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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
V THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY IFVENING. H JULY - 11, 1007. w ' . . , - ... ! " 7 I. PL Mm I hi tizM m mBA mM MimMM Mmm Sale Women Black Hosiery 300NewLawn Waists 100 Summer 50c, 75c and 85c Values at 29c Pair 5,000 of Women's Black Stockings of every style -and high-class im- ported grades; fine black lisle lace boots, all-over laces, gauze lisle, gauze cotton, garter tops, crow xfo6t in fact blacic hosiery of all descriptions, all finest imported qualities, real Hermsdorf dye. The qualities are equal to those given in our famous 29c sales, and the fine weaves and desirable color make these the greatest bargains of the season. Every woman who wants to be sure of getting her share ought to be here early in the morning. Regular 50c, 75c and 85c values. A bargain that will bring an enthusiastic r crowd of shoppers at only LiSK Extra salespeople to wait on you. Extra wrappers to save you time. None C. O. D., no phone orders. See window. Vals. to $2.75,$1.28 For Friday Bargain Day 300 White Lawn Waists, made in ten distinct styles, accord ing to this season's most popular ideas. The assort ment includes a number of the beautiful Marie Antoin ette waists, heretofore al ways sold at a much higher price, and other styles of summer waists, trimmed with lace, insertion, tucks and embroidery. Regular values to $2.75 on sale Friday only at $1.28 No phone orders, none C. O. D. See window display. 50c Taney Silk Ribbons 19c Yd. 200 pieces of fancy all silk Ribbon, A'A and 5 inches wide, including checks, plaids, stripes and Dresdens. 1Q Reg. 35c and 50c values, Friday Bargain Day at 1C tfif, TTil,, r-,Chiffon Hat Drapes and Auto 3 VCllS, jCVeils, VA and 3 yards long the girl on sailor hats. latest style, worn by the summer All colors. Draped free of charge. White Dresses Valuesto $7.50, $2.95 Special for Friday Bargain Day we offer 100 beautiful summery Women's Wash Dresses, in eight distinct styles, made of union linen and lawn in pleasing effects. A number of the popular jumper styles, also the breezy college blouse effects, with pink or blue collars and cuffs and sailor tie, others in fancy lingerie styles with lace, insertion and tuck trimmed waists. Some with panels of embroidery. Skirts in all styles, plain and tucked Reg, vals. to $7.50, for Friday sale $2.95 See window display. No phone orders, none C. O. D. 750 Pairs Silk Gloves vfhL 47c For Friday Bargain Day 750 pairs of Women's two-clasp Silk Gloves, doable tipped fingers, superb values in every respect White, black, mode, tan, brown, navy, A7t etc. Regularly sold at 75c, and a rare value indeed, a rare Friday value at ...if C No mail orders, no phone orders, none C O. D. Annual Vacation Sale Suitcases and Bags New straw Suit Cases, very light and durable, shirtfold, patent locks and bolts, extra wefl made, 24 and 26-inch sixes; regular $4.00 values, Qft for only $LVO New straw Suit Cases, hand-woven, some with straps, with shirtfold, patent locks and catches; $5.50 values, 6 A 1A for. only t.lSJ Straw Suit Cases, extra large, with straps all around, shirtfold, patent locks and catches, leather sides; ? MQ $7.50 values ....