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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
6 v THE - OREGON, DAILY; JOURNAL; . PORTLAND, THIRSDAYi EVENING JULY - 4, KZ7. "f - r 4 t t i! i ,r .x J .; if. 'j-Vse' ; ' BLERS WINDOWS SCORE AGAIN ANOTHER CLEVER - DIS- PLAY FO THE FOURTH OF! JULY.' tr I V Unique Idea of Revolving Globe, I ST.'!.. T.lA xtuu r-... I uaixjr vcvuiiicu vv iui . vuuiu- i less Miniature American Flags, Surrounded by a Screen of the National Colors PrUes for the Nearest Guesses of Number of Flags in the Display. A gijeat ..' many, people come to this itow from "a ' curious 'sense of knowing why this is the most talked of store In Portland. They, leave the store with the firm conviction that there is reason and cause for I " .-.! -. x; reason wny 4? fit, ' There is one thin that la character istic of Eller they're always busy. If there la a lull In the pulae or trade or I If there la an opportunltr to allow their prof resalveneaa and public aptrlt, they are never alow to group the chance to I demonatrate the truth of the aaylnf 'alwaye aomethlnt doing." If the Fourth of July committee had offered prlcea for the beet decorated i and moat appropriate wlndowa, Ellera would have undoubtedly carried oft flrat honora a rain, aa they did In the Roae Show dieplaya. Not only doea their 1 , " I Prices That Mean Little to Us, Much to Friday Patr The stor q that makes big claims and backs them'up. The' store that Re ceives its knopks from competitors. its boosts from alW Portland,; all Qret gon and all , people! Rea ons Other stores may offer some bargains, but no other store is ALL? BARGAINS. Profits will bCof small 'imp!Mfu'0vtbit'''ttora' tomorrow and Saturday. During these two days we are going to offer some of the greatest bargain gifts in our history which mean uie grcaic la roruaoa aiwrc uwtory. ins enure score wiu uc vunaignca over Bargains OI SUCO merit and Worth that we Ctorfis Woodtborpe as NancySIkes la "OliTer Twist" k ' Baker Theatrd This Week. at the day'a fun resent window carry out the aplrlt of nlt'y pot umc lnr center-piece of the display. D the day.' but it fflvea the publlo an op the day a fur t( 're (lobe, which constitutes tne ortunlty to enter into y a popular g-u easing conteat, aa to the number of flaaa uaed on tha lar revolvln E AT THE THEATRES , "A Sam Fourth at, the Oaks. To ibOM who draad the uproarious .ttmrtlt of tonight's celebration of the ; Fourth tha Oaks offers an ideal refuse. ' Thefe v wtll -. bo fireworks and proper f ; celebration of Independence day at the ' ; tif pars, of eourae. but there wtU be Bona of the wild obnervancee of the . i event that will be aeen upon tha atreets tonlffht The fireworks display will be -1 tha most brilliant and novel that has aver bean aeea la Portland. There will ' also be a special musical program by Bchllsonyl's band which will Include tha , ( famous descriptive war piece. Many . private picnicking; - parties are at "the park today, but there is room and an ' .. Indefinite variety of entertainment for 1L ' aBaaaaaaeMaH t. Ethel Barry mo re Tomorrow. 1 1 .Tha management of the Helllg theatre wllr present the charming actress Ethel 'Barrymore, supported by an excellent company of players tomorrow night and Saturday afternoon In Clyde Fltch'a fantaatlo comedy "CapUln Jinks., 8at- '.urday night, the delightful , "Couala Kate ' will ba the ara now selling. All sorts of rueasea have already been received some from tha 10-year-olds, who think TOO or (00 sound Ilka a food many, to tha grown-up who Jusrsrle with guesses away up In tha thousands. Tha guessing; contest Is open free to everyone, and there waa a throng about the window aU day yesterday, diligently endeavoring; to