Floor Millinery Department
DRESS HATS THAT ARE REMARKABLE VALUES
AT THIS
PRICE. Exquisitely trimmed with ostrich plumes and fancy feathers ;
cute coquettish shapes made of marvelous rich materials, in the ground
lssfC I floor Millinery Department, Second 8treet Annex f2.50 and
Allen Lewis'
MOSQUITOES KILL PETS
They Are Deadly Enemies of Ca
naries and Pigeons.
From the Baltimore American.
That scores of canaries, pigeons and
Other birds In captivity In this city are
the victims of the merciless attacks of
mosquitoes during the summer months
Is the opinion of meny bird fanciers and
those In a position to know. It Is m
slstsd by these owners of feathered
pets that greet numbers of birds be
come weakened and die from the ef
fecta of having the life blood sucked
from their bedles by the Insects at
night.
T1t would be difficult to estimate the
number of feathered pets which each
year die in this city from the nightly
attack of mosquitoes." said James A.
constipation.
results from chronic
which Is quickly cured by Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Tbsy remove all poi
sonous grrma from the system and In
fuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dlssinsas
snd colk-. without griping or discom
fort. 2lc. Guaranteed by Red Cross
Pkarmaor.
Graham, a canary fancier.
"I noticed several years ago that ths
less of my pets were swollen and the
skin cracked and sore. Some of the
birds had died from some cause that
pus x led i not only roe, bat some of Ire
best-posted men In the city. . All kinds
of remedies were trlsd, but the birds
continued to shrink and drop from
their perches dead. It was suggested
to me anally thst mosquitoes might
Bare been the csuse. 1 at once set to
work to remedy the trouble. The cages
ware covered with a net each night to
ksep the pests oat, and aa an extra
precaution the legs of the birds Were
dipped In pennyroyal, red cedar and
other oils thst are known to be ob
jectionable to the mosquito. The effect
was really magical. In less than a week
the birds began to sing, ware actfve sad
began to show sighs of renewed heelth.
Sty cages are now covered and will re
main so until the lest mosquito has
taken Its departure."
Mr. Or ah am was ssked if he thought
the Insects could bite through the
feathers of the cansry.
"With perfect ease." was the answer.
"It Is a well-known fact that all birds
whsn aslsep during the hot weather
open their feathers to allow the free
circulation of the air. This makes It
easy for the long-bUled mosquito to get
tn Its deadly work."
"There Is no pest thst compares with
the mosquito, so far as the Injury to
captive birds la concerned," said John
Murray, another canary fancier. "I
have never tried the use of oils or
other preventives on the birds, the net
over their cages having met every re
quirement of the case snd being the
remedy attended with the least trouble.
Whenever birds begin to droop, and die
in the summer without any apparent
cause you may rest sssured
mosquito is getting in Ita i
soms remedy must be promptly applied
er It wUl be too lste "
O sorgo P. Obreeht. who owns one of
the finest lofts of thoroughbred carrier
pigeons tn ths city, ssltl that the mos
quito suggestion gave a astlafsctory
solution to s trouble thst has for yesre
pussled owners of esptlve birds in this
slty.
that the
rorCf smaT
"I havs known whole lofts of fine
bird to become puny and te actually
drop from their roosts without being
able to assign sny reasonable cause for
ths trouble. The suggeetion of the re
sponsibility of the winged Insect as ths
csuse Is s perfectly rational anawsr te
the pussle. I have no doubt In the
world that the ettacks of the Insscts
are responsible for the deaths of a seen
Of pet birds in this city each year.
Toting pigeons are, I have no doubt,
very susceptible to ths poisonous bites."
ZT DOCTOB.
Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphur Springs.
Tex., writs July It. 1MI: "I bare
used In my family Ballard's Snow
Liniment and Horehennd Syrup, and
they have proved certainly satlsfsetory
The liniment la the heat we l.sve ever
used for headache sad psiea. The
rough syrup has been our doctor for
the Isst eight year" Sold by W sed
er d, Clarke Co.
The lateet method of preserving wood
la to treat It with a solution of sugar.
The material to be treated la put Into a
cage snd the latter plunged Into a
boiler, which Is then closed, had a solu
tion of beet sugar Introduced. The
liquid penetrates the pores of the wood.
and. aa would appear frees the raatan
of microscopical examination,
goes some sort of union with the
substance, as no traces of sugai
tals are round efter the pre OS In
completed. The wood then wlth
drswn from the holler and dries In aa
overt, which is reflated to different de
grees of temperature, depending upon
the nature of the material submitted to
treatment. It la claimed that wood thus
porous, can he
LILY DENTAL CO.
p.
W w teug.
All Wsrk Smsssjsssa
os nau opt
SMu-Laa raws
we ess sab fast
rises tsatertala. da tse
werk iisiissmIis
ass snee nt wspm
far IS Tests.
worked
snd in
decajr. ,