$0.10 Pegmoid leather Suit Cases, shirtfold. patent locks and bolts, 24 to 26-inch, light and dark shades, special Cowhide Suit Cases, with straps, shirt fold, patent lock, extra heavy canvas. $9.00 values, for only Solid cowhide Suit Case, with shirtfold, straps all around, patent lock, extra well made, $1Z.50 values, for only Leather Hand Crips, with patent locks and well made, $2.50 AO value, for yle'tO $1.59 ips, shirt r canvas, $6.98 shirtfold, ck, extra $8.98 Leather Grips, 16-inch, with patent locks, etc., $3.50 values tfa f Q for only $aCl7 Straw Grips, very light and waterproof, leather sides, fancy linen lined, 14, 16 and 18-inch sizes, for only , $3.97 Imitation Alligator Grips, with patent $1.00 locks and catches, 16-inch size Solid cowhide Grips, dark or light shade, 14-inch size, leather-lined; f" OQ $7.00 values, for $U,Lo Sale 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c Wash Goods, 11c Absolutely the moat sensational value giving ever presented by a Portland store at this season of the year. y - A great clearance of new and desirable 1907 white and colored wash goods for summer and evening . dresses, children's wear, kimonos, sacques, waists, etc White and all colors, new . I Z"1 designs, in light summery voiles, batiste, madras, organdies, dimity Swisses and jj f linensv Regular 25c, 35c, 50c and 60c values for Friday sale JLJLX 29c, 50c and 75c Half Hose 19c Pair I ill This great special sale of the sweDest styles in Men's Half Hose embraces an entire sample line of the newest 1907 patterns of a great New York importer. His entire line of samples, regardless of former price, goes on sale at this one low price, includ ing maco and lisle, in all solid colors, black, plaids, stripes, nov elty designs, embroidered figures, etc.; sale price 1Q only ...IC Sale of Japhnese Hand-Made Battenberg Scarfs and Squares $3.50 to $5 Values $1.39 A great special purchase of a European importer's sample line of Japanese hand-made Battenberg Scarfs and Squares, in about 25 different designs, all very rich and exclusive patterns of Battenberg lace. The scarfs are 20x54, 18x54 and 18x50 inches; squares 30x30 inches. Not one piece in the lot that is not worth at regular sale $3.50, others as high as $5.00. For Friday QQ Bargain Day epleOef CROWD ATTENDS CHERRY FAIR AT CAPITAL CITY V Awards Are Made to Growers of line Fruit mspiajea in Exhibit. SPLENDID PROGRAM IS PRESENTED TODAY JMsmlftions Following Add -esses Bring Out Many Points ot Inter est to Members of tin? Fruit Association. (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Salem, Or., July ll. Five hundred people today listened to Interesting ad dresses and saw the finest display of cherries ever placed in exhibition In the northwest and pronounced Salem the "Cherry City." The fair Is an unqualified success and the exhibit Is of better quality and more extensive than last year, and ! to be an annual event. The convention of the Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen, which Is held In conluno. tlon with the Salem cherry fair la also proving; interesting and the general ses sions at which papers and addresses are delivered are centers for the gathering of prominent horticulturists. At the nose oi eacn paper a discussion is new and many points of interost are brougnt out ny ui laymen in me auaience. Today's rrogxam. The following addresses were In cluded In the program today: "Horticultural Law," F. A. Huntley." Nursery Buslctea . and. Legislation," ig"w. R. Peaslee. i ,Address ,W. J. Kerr. r"Keiauon oi nurserymen, ruugrow rs and Horticultural Commissioners, " W. K. Newell. "Some Lessons of the Past . Few s Tears." M. O. ixwnsdale. p.rasltle Work In California." John Isaac ' " h .-' ' ' ' "Tne jvppie in vregon, h, ai. Wil liamson. ' l.VT . Notes of the Season,' R Cordlsy. iFuture of the Cherry- btt the Pacific, nuL" C Z'Zjewla. ; v.. ';-,. ' : beme Cherry figures," X 2. QUbert. This evenlne- will be devoted to Ihort musical program and a reception. xne following awaras nave oeen maae Awarda for Oberrles. Royal Anne Ten-pound box: First, J. M. Spong, Salem; second, T. H. Blun dell. Salem. Carton box: First, 3. P. Mlnch. Salem; second, Mrs. J. R. Chap man, Salem. Lambert Ten-pound box: First Miss Clara Webb, Troutdale; second, X R. Shepard, Zena. Carton box: First, Miss Clara