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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY v EVENING, JULY 12.1007. rv innnrirnr HL llLLUUIIIL ii Aswria Reception Commit tee Puts on Finishing Touches. GUEST COMES NEAR MIDDAY ON MONDAY Dal liusiness Houses to Be Closed lnjf the Hour of Mr. Fairbanks 8ieecb Program of the Day'i Ceremonies. . - , 1 jW (Special Disfetrli te The Joerosl) Astoria. Or., July 11 At what Waa probably tba last -meeting of the recep tlon committee of the chamber of com merce to arrange detail! for the vice presidential banquet the entire scheme of entertainment wee reviewed and final ugrauitlons were adopted. The list of uet meets Is about filled and will robably be cloaed tonight. xne banquet room or the Moore hotel at Seaside will be draDed in flaas. an Jtfe-elsed pictures of Governor Cltam terlain, Prealdent Roosevelt, Vlce-Preal-6ant-Firhanks, Senators Fulton and Bourne will be conspicuously displayed among tka decorations. The hand-painted souvenirs for the occasion are now about completed. Admiral Swinburne has written say ing that his flagship, the Charleston, will arrive here Baturday afternoon. The reception committee, headed by Mayor wise ana James W. Welch, wui Immediately call on the admiral, who, together with Mi staff, will be given an informal reception at the Irving club Saturday night. The vice-president will address a mass meeting of cltktens at 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon on Van Dusen's ground. Monday's Ceremonies. The band of the flagship Charleston will be at the depot when the vice president arrives on the train at 11:J0 Monday morning and escort him into the city. Senator Fulton. Mayor Wise, John Qratke and R. H. Jenkins are the committee to escort the vice-president Into the city on Monday morning's train. After arriving at the depot the vlce prealdent will be taken directly In an automobile to the residence of Senator Fulton where he will rest for the after noon's speech. Admiral Swinburne will come ashore and pay -his respects to the vice-president at the residence of Senator Fulton at 1 o'clock Monday af ternoon, and after the public speech the vice-president. Senator Fulton and Maror Wise will return the admiral's visit aboard the Charleston. Business Houses to Close. Senator Fulton will pay a formal call on the admiral aboard the flagship Sun day afternoon. The band of the flagship and the marines will parade through the streets Monday afternoon. Immediately before the hour of the public ezerciaea at 4 o CIOCK. The reception committee has lasued a formal request that all business houses throughput the city close at I o'clock Monday afternoon In order that em ployes may hear the speech of the vice president. The mayor will also issue formal proclamation requeatlng the, closing. A special committee of reception to look after other honorary guests besides the vlce-preldent is composed of Judge C. J. Trenchard. J. C. McCue, J. E. Hlg glns, O. C. Fultoq and F. A. Fisher. RAILROADS FACE FAMINE OF CARS Next Winter Will See Worst Congestion of Freight in History of Lines. (Journal Special Service.) Txs Angeles, July IS. The prediction Is freely made among shippers and tac itly admitted by railroad traffic men that next fall and winter will witness the greatest freight congestion ever known and far worse than that but re cently relieved to some extent. With only a light movement of fruit as yet to handle In connection with the regu lar traffic, the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems are working at the limit of their car and motive facilities. Though shipments of freight are seri ously delayed, the freight and operating departments oi Dotn roads are straining very nerve to prevent congestion of traffic at this lightest freight period of tne year. In regard to coal, it Is announced at the Santa e 'ofTice that a better move ment Is maintained "than last winter." Ijast winter is of sufficiently recent mory to remind the consumer of lflrsa. shivers between trains. Rrcelnts or coai nave raiieu on materially in the last few days and the inquiry as to the cause is met wttn tne stereotyped rem v. "No cars." With one locomotive doing me worn oi inree, me roaaa are serious ly handicapped. TWO MILLIONS BACK OF THAW'S DEFENSE Heirs Soil Coal Land In Westmore land for Two Thousand an Acre. (Journal Special Service.) Pittsburg. Pa., July 12 Harry K. Thaw, when called for a second trial for the killing