rin: onzcon daily journal, tortland Thursday evening. January u isc7.
.y.,; . v 1
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE AND ANNUAL WHITE CARNIVAL '
.H.'-V -LI3T.., - - W
mm-x&mwr- jmwmmmm mm 1
95c New Cluster fur Neckscarfs
$5.00 Values at
. $2-75
For our great Friday . Bargain
Day,, we offer as an extraordi-v
nary special, 95 Fancy Isabella
Opossum Fur Cluster' Scarfs of
extra ; fine quality, : trimmed ' at '
each end with three: natural fur
. tails.- A style and quality that
the . exclusive fur store seUs for
about ; $8.00. Our regular j $5.00
quality Friday, ? - . j yfij :
Plaid and Black Waists
Values to $2. 75 at 69c n
850 Plaid and Black Mercerized Sateen. Waists, with em
broidered fronts, in panel and .allover effects; ,: newest
sleeves and stock collar.? Sold regularly. to. . ..ftv
$2.75; special sale price i................ . Ot :
i I.
X
$4:50 Corsets $1.98
$8.50 Corsets $2.98
For Friday Clearance we have
grouped together all odd lots and
sires of .the very best grades of
Corsets to be . sold at a- fraction
of their real value. N
LOT 1 Odd loti-and' sheet of La
Vida, 6. B., a la. Spirite, Nemo, and
W. B. Corsets; regular -values to
(4.50, to be closed out AO
Friday at only ...... ...... JI"0
LOT 2 Lot of La Vida Corsets of
fine imported coutil and bearr broch
values to $8.50, reduced CO QQ
to only .h. . . . .. ......vfcr.yQ
.iiltoA". Trora the Lipman -Wolfe School of
$10, $12.50 Long Plaid Coats, $6.83
$15 to $20 Long Plaid GoatSi $8.85
325 new Long Coats,
' full loose back and
front, 50 inches long,
made of . fancy . gray
shadow i plaid cloth; all
the -newest .and most
II SSWMlMif
approved styles; sold
regularly-at-$10.00 to
day sale . . . . t3
125 Women's Plaid and
Fancy Mixture Long
Coats,, in the 'swellest
effects? -made of all
wool materials in blue,
brown, gray -and green
mixtures Regular $15"
to ..$20 , values.- i xThe
greatest coat : bargain
of' the- year
at. . . .
f ,
$8.85
; t $1.25 Silk and lice Stocks, 63c
35c Collars, 27c $3.50 at $1.37 i"
Ladles' Stock Collars. . . hand . Ladle.' Silk and Lac Stock.,
mad. of ribbon and bead a. Revere Bta tor coats; regu-
lawn, ate,;' -regular lar valuea 11. ZS; -
IBa value, for ........ C special ;".V. OuC
Ladles' Btoeka, ' Turnov.ra. Ladle." Collara. Laoa Collar
Lac. Reraraa. Ptqua Revere. and Cuff Set., Revere Seta,
and Cuff, for Coata; . ata; value, to ft.SO; of 11
regular 7o ralua, fori.JC spaoial ...Jpl.O
Manufacturers' Rug Sale
At 'A Value
5,000 'Rug Carpet sam
ples of the best quality
of velvet, tapestry and
body Brussels. They are
: - ? fly in full rug sizes ; all
bound ready for mse.
This is the greatest Ru
V "vaue ever offered and
'a splendid opportunity
fr every home and of-
' fice. -- . ': -
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x27 inche,pedal- v29c
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x36 inches, special. .59c
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 inches, special. .89c
Axminster Rug Samples, 27x54 in., special. .$1.39
' l m
Greatest STATIONERY SALE,
Ever Held in Portland M Price
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An anormoua ahlpment of Statlonerr Intend
' ad for taa nolld.jr trade ha. juet reached ua,
. delayed by unforeseen accident. That's the
, reaaon for srlvlnf the areateat Statlonerr vai
u.a aver seen In Portland;. . .... :
i, 2Se Stttionery, 12. '
A number of atylea of Jurenlle
iflp
Paper, or small note else; white
and blue, regular 26o value.
35c and 40c Stationery 181
. Beulw sis llnea,tabrla boxed
Paper, new . shape; colore blue,.
- white, a-ray white; box oontalns
autre of paper and envelope.
50c Stationery, 28 f.
Cabinet bos of paper, . containing '
. IS eheeta of paper and 10 envel
opes; blue or white linen fabric,
beat quality. ,
'78c Stationery, 33f.
Cabinet bos, containing- aa.ort
ment of ' paper, two aliea, some
blue, some white; 6S sheets of
paper and envelopea to match. .
$125 Stationery, G8d; '
' Beautiful .. box, containing ' IS
aheeta of paper and envelopes to
, match; great value. . -
$125 Stationery, 58. ? -
Fine large bos of linen fabrle
paper; new -shape envelopes.