estimate In all sorts of manners. Elsewhere 1n today's paper may ba found a guessing coupon, which KUers Plsno Houm have Included In thalr ad vertisement, which can be clipped out and mailed or brought to their store. Tha contest will close Saturday, of thla week, precisely at noon, by the drop of the time-ball. The counting will be don In the window, publicly, Saturday even ing, beginning at 7:30 p. m. A number of prises will be awarded to those who iiena nait vaudeville entertainments ever offered Everybody has a guess coming, and to In this city. The pictures showing, the be patriotic to the fullest extent of the great parade of the Portland rose show are one of the decided features. The pictures are wonderfully realistic and day, you'll have to get yours In sura Make a point of taking In the display In the corner window Enters Piano are one of the moat remarkable adver- I Houae Washington and Park streets. wmniciu. iiic in? tvuiu tin to. (ua Amerloan Specialty company will be the bill at the Marquatn for the rest of the week. PEETTY OAKS KOMNCE ENDED IN MARRIAGE A nretty rdmanoe of brief duration resulted Monday In the marriage of Lloyd M. Hunter, a former newspaper man of .Oakland, California, and Mias AUOTHER ORPHAN ENTERS COfiTEST wan ui vuiuiu, uuuornia. ana jaaimm i n . l J tt j. ttti Alice Hught, SOI Jefferson street, this Determined YOUIlgStr WIlO HaaTraveled Much to Try ' for Scholarship. THREE WORKERS FROM PENINSULA DISTRICT comedv bill. Seats j. - . ,' "A Fair Rebel" Tonight. , , At the Lyric tonight the Allen Stock company will present "A Fair Rebel , It Is a play that furnishes a real lesson - ' i in patriotism. i ne story woven li pretty and throughout love and patriot' inm are sirong xeaturea Ay High-Toned Burglar.M , "A High-Toned Burglar 1 a comedy Oct at the Grand this week. It Is one 'of the many big acts which grace the program and make it one of the best , Din the uieatre baa given. Five head iiaers are on the bilL r The Fourth at the Star. ;. At the Star tonight The Ufa That Knia," the melodrama which created sensation In New York, will be present a. mere are xour mrunng each one is a novelty in Itself. g acts and rOlirer Twist" at the Baker. "OUver Twist" at .the Baker is prov ing a most popular Attraction and each performance sees ' largely increasing aoaiences. miss ueorgie woafltnorpe as Nancy Slkes and William Harris as Kill Bikes ara giving most realistlo por - American Specialty Co. at Harqaam The American Specialty company at he Marquam made a great hit last tttlght It provides one of the greatest -f 1 1 r k l ..fa. f I , m J i i r r n 1 ' i it L ' r- f i- I 1 1 1: A.' m a ttt i ; (Jg' y rs kuX . Ins isi ,1 V -f t"io6tirig 65 our, firecrackers. v Tomorrow let us show ybu J- Wash Suits for boys that wUl 4ear the brunt of the boy's ' . .' "vacation adventures, andthe price is, so low that you can always have a fresh suit in -V" the house waiting for his re- $pfci&;t : ' . -. k J Russian, Sailor and Blouse I styles, ages 3 to XO50 to 5.00 the suit ' One Contestant Desires to Win Cash FrUe So as to Pay His, Way Through the Oregon Agricultural College. V--.: ladies' Tailored Suits Worth to $30 & Even $35 i' .".:i':-:-.'