Webb; second, J. R. Nunamaaer, Hood River. B I np Ten-pound box: First, J. R. Sheoard: second. C A. Muths, Lincoln. Carton box: First, & W. Mlllhollen, Albany; second, J. R. Shepard. i Black Republican Ten-pound box First. C. A. Muths: seoond, J. R. Nun maker. Carton box: First. B. I. Fer guson, Eola, Polk county; second, J. R. nunamaker. Hosklns Ten-pound box: First, C E. Hosklns, Sprlngbrook. Yamhill county. . Carton box: First, W. A. Rice, Rosedare; second, C. H. . Chapman, Haiem. ' Deaoon Ten-nound box: First. L. T, Reynolds, Salem. Carton box: C. H. Chapman, Salem. Waterhouse Ten-pound "box: First, B. I. Ferguson: second, H. Best, Mon mouth,, carton box: First, H. Best; second, J. x. Jones, eajem. Plates of cherries Royal Anne. H. A. Lewis of RusselvlUe; Lambert, J. R. Bhepard: Bins. J. R. Shepard: Black Re uublican. J. B. Nunn of Dallas: Oregon and Giant. H. A. Lewis; English Mo- retlo, T. L. Jones or saiem: faulhetm, E. V. D. Paul of Ukiah, California: Tar tarian, James Wlnstanley of Salem; Late Duko, C .B. Hannavf Polk county; best display on plates, A. Vercler. Best commercial pack display of cher ries H. a OUe A Co.. of Salem. Sweepstakes Best 10-pound box and io-Dound cartm dox. any variety: 'irat. A. Vercler of Folk county, on Lamberts; second. Miss Clara Webb, on Lamberts. Best seedlinr cherry on merits C. E: Hosklns. . of Springbrook, Tamhlll county. - !- ' - , oeaerai m Display. ' Awarded to C F. Lansing, v. ' ' Berries. " 'TjivanlunlM " Tntln ' "Win PtlA- nomenals. O. M. Lease; Mammoth black berries, D. , Parker; gooeeberrlea, J. B. Pllklngton; Utopia blackberries. Cox A Minion of Salem. ', : t?x,i..ahee, -i- - - A'1 Special mention to the display made by W H. Egan of Brooks. w" t r ,t ' Collection of sweet peas to Mrs. J. IX ICBKSB S YELLOVVJOURHALS Vice-President Says Newspa pers. Should Be Indicted and Sent to Prison. (Journal gpeelal Srrtc.) Spokane, Wash., Jul 11. "Yellow Journals axe dirty and degrading and lought to be Indicted as common crim Inals," declared Vice-President Fair banks, who Is visiting Spokane today. The vlce-nresident likewise hasarded the opinion that newspapers of the type in question have a very bad influence on me general puDUc. Fairbanks' wrath against yellow Jour nals was aroused when he was ques tioned about the action of the Indiana ftroniniuom state committee in censur ng him for serving cocktails at hli table when he gave a dinner to Presi dent Roosevelt on Decoration day. He places the responsibility . for the atorv on the newspapers printing it Fairbanks is seeing the sights of Spokane today and will leave here this afternoon ror seatue where he will at- lena me sessions or the Christian En deavor convention. JOINT WHEAT RATE HEADING IS ENDED (SoecliI PliDatch to The IouL Olympla. Wash.. July 11 Th. taint wheat rate hearlnar which has been in progress before the state railroad com mission since June 21, was concluded last evening so far as the-taking-of leamnuny in concerned, ana it now re mains for the commission to makt ita flndlnaja of fact, conclusions of law and order in the matter. This will be de layed aome time, dependent upon the delivery of the transcript of the case by the stenographers. The transcript Is so voluminous that it would ordinarily eequlre-80 dayr to complete 1$, , but by ioe use oi pnonograpns ana additional typewriter operators the commission hope to have the entire transcript in hand, within a week. Half naat' seven. See tomorrow nla-ht's Journal. , 4 Sutherland" of Salem; roles to Mary IX Btlnson of Salem. ' ' F. W. Power, president of the Pacific Coast Nurserymen's aaeooiatlon has dls tlngnlshed himself Wnls able aoanaa-e. ment of affalra. CHILD ATTACKED BY GREAT DANE Vicious Dog Tears Infant's Ear and Gashes Cheek. AT THE THEATRES (Journal special Service.) San