$1.00 Stationery, 48V
Large cabinet.- .containing
jheeta of . paper .and -100-anvel-
opes of. fine .linen , paper; w new
shape envelopea.' .
$3.00 SUtionery,'f 1.48. '
Handaome cabinet. containing
four different sisea'of paper, I
quire, of paper and envelopea to
match; late.t ahapee and stvle. .
35p Stationery, 20.
Children-. Lilliputian alas of
Decorated "paper; nice for parties
and oorreapondenoe; aaaorted de
algna; nicely flntabed.
50c Stationery, 28. , : ,
Novelty bem.tltcbed paper, In
box containing quire of paper and
envelopes, to match; smart ef
fect. ... . , , .
y Silk and MaUne Neck Ruffs at Half Price
All of our elegant assortment of Silk and Mai ine Neck Ruffs, in black, white and colors; ill
beautiful -styles, priced 'from $2.25 to $12.00Pnces7cut exacUy,in half $1.13 to $5.00 Kacb.7
$6-$8 Ostrich Plumes $2.69
As a most extraordinary Friday Sale bargain, we
offer just 48 beautiful and perfect Ostrich Feathers,
including light blue, pink, tan, brown, black and
whita plumes; also a few novelty feathers in two
tone effects. Positively the most remarkable
values ever offered in Ostrich ; " Cfl
feathers .......... . . . . .V. . ........ sJ)aw.I)"
Colored Dress Goods
$1.00, $1.25 Values 69c
54-inch all-wool Tailpr . Suitmgs .1.; ':;J2i
44-inch Silk and Wool Plaids. ,, ( ' '
54-inch Cloakings for Children. . ; , ( ; . .
48-inch Novelty Worsted Suitings. ;
$1.23 to $2.00 Dress Goods, 98c
54-inch all-wool Broadcloths. . . .v "
44-inch Imported French Plaids. ,
"S4-inch"English Tailof Suitings.
48-inch high-class Novelty Dress Goods.'- -
54-inch Priestley's Cravenette Mohairs. -48-inch
New Herringbone Cheviots.
;V i $L50 to $1.75 Black Goods, $1.19
54-inch Superfine Pebble'((heviot , ". .
44-inch Novelty Voile Bourette. 1 .
44-inch Lace Stripe Voile. " ' v
52-lnch Imported Turkish Mohair Crepa.
50c and 60c Dress Goods, 39c
38-inch all-wool Tailor Suitings. v ; ,
36-inch Check and Plaid Suitings.
36-inch all-woor Batiste and Albatross, all colors.
36-inch Novelty Mohair Suitings. ,-r.-. t
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves
; Regular $1.75 Values, $1;47
! Ladies' heavy all-silk doable-tipped fingeVsilk
Gloves; 2-clasp, mousquetaire style, black . and
white; regular $175 value, , : tm
for ............... v..w$1.47
$4 Long Walking Gloves, $3.23
- Ldies-16-batton length walkingGlovesr"the
heavy kind that look like; Dent's r also'coIorFin"
regulsr 16-button Kid Gloves; all
-sixes; the S4Jkind, for JpOefcU
$1.23 Girb and Boys' Cloves, 39c
Girls' and boys' 2-clasp and 1 -clasp Kid Gloves;
all sizes and colors; for children; ' CO
regular $1.25 value for only .""C-
Xrtraordlaary valoee la Xoea, Xmtooldertes,
aUbboas, Teaia-, XamdkercUefs, Boaes, Veek
wear, Vesa, alaf1 Trtaunliij, Oaiffoas, Os
trtoa - reatker Boas, eto. ..
'This Extraordinary Cut-Price. Bargain Sale Offers in Every
. Department of the Store"
Thousands of Bargains
Dress Goods
. i'''
Silks and Velvets
Suits, Coats
Waists .
Muslin Wear
Lace, Embroidery
Gloves fr..':.
Ribbons, Veilings
Neckwear "T"""1
Handkerchiefs
Pyrography, Art'
Jewelry
Fancy Goods
Pictures
Toilet Articles
Skirts-
rPress TrinuningsLeather Goods
Cloaks '
i
Furs, Petticoats,
Hosiery '
Underwear
Flannels, Linens
Men's Furnishings'
Umbrellas
Stationery
Cut Glass. -
Millinery -
Children's Wear Cotton Goods
Towels, Linens ' Wash Fabrics Calendars, Books
Table Oilcloth Kimonos, Shawls , Sheets, Pillow Slips
Men's Underwear Blankets. Comforts Lace Curtains '
Outing Flannels ,. Suitcases, Bags Rugs. Upholsteries
COFFEE ROASTED
AT EARLY HOUR
Fire In Closset A Devers Green
Milling Room Causes Thirty
Eight Thousand Damage.