.:-;. .v Such Suits as constitute the tailor! "best.. Every suit a leader In style and good looks. Such suits as the more exclusive merchant would price as high as '$50.00. The materials are the best weaves of Panamas, voiles, cheviots, serges and silk warp materials. Pony Jackets, Etons, Boleros and loose back ' M a? Jl ' 1m- . t . I f . . t . ' ' axyies. oirap ana iancy rjunmea, wn. xancy piauea srw Tjunmea to matcn. Full silk lined jackets. Every color and shade. Mixed of plain color thit is or promises to be styUa - Browns, blues, cham pagne, leather, greens, tans and black. Each suit from the silk thread to the last touch of trimmlnr the oest uui nana worKnuuisnip can supply nuui At it am AK&Al'Lii s U li oALtJUt Ladies' finest of $2.50 and $3.00 ,1371 .end Lingerie Waists - . - - - Just received these Waists and we are not planning on keeping a one of 'tLcra ov, Sunday. " There is every reason why we shouldn't Fine and prettjr sheer fabncay iummery,; co&L andr stylish, ; Neatly trimmed with laces, embroideries, and medallions. wV'1 ' v..'" The Time of Year When Even the Rock Bottom f.!ust fell Out of Prices at This Store, for Now Is the Time We Must jTeparef The possibility of carrying any of this season'i goods yeivf or imeworklngs of this store demaru that to make small prices a success we must sell the goods and more, goods many times over than the house of higher price. ,W Ti v ' Wash Dress Goods at Mere Skeleton Prices These are not shoddy, shelf worn goods, but the fabrics and JBjsf lr patterns most desired for this season's wear. It is a case of -" 'lit a www m . ?.. .e. . m m xoo mncn wasn uooas ana too urue nm to na ourselves ox them. Values of these goods are from 15c to 25c a yard. Not padded figures, but actual values Yd SBM .m . ... " . . a ' mm mmm . ine very oest ot rammer suitings uat actually seu at from -f a 25c to 40c a vard. Soma of these have never seen our I l C shelves, being fate shipments. These are all the newest and prettiest materials and stylish colorings, with almost every Yud Imaginable pattern to select from , , Ladies' Furnishings at Very Little Cost Tomorrow and Saturday Full fashioned fast black Hose, pure lisle finish, all sizes and a regular selling 20c Si.Trr.Ucpaii: .TV -r lit -.'1 Mrs. Lloyd M. Hunter. John Ksnno of tTnlrarslty Park, Port land, baa entered tha ' educational con test to compete for the scholarship of fered by The Journal at Columbia unl Terslty. John Is an orphan boy. His mother died when he was 4 years old. The father was forced to rive tha child to another family. The boy had been with the foater parents about six years when bis own father died. The few years that John lived with his 'foater parents constitute the only Beriod of hi life that ha has enjoyed all i comfort of home. While living with hi foater parenta he attended a crammer school But tha people who iKinnaaa in Doy were not aoie to keep him. so at the age of 14 he was forced out upoa the world to "knock for aimseiz," aa n expressed it. Boy zs Homeless. The homeless boy left Minnesota and wandered until he found employment In a grocery store In Colorado. Later he worked for a newspaper, and then felt the necessity for -a better educa tion. He beaan to study inorninr and night before and after hi resrular hour oi laoor. bui na aid not nave a chance to attend school aa a regular day pupil until last year. Through the friendly offlcea of the president of the Columbia university. na inrougn employment given mm D the circulation manaaer of The Journal John Kan no attended school all of laat year. He entered the sixth grade of me great catholic school, and the Pure Silk Bells About 100 different styles, black, white and colors, guaranteed values to 75c. rn Friday sale Linen Cambric .handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitched, some plain, others neatly embroidered. Actual value of these 15c and 20c. f sn A great lot of these on sale at 1 IrC Children's Hose For boys and misses, lxl and 2x1 ribbed, fast black, double heels, toes and at g fn knee, 25c value, Friday 19c; 3 pairs O UC ' Necessary little Articles Which Glaim Very Small Prices for Tomorrow teach- tri Id to tha Rock Th romance began at the Oaks, :aluhnPlc3; , t:3 tai-icj