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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1907)
7 Perfumed Talcum Povder 5c Can Comet in . metal , cans, cen.ted. Very special, . IU VIK t . " yiolet :.5c Bath Brushes, with long handle; worth 35c each. 1ft, Special 'aCUC Dressing Comba, .large aizr eome in shell, amber and . JZf, white, each ............... LDit Bath Sponges, medium . 1C- ire, 25c onea ....,. .JuW Crepe Paper ............... A 20c roll Decorated lvlv Dress Shields, medium aizea. light weights; regular Mc .' value, each ............... 15c Hair Brushes stiff bristles,' solid !k:;8?f ......:...;.50c Writing Paper, with new ' ahape .envelopes to match; ' ' 1H- worth 50c, pkg ......OlW Scissors, 7, 8 and 9-inch lengths. Special, Friday, . 10c Sc Curling Irons,' each Pearl Buttons, plain white, dozen on card; 10c value, . Cn card ...uL Side' Comba, ahell color;' worth 18c the set Special, - - Qn Friday, set ......... y t; ... ' it - rrvvo READ THIS WELL: Every item mentioned in this advertise ment is just what we tell you it is in the ad. Not an exasperation of anv aort. W seek carefully for these special Friday bargains, and we know that they're not to be beaten, and we very much doubt if they are to be equaled.. Take advantage of the reduced Friday price on any article that you see mentioned here. ' Depend upon it, youH find on inspection, that we have not overtold the value. ' 1 ' . i . , ' ' $1.50 leaher Hand Dags, 98c These bags come in all colore, they're well made and good shapes; the regular price is $1.50 each, but we're going to sell just about 100 Friday, . ., . ftd at. each ....... ............ yOC t "r , ' ,.- , Card Cases, in seal or walrus, a fine quality that sell regularry for $1.00. '.,.. ; 03 Special ... ....... . OuC Peter Pan Purees, a . fairly good assortment; worth to ' ; fv 35c Special , .,,;;..1UJ Pearl ' Bead Neck Chains.' beads are graduated sues, with plated catch, and regularly 65c A( each. Special for' Friday, ... tyC Tie Pina, sterling silver, various, unique and artistic designs; val ues thst run up to 75c -, - I Q each. Special, Friday ....... Oilt Picture Frames, very neat; worth to 35c each. . .: fl A special lyc 10c Enamel Beauty Pine ...... 8 ' '" ''' ' ' '' "' - ' 1 . 1 " . 1 " - i , -, I . 1 1 . . i t 11 ' I ' i i i s50c Uesfs29cEa. Made of fine white lisle, medium .weight with long sleeves ' and neatly trimmed ; these are as good as you can ever find for BOc; fine : OQr ribbed cotton. Special, Friday , .mv Women's HoseFine black cotton, seamless foot and double sole, spliced heel and toe; worth 85c the " Q pair. , Special, Friday ... . . . 1 j C Women's Knit Corset Covers Me- rode make; worth 60c each.; Special ........... .. ...... Os Women's Lace Lisle Hose Black only, in . new , pretty patterns ; a hose worth 50c the pair. - ' Z Special . O 0 C Misses Lisle Hose Very fine ribbed, black only, seamless foot, sizes ' 5 to 10; worth 25c the pair. f Q Special ,.IOC Here's an interesting special frpm the linen and wash goods aisle. We've 40 pieces of it to sell; its a tine sheer quality, comes in large or small dots, and of course it's . worui gooa on more man cms special pnee; come ngnt aown alter, your snare Friday morning, for those 40 pieces are riot liable to last all day, the yard, only. AT- Savings on Dinner Sets Take Elevator' to Third floor Dinner Seta of Semi-Vitreou' wuna in iancy snapes ana ven pretty decorations, in sets of 50 tc 112 pieces,-priced in a special way for Friday. ; Buy mother or .wife an , Easter offering now and save nearly one-third the regular price. : ;'- " " :' :'"'r v- ' '' ' ' .-'..L- 60-Piece Sets, worth dE HC 70 for .,;,, . . . . . .Due t p 60-Piece Sets, $9.60 gy A ( values for ......... sP I eUO Decorated China Salad Bowls 9-inch size; worth , 85c each, for ... ....... I UV Decorated 'China Jugs Gold lined, qt size; worth I 85c each, for .......... Jut 100-Piece Sets, , C1 1 Z( $14.40, values . .... 