ELECTRIC WIRE 13 '
v BELIEVED THE CAUSE
Water Is Boss Held " by . Firemen
Freezes on the -Fire Ewapce No
Flra In Building fiinc Yesterday
Afternoon. '
nre of unknown erirtn started on
the third floor of the Clo.net A Devers
coffee and spice establishment at Front
end Ankenv etreet. thla moiylna at S:I0
and b (lined for nearly two houre. The
damaae is vetlniated -t 118,100. , fully
covered by Ineurence.' 1 ?
Thi fire-, began in the areen coffee
milling- room and was confined to the
upper story and roof of the building.
A. H. Devera,, a, member of the firm,
aid that there' had been no fire of any
kind near the . room where the blase
tarted. The machinery In the milling
rnom had been (die since. ( o'clock, yes
terday afternoon.
It la fie He red that the fire mart have
aterted from electrlo wires. In one cor
ner Of the room waa found a plaqe
where a wire had burned out. Mr. Dov
er, raid that aU the electrlo wire, in
th.lr buildings were gone over care
fully and put In good order a few
weeks ago, and approved by tha -Insurance
company. -
The building ' In which the fire oc
curred la ..No. T North Front street.
The entire -building was soaked by
water ' Tha damage to the machinery
. placed st $S,000, damage to stork by
fire flf.SoS, and damage, to stock by
water $11.000.
Members of the firm complimented
the firs dopartment for Ua prompt
work In extinguishing the blase. . The
firemen did aplendld work." aald Mr.
Devers. "The fire waa dif -
it. and a oold wind waa blowing taat
frMe the water to tce-orr "UitiuV -capes,
making their work stm mors
difficult" ; ;
Other dealers In spices on.' Front
street offered the firm esaiatance) until
the damage to the routing and milling
departments can be repaired.
While fighting the Are. on the thirl
floor Lieutenant W. D. Heath atepped
on a aplke . which was .ticking in
board and au.talned a painful Injury.
Heath was ordered home to have the
wound dreaaed and waa , later Been
around the engine ohuse attending to
his duties. , ... - ., . .
Vkese are maay waat Ada ta Settkr
renrnal that will tatereaS yweV
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAY
BORROW SIXTY MILLIONS
" fjesreal Bpertal Srvtee.f
St Paul, Minn, Jan. 10. The bearing
on the temporary Injunction sought , by
the stats to prevent the Great Northern
from l.sulng 180.000,000 of additional
stock'' haa been concluded and. Judge
Hallam of the dlatrtct court haa taken
the matter under advisement The rail
road claims the right to increase ita
stock at wll under it. original leglala
ttve charter, maintaining that the rail
road and the warehouse commission has
no Jurisdiction.
..The state argument Is that the legis
lature can delegate the control of rail
roads to a commission and that thla
body Is 4 within .Its legal province in
seeking to atop a atock Issue, unless an
adequate reason for It la shown in a
hearing before toe commission.
If the Issue la enjoined. Great North'
ern counsel say, the road will borrow
f tO.OOO.OOO In the open market and give
negotiable paper, - as it must have the
money to carry on bualneaa and make
improvementa.
. - Stnbbs Sees Competition. ,
(Joe rail Special Bervlce.l
Chicago. Jan. . 10. In the Harrlman
Investigation Traffic Manager Stubbs of
ths Harrlman system testified that the
Southern Pactflo owned a majority of
the atock of the Southern and union
Express companies.- These companies
have almost monopolised business In the
southern states. He said all Harrlman
lines were ' keen competitors of eacn
other. ;- t- - -. '
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a - ' Jeaaa': J 1
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Machlaery Department ol Closset k. Derers, Gift ted tj Fire This Mornlnj.
KELLY'S DECISIOn
SJIRS OREGON
SaaBBBSBBsBnBBnSBJSSMBBSSBJBBBBB "
Eugene "Students. Do Ha Want
Sprinter to ; Run Under
Multnomah' Color. .
i .. '.
. SJsnBSWBBBsBBasaaBBBaBBSSSl
FRIENDS TRYING TO r --
HAVE HIM CHANCE PLANS
There Is Little Probability That Dan
" Will Refnse to Ran for the Colors
, Under Which lie Won the Cham
pkmshlp. When the Time Come.
(flprrtat W"T.tr to Th Jnera.l.)
Tnlverflty of Oregon, Eugene. Jan, 10.
While at Baker City, bla home. Dan
Kelly, who holds the world'a amateur
record for the 100-yard daah. atated.that
he would run under the colors of the
Multnomah club of Portland on the
Northwest team, which will go to the
Jamestown exposition next -summer.