said efcv city. .The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jl J. Montgomery of the Third Presbyter! ajl church, and immediately after th marriage the bride and groom ere say that he studies very earnestly with a party of friends made a river nd recite well. He keep riant at It. Rock Island club. and does not mind the fact that ha Is zs years old, while others with whom he musi recite are younger than himself. Three contestants for The Journal Bi-noiarsmps already hav com for ward from the Peninsula district. But mare must oe room for all three, aa ''yMr Mildred L. Clemens and Lillian Moyickcr of that district both finished " iuug me casn ana scnoiarsnip winnera. , - .,.4 m aoamon t0 striving for an educa 'on. h'mself. Mr. Kanno doe all he pan 10 help others. Durln. tv tnnm.i scholarshio Ider w.vaJuAble to Mildred Clem- VHS. M18S C .lasmsanai mo ;m tkkl f . x .ij . ......m a7 .llfK SJIJU . n.? dh ve,r sTatly m making a canvass of the T'nivr.iiv ci. t . Resoluto "Jessi James." Cecil A. James 1 nn. . tk. t. f.nud, ,nt.eii.ise.nt y!in people M;h0 " aiitaKH ox ins nnrnpim e ducatlon offered by The Journal 'coi- This contestant thinks that hi. career of 17 years marks an i.i.'i j 1 . 1 . . - s'va nii l"Wn lie growin of Portland. He uuu 11 iiiouosi cottage that stood RZ Zi.wnir.i . 'rT'lt fuetura of "H l III K HLnrR wram mmamIa ... ' 1 J: I lno ousieat com juvrwKi iui lb vi r'orwana. It give the boy some sense of lm Doriance 10 imnir uie inraiiv t.i. i"i,ni oh inwmn bo wen Known This young seeker after contest fortune bv hi Dlarmat. is duhtuui .. 1' i Tan... , ITk. nsn. t. I . " win uiuat ua given him on account of hi ouiet. rwanlnt. . ner. hi habit of doing things without BHJiiiB iuku-mi iiu iiui uii BurrrniiYir r r inch's bHde-. cwhlericV iThla fa'mlly in VnTy t IVt h.?c:i.ter v?!jr J'LjW" mn from thlm.ke raids upon and notkln. in th '-9 itSiiiiiiillrriHi ' Sample line of . Back Combs. Itf plain and mounted effects; at least 100 styles and each style . a food value at 39c to 50c J J?-, wa omorrow sal is cy V Hat Pins In fancy assortment of shapes,, new. and hand' some, ail coi For Friday'i soitte, all colors, and worth 39c to 50c JtZr sale .....-'W Fancy box perfume, worth 25o. rnaay saie SALE Ona of the host' of .ToOet Soaps, 3 cakes In fancy box, 10 styles and odors. A special 20c value. in. Friday, bo . . . . . .IUC Standard Shoes To Go On Sale Friday A big lot of Women's fin est $1.75 and $2.00 Oxfords, made of soft vici kid, light or heavy soles, all sizes and ood shapes. Qfi ale price 70C Our :Great MoDay Shoe Sale WOMEN'S BBST d1 1A $3.00-$3.50-$4.00 SHOES and OXFORDS These are strictly high grade; in no way different from tha much advertised $3.50 and t4.00 makes. . A good shoe for. dress, the street or general wear. Hand turned and welt soles, button. Butcher or plain lace, patent and vici kid. All sixes, all widths. A great inviting special at.,........,.......,.f2.3 500 pairs Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. A collee. tive assortment of diff tttwS ots ana vaiues, au enrown together for a big two days' cleanup at, 7Q the pair ...,f 7C Every Department in this Great Bargain Store Puts on its Best Bargain front for Friday and SaturdayWhich Means to Eclipse all other Lloyd M. Hunter. loom. ib aaia to h,n hua a m : ,w:.. nf lnv at flmt .l.hf " - I " .now marDies Th?y,??i ".?. hn again, and wuimi mui IM Dlr mil ... I ' , , . v mtmrm rni lFJl3!zLiinr ci" to tU Knew thar Ballard's gnow Liniment his bride th story that resulted in their baa iw superior for rheumatism, tiff engagement. Th engagement followed Joint, cut, sprains, lumbago and-all Z?MLm2Z JEZ1 n palas. Buy It, try It and you will il. wedding waa Immediate. v , vays Us It' Any body who ha used vA-Vwoci-i,:a,olHD on Monday ! Ballard! Snow Unlment Is a Uvln ther was a banquet by his friend at 7roof of what ft doe. AU w aik IZLZjL&L YT9 iSAfit ffir fctiLi kwws -the boy .verr wsH snd takes an ! :,! deferred Utook 0m Fsrgus Us.'Mlnn to iw tha"very Tle mwHB, aoeyiWlU teWM-la UUS City. . .4 kOo.aAa- SlJ)UV.sala .lUt? All druarletm. .7: 1 LnUrut an him- Mr. irrlrw .1m . si.n m. r ..