of Stanford White in Madison Square garden In New York, will have the backing of the greater part of 13,000,000 in cash to pay the expenses of his defense. Today the Thaw heirs transferred 1,000 acres of coal land In Westmore land county to the Mount Pleasant Coke company at 12,000 per acre. Some of this money goes to the surviving chil dren of William Thaw's first wife, but the bulk of It belongs to Mrs. William Thaw, his second wife, and mother f ilarry; the Countess of Yarmouth, Ed ward and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie All of those will contribute their shares toward Harry'a defense. m i i LITTLE PRINCE JOHN TWO YEARS OLD TODAY rtailnA Jnlv 1 ft Prlno John f"Vi . i-1 a nets, the youngest child of the rlnce and Princess of Wales, had a UI TXB WOBLD Knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment has no superior for rheumatism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains,, lumbago and aU pains. Buy it, try it and you will aJ vaya us It. Any body who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment la a living oroof Of what It does. All. we ask oi you is to get a trial bottle. Price IBo, lOe and 1 1.00. Sold by all druggiata, , Tomprrow NiflM---Saliirday--- at lbiock, fbe great value proof Loom End Sale curtain falls; for then the sale is over . PeopIC will remember this : Lboin EnJ Sale With pleasure and regret Pleas ure tor what they got out oi It Regret that they did not take even greater advantage of Its opportunities; ; fie Mfam Eaik-atartay-Tk Loom M Me The name of this house alone assures more value, better treatment, and greater saving opportunities, even in its every day run of business, tharj any ;other . Portland store . , ' . , . ... ... . during a so-called sale. "But tomorrow, Saturday, we offer the greatest double sale combination possible to offer, namely the Golden Eagle Store-the Loom End Sale. Any store that could handle the massive volume of business which has swept through our doorg(each day of this sale could best appreciate the tremendous : influence the sale has had. If we did not advertise a single article tonight the store would still be crowded all day tomorrow. We want more than this. We want fory tomorrow the great est crowd possible to assemble in this great progressive store-&for this majestic sale deserves this and even more. Now, again, tomorrow is the final day of this sale, and tomorrow night at 10 o'clock down come the much-meaning yellow tags and price tickets. A Snap in Gloves 98c j3MkWc Pair sMjr' Pair This is a glad item for tomorrow. The Gloves are those very desirable ones of pure silk, 12-button length, with Jersey wrist and double tip. The color is black only, and the sixes 6 to 7. Those ladies of you who have just paid us $1.39 for these same, will be glad to pay 11.39 for an other pair just like them. For Saturday, the closing day of the Loom End Sale, we offer every pair of these gloves at ; 98c 5000 Children's Purses Worth 25c to any child and worth a whole lot more to the child who cares. When the ad man saw these purses he Dut ud an awful strong talk to put them out for a big Sat urday hit with the children, and his talk won out So for tomorrow, just one day, these imported solid leather purses, in all styles and catchy designs will sell f A during every minute tomorrow at lvi. Boys' Busier Brown . Tom Murray bucked all Chicago with the Brown Shoes and he bucked other shoe merchants off the board. Why? Because he offered the best shoe in the world for the money, we Just re ceived a letter from Buster Brown, who wss here a short time ago. Buster says he never had i better time in hia life than he did here in Portland. Now for BUSTER BROWN SHOES. Tomorrow, for the sake of introducing this world-famoue ahoe for boys and girla we will offer them at less than original wholesale cost. The lesthers are Patents, Vici, Gunmetal, plain lace or Blucher cut, non-ripping silk-sewed seama and genuine oak soles. Girls' Buster Brown High cut or Oxford styles, lace or button. Sizes 2yt to 6, $3.00 value f 1.08 Sizea 11 to 2, $2.50 value f 1.48 Sizes BY, to 11, $2.00 value $1.29 Women's Colored Oxfords Ten full cases just received in time for tomor row's selling. Tana and chocolates. Mighty swell, gnappy boots are these. The ideal summer Ox ford, always cool, neat and comfortable. To morrow we offer these $3 JO values at, 1 7 A the pair lf $2.00 and $2.50 grades in soft brown vici and with light aoles, we give to the last day of f OO the Loom End Sale at, the pair .