4 1 1 eOU 112-Piece Sets, ' t a A $18.00 values ..... J)i4.4U Blue German China Bowls- Regular 10c values. bpeciaJ for German China Fruit each. Special at Blue Saucers Worth 10c : 1 C ...Ot We are closing out all odd lines of Haviland China and there's many a saving to be found by lovers of this splendid ware. Come look over the stock of Easter novelties in Chinaware." -. M $1.25 Fancy Silks, 98c Yard It's a bargain that fairly takes one's breath away. Just think of it. An opportunity to choose at'wiir from this magnificent . assortment of fancy Silks at $1.25 the yard.7 We have easily 175 pieces in the lot, and there are some of the prettiest patterns that were ever woven. Stripes, dots, checks, hairline stripes, broche effects, etc, in light ' or dark colorings, every shade or figure one could desire.' Also plaids, in Scotch and French effects, : silks for . - w gL every purpose in the lot Now come and choose from among these many miles of CJA silks, save 27c on each yard. Special, Friday and Saturday, the yard ........... b V Colored Dress Goods New Spring Suitings, in novelty, effects, 44 to' 54 inches wide, , in checks, stripes and invisible plaids, in medium shades or light colorings ; regular values $1.50 to $1.75 the yard. " Special, Friday a e c and Saturday, only ............. ..vLO Black Dress Goods A new shipment of black Panamas, the very popular weave for the com ing season; these goods are the grade that sell for $1.75 to $2.00 regularly. Special for Friday and Saturday only, you'll have to C I pay us but ebleevO Fine SiUi Petticoats, $4.98 A really astonishing bargain on tap ' for Friday's selling in the suit salon, second floor. They are our regular $7.50 Skirts, but we doubt your get- ting them in any other store 'for that," in factrwe know that they"are sold for $10.00. and $12.00 in some stores. Made of all silk taffeta, rich, rustling, swishing silk, .with a cry : and rustle that proclaim them high- - grade Skirts. Come in all colors and shades, black, navy, brown, cham pagne, light blue, pink, gray and changeable effects. Remember they are. our famous $7.50 ta e if Crepe Linen, Fancy ;.V-. '; ' 'l- ART DEPARTMENT ;. ' : .-. Assorted Sizes in center pieces Children's Skirts pf fine cam- and scarfs, with deep hem- brie with deep double ruffle of stitched border and fancy Jap- same-material," finished with anese drawn 'work. .Selling two clusters of tucks; sizes 4 this way Friday;- - - to 14 years:- ' . . r . Reg.. . $1.50, $l00, $2.75, $5.50 Worth 65c,' 68o 'and 71c t.54c Spec .$1.00. SU4, $1.88, $3.87 Worth 74c, 77c and 80c at. 63c Another Lot of Those 29c Ties V 29c EacfiJ:: Guess there Isn't a man in Portland who didn't get his share of these Ties when we put them on sale. Guess there aren't many men who -didn't hear of, the 29c Tie sale that we had two weeks ago, for they' were coming to the store after them several days after wehadsold all wehad.lNowlwe have an other shipment and well take care of the fellows who failed to take-advantage-of - the first-offering. Be prompt though. you've plenty of patterns, colors and all that to select from early In the sale, and you COULDN'T be disappointed. But if you put it off, you're liable to get left again. By far the greatest Neck tie sale you've had a chance to attend, an! . assortment- of nearly 5,000 again, in the richest silks, light and ' dark , shades, Ties for dress or business wear. No better 50c val ues made by any neckwear house, and these sell for only . . . Be See Washington Street Window Hourly Bargains in Shoes Three Specials in HousefittingRead Portieres, heavy tapestry in de cidedly attractive oriental pat terns, and regularly worth rp:v..-.i$3.49 Whit Wool Blankets, of extra fine quality, size 70x84 Inches and regularly worth flk i ' pv $5.50. Special, FridayJ?teOU Smyrna - Rugs, size - 80x60 inches, all wool, double faced; a regular $2.75 value. Special here Friday at, d Q C each, only ......... ePleyi) FROM 8 to . 