Bernardino, Cel., July 11. The 2 year-old son of Mr. snd Mrs. George Feethan. well known residents of this olty, was injured in a shocking manner Jesterday by a Great Dane belonging to ohn Verbrick, a neighbor, which sud denly attacked the child, tearing away an ear end inflicting a terrible wound two Inches long. The dog, which for merly belonged to Feethan, was curled upon the lawn when the child toddled to it With a growl the beast sprang on the little boy. Mrs. Feethan and a wo man friend standing a few feet distant, rushed to the Infant's aid and only suo- oeeded In driving the brute away after a sharp fight, ourlng which the dog at tacked both women, but finally was put to flight and later taken In charse by me ponce. The child's inJuriea. while very i rlous, are not thought likely to prove i a tax unless complications aeveiop. NEW DEPARTMENTS FOR WESTERN NORMAL (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Weston. Or., July 11. President R. C. French of the Weston Normal states that there will be two new departments added to the course of study at the school next term agriculture and the new commercial business course. Presi dent French . expects the largest at tendance in the history of the school next term, and there will be some addi tions made to the buildings. CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE IS LET TO ESTER DAY (Special t)l patch to The Journal.) Elgin. Or.. July 11. The T. S. Es- terday company, bridge builders, pre sented tne lowest bid ror tne construc tion of a bridge near Elgin, In response for a call for bids made by the county court " The bid Was 14.884. and the con tract stipulates that the bridge ah all be ready by January 1. - . ' .n li Half east seven, fee tomorrow nlshfs Journal. r, "Ingomar" at the Marqnam. There will be a change of bill at the Marquam tonight. Miss Nance O'NelL the renowned tragedienne, appearing in "Ingomar." It has been many years since this play has been seen in fort land and a great deal of Interest has been manifested in the production. Seats now selling. The Man From the West," Tonight and all the balance of the week the Allen stock company will ap peaf In the drama of the frontier which never falls to please the most exacting . i . im l. i . h. iir... " The play delighted all Lyric audiences, This is Josephine uenrey a last week. Animal Family at Oaks. At the wild animal show at the Oaks there is one of the rarest collections of natives of the forests and Jungles that has ever been exhibited in thla city. Representatives of almost every animal famllv A re tnunA In th rollent1nn and additions are being made constantly. "Utah" t the Star. "Utah." the attraction at the Star this week, la the hit of the month at that theatre. The company appears to ad vantage, the scenery Is new and slab orate, and the play itself' Is the kind which causes the audience to laugh and weep alternately. Astonishing Specialties, Mind reading is one of the numerous specialties on the bill at the Grand this week. Abigail Price perform astonish ing feats In this direction, and her per formance haa caused more talk than any otner vauaevuie act tnis season, utiaries Carter is a clever magician. : WELCH TOBiD ELECTRIC ROAD HUNDRED IN SHADE AT PENDLETON TODAY Special Dispatch to Tba Joarnal. Pendleton. Or July ILEaat- era Oregon had the hotteet s) 4 weather of the season yester- 4 day and today, the thermometer registering 100 In the . shade at Pendleton. This la what was , needed by the grain and grow- 4-taf -otopav-ri- i- 4 -"r '- --" rr. t ' ; Many people are going to the e coast , and mountains . to escape; 4 the hot. weather.::!?, ;V'V iW e e e e Willamette Valley Company Sells Springfield-Eugene Traction Project. (Special Dispatch to Th Joarnal.) Eugene. Or., July 11. Franchises, lights of