$1.08 91.68 . ?1.29 Sizes 2yi to &y2, $3.00 value. . . Sizes 13 to 2, $2.50 value , Sizes 6 to 12, $2.00 value. . . To the Men We would tip the best shoe bargain news ever published. "Show me the best of $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and I will show you a shoe that is good enough for any man." And that is just what these shoes represent, the best of $3.50 and $4.00 values. These come in vici kid, patent kid and patent coltskin, popular toes and new shapes, hand-sewed aoles in all weights. Tomorrow the choice of these men's finest shoes Buster Brown Shoes Buster Brown Shoes si A Necessary la Too many Hose, too large stock; the best grades of good style hose. th ' ones w think will sell the best, we make the great est price cut on for tomorrow. An example of the prices which will rule this busy de partment tomorrow Ladies very fine black Cotton Hose, solid white and split oles. No better 20c stocking ever sold. Tomor row the price drops low to, the pair 12C Children's Lace Hose And lace all-overs are these; colors black and white; sixes SYt to 9. We have sold more of these at 19c pair than of any child's hose in the stock. Tomorrow, IH the one day and the one price, pair ,.XUC Sale of Select Neckwear This includes a lot of new fancy Wash Stocks and Tab effects. Every shape and any style. Just such trades as you gladly pay 25c and 35c for. We must close these out tomorrow in one, two, three order, and this we will do. The last day of the Loom End Sale claims them at, each 1UC MM No goods bought anywhere but direct from the factory conld be sold at snch prices. Few houses could buy, even at the factory, merchandise to sell at such very small prices. We paid spot cash and spot cash discount is profit enough for us Hotels and Lodging Houses Will do well to follow this ad down. We offer such phenomenal values in our spacious house furnishing department for Saturday that right here you can beat wholesale prices, by a goodly margin. Yo will reamiy see tnai no sucn vaiucs as uiese nave Deen oiierea nere in Portland for a long time : Toilet Paper "Wanna," rolls . . . "Necessity," rolls "Gem,", rolls .... "Mustare," rolls . Each. 6 8 Dozen. 90 est 401 90c Box 100. f6.85 84.95 83.25 86.85 Cuspidores Fancy colors and shapes, only 12 dozen of these left, and every one to go tomorrow, not at 30c, the regular price, but at the 1 Q Loom End Sale price of. each lJC WHITE TOILET BOWLS AND PITCHERS. worth $1.00, Saturday FANCY WHITE COVERED SLOP JARS, Q7 marked $1.25. Saturday OlC FANCY WHITE TOILET BOWLS AND PITCHERS, marked $1.25, Saturday 89c 92c Loom End Sale on China Ware and Crock cry Will Continue Until Saturday Night Sale of ladies' tinder wear Jersey ribbed and of genuine French lisle thread. These are the- garments that meet the popular demand and seU everywhere and at all times for 50c; all sizes in these garments, well made and with good sUk finish. For the last dayd0 QO of the Loom End Sale, the price $)70 200 Pieces Cluny Laces and Insertions These come in widths of from 2 to 5 inches. Some worth 15c yard, others worth more. For Q this last day, Saturday, yard C A Grand Final Sweep in Ladies' Suits and Sldrts, Waists and Petticoats There's no two ways about It, we must clear the stock. It is hsrd to real ize nothing But great losses on every garment, but it is necessary. Tomorrow the prices go lower than ever before, and we drop them where they can go no lower. T.rT fin. l Ladies Waists, short and lone sleeves, open front and back, newest styles and worth to $2.50 at, choice p ! JC LOT NO. 2Ladies' Waists, the most beautiful assortment of fine Silk Waists possible, to present. Actual values of these range from $7.50 to $25.00. There is no alternative. They must go, every one of them, A QO at. choice tjr.v LOT NO. 3 Ladies Suits Finest of $20.00 and $25.00 hand tailored Suits, the very best of woolen materials, the most accepted styles, and the prettiest and neatest street and dress suits one would care to picture. Tomorrow dC QC these go, every one, at the one little price LOT NO. 4-Silk Petticoats We hd 1,000 of these yesterday. We have left tonight about 600. We ought not to have one left tomorrow night These skirts are of good heavy silk, cut full, and in short, an elegant representation of what all $10.00 garments of the kind should be. Most every color d0 Qo and worth $7.50 and $10.00. Tomorrow on final