9 A. M. , Infants' and Children's Shoes In p a t e n t or plain leath ers, for little ones,. 1 to 8 years of age, worth to $1.25 ; one the pair .. ... ..' 69C FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. J . Women's Strap Slippers In I)atent or plain leathers, come n strap or ribbon bow style and have ; French or military heels; regularly they're worth to $2 JO the pair; one hour, only . ,, .. epleOy. FROM 10 TO 11 A M. . Women's House Juliets With light easy soles and patent or flain kid tips, have rubber or eather , heels ; worth to $1.69 the pair. Special, CI OA for one hour eDleaei FROM 11 TO. 12 A. M. Women's Dress Shoes Come in patent or plain kid, -French or military heel and have dull kid tops these are very pretty , shoes for dress wear; worth to $5.00 the pair. Spe- QQ cial, one hour ...... ePiieyO - from ja to ip.m. : " ... y Men's Shoes In several styles, fine patent leather or plain Jrfd and calfskin, blucher or plain lace style ; values regu-: C J I fi larly up to $4.00 the pair, bpecial, for one hour ...... .jfu 1 7 ; FROM 1. TO 2 . P. M. Men's Shoes High grade foot wear that should and does sell regularly for up to $6.00 the pair, patent ' leathers or plain calf or ' kid, button,, regular or blucher lace. For QQ hour, choice, the pr .50Oy FROM 2 TO 3 P. M. Women's Shoes Patent leath er, plain kid, gunmetal calf and tan leathers, : blucher or regular lace, also button style ; worth to $5.00 pair. ' flj 3 1 J .Special one hour -,e)Oeiy FROM 3 TO 4 P. M. Women's Shoes-From some of the foremost shoemakers, patent kid,' gunmetal calf and plain kid, French or military heels ; worth" to $6.00 'J OQ the pair. One hour . sy 0Os ; FROM 4 TO 8 P. M. Misses and Children's Shoes Patent or plain leathers, light or heavy soles. . ? Sizes 2y to 7, $3.00 val.. $2.29 Sizes 11 to .2, $2.60 val,$1.89 Sizes 8J4 to 11, $2.25 val.$1.69 Sizes 5 to 8; $2.00 val....$1.49 ' FROM 5 TO 6 P. M. Boys Shoes Black or tan leathers, medium and ; heavy weight soles. Sizes 2yi to sy, ...... S1.80 Sizes 1 to 2; special ...S1JS9 Sizes 9 to,13i ... . ,v.?10 w - . y COMPETITION UNKNOWN ON HARRIIYIAN'S LINES Jnterstats Comrhsrc Commit slon Has Proof Against Roads i of Harriman System. - MANY HAVE FORGOTTEN r ' WHAT COMPETITION IS lUllrostd Magnate Thinks Roosevelt ; : WUl Ask Congrees to Enact a Lew Legalising ' Combinations ' Which , , .Destroy Oonjpetltion. . - ' (WatMnstaa Bmn f Tk JmimM Waahlnstea. March 11. Tha Intaf stat oomrocroe oommlailon la In poa wIon of sxpart taatlmony to tha af fect that thare has bem no competition oatwoan tha various parta of tha Harrl it) an ajratcm alnco tha Unaa ware oon aoliUta4 under lUrrlman's managa msnt 1 It la nndaratood atao that evidanet haa bMn adduced ahowtng that other ajratema are almllarly admlnlatarad. With rafaranoa to tha Harriman llnea, than. It appears to be renaotiably car tain that It can ba aatabltahed In court that tha eonaolldatlona of thla character have been In violation of the Sherman antl-truat law., although whether there la to ba prosecution remains yet to be determined. ' Intimations ;, hare been gian that the concreea may ba aaked by the president to anact laws making auch oombl nations legal, and even to legalise agreements between different ayatema. Harriman la understood to believe that thla la Rooaerelt'a half-formed Inten tion. . ... . i. However, ao far aa tha Harriman llnea are concerned. - scarcely anyone who haa followed the course of the re cent ' Investigations by tha ' commerce com mi sal on ooubta that It haa bean established firmly that all roada form arly Independent but now wltbta tha Harriman ayatam have forgotten what competition la. and that therefore tha mllllona of people who live and do busi ness In tha vaat territory served ox. clualrely by tha Harriman llnea. for years have not enjoyed oven a modicum of that which la