-.I.' ennil : . v lruifMt . Fair hanks II nril f h t r.r).. n t,.V-i-vJ' Silks Big two days' sale of Silks. 27-inch elegant lustrous black Taffeta, the $1.00 grade, yard.74 24-inch Crepe de Chine, worth 60c ...i Dress Goods : All ikr ' 50 and 54-inch Novelty Dress Suitings, mostly in the very best Panama weaves. All those selling at $125 and $U0 to go for two days at, yard ..........8, U PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 27-ln. 1-Jc value at QU4 yard;, 33-inch Unbleached Muslin, worth 81-3c, at, yard ,..6Jif 36-inch Shirting Madras, worth 13c at, yard 58-iii. Table Damask Selling' regularly for 60c On sale tomorrow, yard. v.. . : . .4 Very high grade 36-inch Percales, in light v colors, worth 15c at, ardi 2it NOTE. This store (employs none but first-class helpSales people who kno,w the meaning of and how to render cour teous treatment. 1' ' f ' 4 ' v' " : ' -W':: "i Quick and Accural? Mail Order Service reoinet of Portland where this boy laa grown up to tha verge of manhood. uecii jam , enter tne conxest in order that he may receive a cash puree with which finally te pay hi way at th Oregon Agricultural college, jn aa dltloB to earnlnr the means to to college, la th future th boy hope to earn enough money with which to help himself through th high school eours in coming year. " rathw ia Alaska. -.;:, Th father of Cecil James ' recently started for a very remote portion of Alaska and his family does not expect to, hear -from him very often for soma time. Cecil becomes the head of tha family and feel some responsibility for hi mother and tittle sister, s Cecil was nominated to compete for The journal scnoiarsnip by E. c Har low of tit Chamber of Commerce build ing, phone Main HSt. Mf.' HerlOW actively connected Witb th boys de partment of tha T. M. . Cecil always ha lived in Portland. When he wa I or I years old, par ent moved out to Portsmouth, on the Bt John earlin. wher.- b completed, In February, i08. hi grammar greda studiea, It i ld of him. that usod to cry, when a litll lad. to go to school, Cecil expects to recelv support from members of th Woodman of th World; a hi father i a Woodman. Cecil him- , elf 1 a member of th Baptist church, also of th X; M. C. A. H is president of the Bibl club of the TTV M. C. A at University park. '"In addition to .all the duties, Cecil ha found time te entertain hi friend and tb publlo with declamation and reading. Thla con testant ha shown good business, head by going to work at once. ..; ,n i i ll . I I I Bt, ' "" ",.4 R0CKEFELLEE FOUND BY PROCESS ' SERVER ' . 1 1 , (Joarsst Special Service.) New fork, 7uly i John D. Rock-. fllr wag. rved Jate yetrday after noon. A ubpona was read to Rock feller at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Prentice, at PltUfleld, Massachusetts, and he win b ia tb cmcago court rr- dajy.-, ' - A';-;.):.-. - -y"- , , FAIRBANKS IS ORATOR ;. ; c tAT FERGUS FALLS . I , aovaal SpedsTserriet) -r- . . : ''- day at this county, celebration today. He saldt ( "W hav lately been engaged in the solution of. problem different from tboa which - confronted - ou r father in v industrial Jif. . In 'T iraafi ufl nnmrnsiiPflii practlee hav gained a foothold which are , reetrlctlve ef alr competition. Without clalmln infaJlibllltv .i i. actment or nforement of the law w