sale $&.F0 Men's Needs Tomorrow while other atores are selling Men's $10.00 Suits and getting Just what they are worth, we will be selling more of the same suits. Suits that are riarhtlv made, and with the right C AQ shape, at And Even Better Suite that are strictly all wool. You have admired these same suits in other store windows, even when you saw the $25.00 and $30.00 price tickets. They are either blacks, blues or pretty mixtures, Just as you prefer. Everything from the lining to the button hole shows the best of hand craft in tailoring. Saturday these suits must go, $12 98 Furnishings For man and boy are in line with great reductions for tomorrow. In fact, every thing in this large department has met the necessity of big price reductions, and little prices carry away mighty big values. In the Domestics For Saturday, the one great closing day of the sale, we offer from this department: 8 l-3c Apron Ginghams, in blue and white checks only, at Q4 I2y2c Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, at, yard 9e Two to three yard lengths Table Linens, 58 inches wide and worth 3Q 75c yard, for the last day, Saturday, yard OVC AND MANY MORE VALUES EQUALLY AS GOOD. Saturday Sale of Draperies 50 dozen fine Point de sprite Curtains, full yards long and 54 inches wide; very even pretty mesh and handsome tattern; worth $3X0. (1 60 aturday ...$JUO7 Table Covers Of good satin finished tapestry, pretty floral designs, all colors and 6-4 size, $L50 values. To wind up the CO Loom End Sale these go at ....... OJC Bed Spreads Good full sized Spreads, in Marseilles pattern. These regular IJO values for the one closing day, each 84c Drugs arid Stationery Saturday at Small Oregon View Stationery, 24 sheets and envelopes, Woodbury's Facial Soap, the 25c cakes, Saturday. 15 lithographed views, worth 50c box at 16f Jergen's Regal Soap, the 10c cakes, Saturday M Packer's Tar Soap, the 25c cakes, Saturday 15 Gillette's double bar Giycerine Soap, the 15c cakes 6f Mennen'a Talcum Powder, the 25c cans 2e Witch HazelCold Cream, the 25c jars Madame La Blanche's Face Powder 39 Solid leather covered Postal Card Albums, 100 0- card size; regular $1.00 Albums, Saturday 0?C MANY OTHER ITEMS IN THIS DEPARTMENT AT JUST SUCH PRICES FOR TOMORROW, Accommodating Mail Order System Saturday Wight the Loom End Sale Closes More Loom Ends. Lawns, etc, received to sell at 2c yard birthday today. Though Prince John la but two years old and stands sixth In th line ot uecas!en to tht1 throne, hla birthday anniversary la accorded the am. official honor aa in tha case of the older members of the royal family. It la Interesting to note, by the way, thai Prince John's birthday colncldns with that of Julius Caesar. After the latter death and deification the augurs announced that whoever saw the light on Caesar's blrthdar waa "destined to happlncag and great glory." It goes without saying that 11 England hopes their prognostications may prove cor rect in Prince John's case. Gifts of Cook Books. The Royal Bakery and Confectionery are giving away- today the most beau tiful books of "Royal Summer Recipes." They are splendidly Illustrated and con tain helpful suggestions of the highest order. See page 16, FISHEEMAN KEVAEI DK0WNS NEAR JETTY (Special Dispatch to TM Journal! Astoria. Or., July ll Jacob Keyarl, a well-known fisherman of the Colum bia river, was drowned yesterday by the capalsing of his -boat near the Jetty. Ills boatpuller waa rescued by the crew of another boat fishing near. The de ceased was a native of Finland, between 40 and SO years of age. He was consid ered an expert fisherman. He had fished Tor the Columbia River Packers' association, but at this time was fish ing for the Tallent & Grant Packing company. . During the morning about six fishing boats were capsised In the breakers, but the occupants with their boats and nets were mainly rescued by the Fort Can by life saving crew, who axe always on the lookout. However, one boat with its net arirtea nortn. out OTer the bar, and was lost. : Orangemen Celebrate. (Jooraal, gpechl Service.) Belfast. July fJ. The Orangemen of Belfaat and vlolnity held their cus tomary annual celebration today, the Darade being on of tha l.r.ui r mmh( years. The usual precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent disorder. to serious encounters were reported. TEA When we take the risk of your liking: our tea, the least you can do is to try it. ' Year " ! tie ScnllUai ; ' " i v 1'