presumed by tha com mon and statutory lawa to be tha Ufa of trade competition and lack of re straint of trade by eomblnatlona. "We oontpotltlon of Aj dnS. ,' Instances have been cited, by wit- . . TEA V. One lingers long over tea, if the tea is fine. It is I a good time and place to linerr, ' , . k Scklllinf k Company Saa Fran else nosaea before the commission, of a rents acting for the Harriman . and Gould roada at given points, ao that beyond the elimination of competition within tha ayatam, apparently there haa been no competition between even the all ferent eyatema. - ' This principle of modern railroad management was referred to by Gover nor Hoke Smith In an address the other night In Cincinnati when he aald that today railroad financiers tight agalnat each other for. control of rail. road securltlea. but never agalnat each other for business, that in tha field of operation they work together. . It la stated at the of rices of the oora ralaalon here that it cannot yet be aald whether or not there will be a prose cution of Harriman for violations of tha Sherman antl-truat law. But it Is al moat universally admitted that the elimination of competition between tha conautuent roads of the Harriman aya tem . ta directly contrary to the pro vision! or tne Sherman law. Knock for Rhakr-apeare. It la an article of faith with many oermana that the ratherland baa a full er appreciation of Shakeaneare than the poet's fellow, countrymen. Whatever may ba tha caaa In Berlin and other Intellectual centers, the provinces lag behind, to Jndse from the notice of the Oppelner Zeltlng'e dramatic critic on the production of "The Merchant of Venice." He writes: "The piece la 160 yeara old and there la nothing remarkable about It. After tha trial acene tha Jew Bftylock disap pears. . Surely the ' punlahment meted out to him la too severe. Tha Idea of a woman pleading In a court of Jus tice la abaurd and there is no aauafao tory ending to the plot1 Oppeln la a coantry seat in tha pro vince of Slleala.' on the river Oder. It haa 10,000 people. Some of them en gage In brewing and distilling, but tha majority of than give themeelvee up to tha manufacture ef cement, cigars and leather.' i GRAND JURY HASTENED OIEIRICH'S-JIPPOUIT A ... , . . . . Beatty's Successor Named Now to Avoid Change of Judges " . During Jury's Session. . (Joeraal gpeelal Service.) Washington, March ll.-rlt la believed the situation In Idaho might have some what hastened tha appointment of a federal Judge to succeed District Judge Reattv. who . tendered his resignation soma weeks ago. out waa men request ed to hold on Indefinitely. A federal grand Jury la tn session at Boise that la known to be investigating iaano um ber land fraude and may also be set to work on an Investigation of chargea preferred within the laat few daya agalnat engineers and eontractora of tha federal reclamation service in Ida ho. It la auggeated that a long and arduous fleht with fraud la about to be opened and It la not desired to be swapping ludlcial horses In tha middle )t the stream. The camoaln made agalnat Judge Allshle, chief jtiatloa of tha Idaho Su preme courts whoee home la at Grange. vine. In the timber belt, and who waa Deltrlch'B opponent for the appoint- ment, was made on the allegation that ha waa too well dlapoaed toward the amelter trust, which seeks nothlnar lesa than the absolute control of all the enormously rich allvar-lead region of the Coeur d'AIenes, In north Idaho. It la possible that Judge Allshla's geo graphical position alao may have been seed agalnat him, on the plea that Del trich Uvea In, a aeotlon of the state where there la practically no timber. where tha timber Interests can ba aald to have no bearing on political or Ju dicial predilections, r ' A jaOSXTT nOSSSXTT. Having te lay upon my bed for 14 daya from a severely bruised leg. I only found relief when I uaed a bot tle of Ballard's Saow Liniment I can