That statement baa caused a great deal
of talk here, for to some It looks like
treachery to receive training under the
'varsity lemon, and then go to a club
when the honors are to be won. Oa
account of this everything l being done
by Kenya associates and Hay ward, the
'varsity trainer, -to net the sprinter to
recon.lder his decision, and from the
pressure which Is being brought to bear
upon the swift-footed youth, he will
probably consent within the next few
days to, s!gn a statement as to what ac
tion he shall take next summer.
Kellgr Is well liked here, and If he
promises to represent the university and
go with the rest of the men .who un
doubtedly will make the team his popu
larity wilt be even more enhance. For
this reason and because It seems to be
no more than right little difficulty is
expected In bringing , the llghtlyshod
Baker lad around.
It can bo stated upon competent au
thority that Dan Kelly, If he competea
at all at the Jamestown exposition, will
compete under the colors of the. Mult.
homah Amateur Athletic club or Port'
land. Oregon. Kelly made his great rec
ord while wearing the red and white of
Multnomah at Spokane . and It waa
Multnomah Influence that assisted Kelly
In getting the A A. TJ. to accept his
mark of S l-i second, for the 100-yard
daah, so In the faije of all those facts
and there are other reasons, too, ft is
quite reasonable to state that Kelly will
remain loyal to Multnomah.
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS
CHOOSE NEW MANAGERS
' "(Ipedtl Dbpatcb Is The JoernaL)
- Salem, Or., Jan. 10. At one of the
moat Important atudent body meetings
of ths year, held In the college chapel,
the following managers were chosen:
Football. Wallace O. Trill; girls' basket
ball team. Miss Theo Bennett; track
team. Austin Price.
The most Important measure paaeed
waa the recognition of baseball aa one
of the sport, under the supervision of
the student body. Baseball men In the
past have been handicapped by the lack
of financial means to carry on the
sport but under ths new plan It will
hare part of the atudent body fund.
Heretofore there haa been much fric
tion . between the track and baseball
teams,, but with the new plan harmony
will ptev.il.
A committee consisting 'of John El
liot vera Bartlett and A. O. Nace w
selected to prepsre amendments to the
student body constitution.
, i - , , , , i
IUskftball at Baker City. '
" (Serial Ulepetrb tn Tae Joorsal.1
Baker City, Or., Jan. 10. Arrange
ments have been made by the Baker
City High acnooi nanxetbaii team for
the opening game of the season, to be
played tn thla city against the Welser
team Friday, January 11. Welser Is
considered one of the strongest oppo
nents of the Baker team. - Three games
have been played . between the- two
two schools, one In Baker and two at
the Idaho town.
J To Train With Giants.
(Special DLpetrtr 14 Tlie Jwrnal.
Pemlleton. Or.. Jn. 10. rtobert Km
ger of Pendleton has signed with the
Portland baMball tenm for prectlce.
Ite we. a member of the Pendleton
team during the days of the Inland Em
pire tagu. snd In one of 'the crack
ylayerp of this section.
UNION PACIFIC REPORT
EVIDENTLY FALSIFIED
Toarnal Special Serrtee.t
New York. Jan. 10. The Bun In Its
financial columns says:
"Attention haa been directed to the
fact that tha Union Pacific company's '
annual report for the fiscal year ending
June SO, 101. at which time I0O.00O
Shares of Southern Paclfto atock owned
by the company had been aold en ac
count of exigenciea arising from the
suit brought to test the companya right
to awn these shares. It s reported that
the company la still in possession of
the atock-in Question. Aa the matter
stands. It Is of course obvtous that the
annual report of the company was fal
sified, or that the sale of the stock waa
a fictitious transaction.
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES
FOR GIRL'S BETRAYAL
(Special Dtipatcs tn Tbe Journal.) . '
Salem. Jan. 10. The Jury in the ce
of Mrs. Lucy Anderson against Earl
Aupperle brought la a sealed - verdict
last evening which waa opened by Judge
Burnett . thla morning. The verdict
granted the plaintiff $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff sued for 110.000 damages
for the alleged ruination of her grand
daughter, VUethe Thurman. by the de
fendant. All tha parties reside In Jef
ferson and the case dragged for several
daya. .
SEVEN MAY DIE FROM
GAS SUFFOCATION
t f Jearnal Specie' ertes
Wheeling. Jin. 10. Beven people who
were overcome may die as a result of
the sudden turning on of the natural
gas supply In Martina Ferry, Bridge
port and Bellalre thla morning after it
had been partially turned off. The
residents of these three town, had nar
row escape, from suffocation and l.tii
through the nre. which nroke mil in
several place. throuKhout Mi. rlM.
To Invest Itrte r..ii!.-y.
(Journal St--'-'il S-r.-
Austin, Texas, J.mi. 1) a r
signed by ii tnmt . r
the e;!i:n!(ire ca . r f .- . ,r
Inveatiaat Inn of r -v
Is iegarde-1 aa the t
atlon T'l ' 1 1 -