way and contracts for build ing the electric line from Eugene to Springfield have been sold to A. Welch by the Willamette Valley company. The Willamette Valley company owns the eleotrlo light gas and water plants In Eugene. Mr. Welch Is an officer In the comDAnr but will build the railways himself, assisted by eastern capital. The Willamette Valley company was organ ised for the purpose of conducting light and water plants nnd it will confine itself to that line. The work of laying the steel rails on the railway will be ar) n next week the preliminary work having been completed. NEILL AND SMALL TO CONFER IN BAY CITY (Journal Special Berrke.) San Francisco, July 11. Instead of going to Chicago to meet United States iaoor commissioner iom, rresiaeni a. J. Small of the telegraphers' union, haa deolded to remain In San Francisco. He has wired to Mr. Netll to that effect and the commissioner Is now on his way to tne ooaai. HUGE PROFITS OF DIAMOND TRUST Dividends Run. Into Hun-' diwls nf Pap Pontja -taw 4 - -av v VAUIAJ AVI South African Concerns. - Building Permits. sey. peiween a. m i la ana ju, iaui; ij.oov: Wells, two-story dwelling,' E. 8 Jrd, be tween E. Market and E. Mill. 11 Boor Art Qley. one-story dwelling, B. , 47th. between E. Stark and E. Washington. 11.759: Carl Bchliokeisv. . nnut dwelling, Siskiyou, between Union and m. Tin. ii.ouv: a. uma m.at. dwelUng. Umatilla, between E. th and aweuing, auuu netween iiolman and Milton, I MO: A. H. Beeson, one-story dwelling. E. 17th. between Alberta and Muarea.; ii.uuv: j. u. nox. uui nm naii-atory aweiimg, tu. litn, near Alns worth, 1.00 Thomas Niann, two-story dwelling. Front, between Harrison and Montgomery, 1600; Be v. J.-B. Thorens. tworstory dwelling. Colonial avenue, be tween Shaver and Faillnr. 11.100: C. O. Norbook: twe-etory JweUing, Colonial avenue, between fcuaver auJ Mason, 12.- (Jcaraal Speetal Service.) v New York, July 11. -The Maiden Lane Jewelry district has received some news trom London concerning the South Af. rican companies, which supply the world with diamonds. The Da Beers Conaoll- ; dated mines, limited, known as the dla- mond trust, has increased Us dividends, . while the Premier Mining company, the principal independent concern, has passed lta dividend, but axaortatbat I could pay 400 per cent, if It did not prS.V0P to th money in other waya, Ihe semi-annual dividend declared by , the De Beers company is 35 per cent ' making 80 per cent for the year ending lng: year was 40 pes oent, Ever since Premler company was formed In 1808, reports have been circulating that some day It would be a formidable com petitor of the truat. but It has not lowered the price of diamonda, which ' ' hve been advancing steadily. ..The Premier company in 1808 and 1S04 paid- In dividends ISO per cent to . preferred ' and 400 par cent to other stockholders. The De Beers company lately obtained control' of several ,' smaller concema. Lant year It produced 2.218,881 carats of diamonds, the entire ' South African output for the year being ' ' less than 8,500,000 carats. , 4J ' FAMOUS WATER CASE HEARD ATFREETVATEB (Special W.nah to The Jeoraat) Weewater, July 11 Thf esse of the Peacock Mill company vs. Milton City; et el., ia again before the court, whict Is sitting In the Badgero hall In Free- ... water.- There are over 200 defendant in this case. The plaintiff' has intro duced some corroborative evidence. ant several of the prominent residents of this section are being placd on ti Stand. Plaintiffs' witness t-r!r ... t that the Peacock M1U company J,aU In creased the volume of watr Ji l a flume at various times. Ainony treat, torneys present are T. t. lisiiny, t. judge of the supreme court; JuiU;i I , Jf. L 8harpstln C M, itadar, j. Raley "and ethers. Hslf past seven. See tomorrow i " Journal