cheerfully recommend It aa tha beat medicine for bruises, ever sent to tha afflicted. It haa now become a posi tive necessity upon myaeir. D. R Byrnes. Merchant. Doversvtlle, Teiaa, 1 6c too and tl.00. . Sold by all drug- gist . FARMERS FIND WHEAT GROWING PROFITABLE (Bperlal mapateh te Tee araaL) - Garfield, Wash., March 11 Ralna are retarding plowing and seeding and the farmers are anxious to aee tha weather clear up ao that tha aprlng work may begin. - Plowing . and seeding In tha weattrn part of Whitman county haa been going en aarly and late for the paat two weeka and the aprlng work will all ba dona there before the farmers In thla end of the county begin, . In tha Hay atatlon country tmmenae eropa of wheat are raised every season. For the paat three yeara wheat haa averaged 10 bushel to the acre. That part of Whitman county waa formerly a cattle and aheep country, but now H la all being put Into wheat ' and tha large bands of cattle aud aheep are growing smaller. The a R. N. Co. haa placed an agent at Hay. Tha people of that aec- tion nnd that thla adda materially to tha convenience of. the big wheat, and stock shippers. , . . s.' Looking on the 8anny Ride. from tne waanington post. It's an 111 wind that blowa no aood. Tka high coat ef living must be deter ring a good many men from living double Uvea.- SIX FILE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION (Saedsl Dispatch ta The Seeraal.) Salem, Or., ' March 11.- In order to promote , and encourage tha science of agriculture tn lta various branches and to hold annual diaplays and falra. a number of L4nn County farmera yester day filed articles of incorporation for the Sclo stock and Agricultural Fair as sociation. Tha Incorporator are A. O. Prill, M. C OaJnee, Lee Bllyeu. J. A. Btlyeu, John Weeeley, ' Carl Mlddel atadt and A. - E. Randall. . Tha esti mated Value of the property possessed by tha corporation la $600. Articles were alao filed for, the fol lowing Incorporatlona: - The Rod gars. Hart. Qlbaon company ; incorporators, John H.' Gibson, Jamaa D. Hunt and George S. Rodgere; cap ital atock. $4,800; main offioe Portland. Alblna Creamery eompany; incorpor ators, B. 3. Hand. I J. Doherty. N. P. S. Juateaen and Michael Pitagerald; capital stock tS.000; mala office Port land. -: W. H. Judaon company; Incorporators, W. H. Jndaon, Mae Wlisoo and Q. P. Martini main office Portland; capital stock. t.00. - - Lee Inveatment Trust eompany; capital atock, $,00; Incorporators, M. R. Lee, George C. Johnson and J. H. Mlddleton; main office, Portland. Hawthorne Park .Presbyterian ohurch of Portland; Incorporated by M. V. Har rison, alder: R. C. Mathewa and W. D, Dover, trustee; value of property, 1,100, ' .. - . 'rniisVrnniTcrn mmm PANTS iladetoOrder BY US ,i.--..V; NO f I rft MORE MO Ji.OU IKS If you want sub- -stantial ' style, see tis. Made to last. 1 1, . i . Balcido tn Italy. The latest statistics on suicides In Italy ahow that the number In HIT waa l.4. In 1I0S It waa l.m and tn 18004 It waa .16. Of theae t,16 the malee numbered 1.- 701 and the females 411. Bechelora and sptnstere numbered Snf, log were married persons, no widowed and there were (I whoaa condition waa unknown. There were 8ST between the area of 10 and it. TOO between 40 and $0, (to between 0 and 70, 110 between 1 and II. IS above SO and- It under 14. Pi rearm a were the most frequent means of suicide, the deaths by that method numbering (It. of the ether suicides. 411 were by drowning, !M bv banging, til by precipitation front hetghta. Ill by pelsun. II sv ssnhyi. latlon. II by cutting Instruments and It by crushing under vehicles. Moat of the aalaldea were In !.' spring of th yea, namely 4 40. In the summer there were 110 end la tbe au tumn US. The moet numerous r- , of aulcldes wa the agrlcult'ir 1. toral or artisan elas, tt i were 481. Th neat class h of the well to do. who nun.t.ri, i Who la t rii.it. MtigerT He f" 111 Sltth S'r.(,
