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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
I wl THE :: OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAt.. PORTL AND. - ' SUNDAY, MORNING; JULY r lC" 1907, EXTRA ! ' mm EXTRA IK (GKATM MM (EDIF TIE ER BH. CAPTUIRE FOR THE GOLDEN EAGLE WE RECEIVED THIS MORNING ONE SOLID CAR OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS, MILLINERY, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, SHAPES, SILKS, LACES AND RIBBONS, AND THE SALE BOUGHT AT AUCTION, WHICH WAS SOLD IN BULK OF THE LARSON & MEDDINGS STOCK. THE GOODS WERE IMMEDIATELY UN PACKED, AND AS YOU KNOW WE HAVE NO ROOM TO CARRY THEM, THIS MERCHANDISE MUST GO, AND THE SALE WHICH STARTS HERE TOMORROW, MON DAY, WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN AT 8 A. M., WILL BE ONE OF THE GREATEST SACRIFICES OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE EVER PURCHASED OR EVER OFFERED FOR SALE BY ANY HOUSE IN AMERICA. THIS IS THE GREATEST SALE EVER ATTEMPTED BY ANY MERCHANT IN THE WORLD. YOU WILL SE CURE TOMORROW MORE GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN IN ANY TIME IN YOUR LIVES. NO MATTER HOW CHEAP YOU EVER PURCHASED THEM BEFORE. TOMORROW, AND TOMORROW ONLY, AT THIS PRICE. NOW, MIND YOU, THESE ARE BRAND NEW GOODS, JUST ARRIVED, AND THEY ARE TO GO. mm The Cloak Room Blocked Tomorrow With Bargains 2,500 Ladies' Costumes worth as high as $75.00, consisting of fancy costumes, model dresses, im ported gowns, and the same would retail in any other store as high as $U Your choice at this ndicu lously low price, they will go for. This, is a bargain of a lifetime. It is simply the case of room, and we cannot afford to carry these over, and if at any time you have needed a suit, of need one now, this is an opportunity that never will occuf again. . ; Remember, 2,500 Ladies Suits, and your pick, of any of them. Be here when the doors opto. They will be waiting and ready for JQ QQ e would retail in any $iioii MILLINERY-The Greatest Ever Tomorrow, Monday, there will be placed on sale in our Cloak and Suit Department 15,000 Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, the entire stock of this concern that went bankrupt, and the goods were sold at auction. They will go, they were sent to us to sell, and we are going to sell them we are not going to carry them over, not a single one. The hobby of this house was millinery, and go they must. There are about o,wu in nai snapes uiy consist oi icg horns, flats, braided sailors, rough straw sailors, dress shapes, in trimmed hats. Some are mage with fine maline and fancy straws, and other styles I too numerous to mention. They are here worth as high as $5.00. They go at, your choice, for rs, dress k Two Cases Kimonos We have not got time to sort them out ; if we did and put them in our regular stock they would be worth as high as $1.50. You take your choice, they will be dumped in one bin 9c BIG SKIRT SPECIAL If you are not here tomorrow to buy skirts, it cer tainly will not be our fault. We have provided for you for tomorrow's sale, for this big crowd. 5,000 Ladies' and Misses' All-Wool Dress Skirts, lat est spring and summer style, fancy trimmed, and there are skirts in this lot worth up to $10.00, and for this extraordinary event we want to make one cleanout of them. They go at the ridiculously low price of l), and for this I1J8 ITEM NO. 2 In the heading of this page we told you that no one in the world ever attempted to bring off a sale that we will bring off tomorrow. We want you here tomorrow at any cost. Ladies' AH-Wool Fancy Novelty Cloth Skirts, they are worth up to $15.00, and you take your fQ unlimited choice tomorrow for tyae70 5000 P'RS ODD CORSETS For them. They are the F. P. & S. N. ; they come in all styles and shapes, but they are not the regular cor sets earned by us; they arrived in this stock, we are not going to carry them over. You know what they are worth and you take your choice for : regular cor- 15c 25c Bunch Fine Flowers 3c The foliage is thick and beautiful. Just think of it, 25,000 bunches of flowers going here tomor- NOW FOR WAISTS you For You may have been to a Waist sale before, but never in all vour life attended one like this is. this occasion we will place on sale tomorrow, from this stock of goods, at such prices that you hardly believe, they are yours only. You will scarcely believe they are yours until they are placed in your hands. The finest new spring and summer Silk Waists, black and all colors. There are only 100 to choose from, and you want to be here when the doors open. The waists are fancy made, some of them worth as high as $20. The space does not give us a chance to tell you what there is to see. See the win dows they will give you an idea and you take your unlimited choice for JfclO 5000 WAISTS MUST GO Regular $2.50 and $3.00 White Lawn Waists, embroid ered, exquisite, beautiful style, patterns that will amaze you. These must go with the balance of the eoods. and they are yours tomorrow for Be here when the doors open tomorrow for this White Lawn Waist sale. They are in Irish Point and fancy trimmed yoke cuffs and collars, worth as as high as $5.00. They are here tomorrow for. 99. m sis, emDroia- 4k r this White Ik 3c row at ITEM NO. 2 75c and $1.00 FLOWERS 15 Sea son's most desirable goods, such as American Beauties, Crush Roses, June Roses, Daisies, Foliage, Lilacs, Pop pies, Black Flowers, Apple Blossoms in fact every thing you would want and made of the best p materials, silk, velvet and linen. They go at IDC The sale starts tomorrow at the opening oi the doors, 8 A. Ill, and continues throughout the day. 25,000 Yds. OF SILK MUST GO 25,000 yards of Silk, silk that no store would regularly sell for less than 75c to $2.00 a yard. To rouse up this especially we will place on sale from our own stock an extra 2,000 yards of fancy silk. You take your unlimited choice of any of these fof.r. 39c; Wanted 25 extra salesladies in the Cloak and Suit Department. Ex perience not necessary, anybody can sell goods at these prices. AU $1.00 to $2.50 Silbs Your Choice 39c Yes, this is the offer for tomorrow, that is what you are going to get $2.00 to $2.50 grades for' 39c and you will find silks on the counter by the thousands of yards, just as you see them ad vertised. Not a few paltry yards to select from, but you will see thousands of yards on our coun ters. Fanty plaids, dotted and striped novelty silk, 27-inch pongee silk, 24 and 27-inch silk peau de soie, 24-inch crepe de chine, silks and satins, black satin duchess, and 100 other kinds ; just you go right through the lot and pick them out you put your hand in blindfolded and you get three times more value for your money than any other time. You cannot irfilk'eany mistake by being here to morrow and buying silk for ou get three Be LADIES SPRING STYLE SUITS TVir ar ahruit 2 OOO Lalie' and Misses' $20 2S and $30 and $35 Spring Styles of Suits, made in all- wool material, silk ana satin iinea, duck ana an colors, i. 1 i f -l 111 .a novelty cnecKs, ana mese wc wiu place on sae at ridiculous low prices that have never been known before, at the ridiculous figure of . . . ill colors, 18 500 JAP SILK WAISTS Fancy and lace and medallion trimmed, in white and black, waists that were worth up to $7.50. They go tomorrow for UM See our regular Ad. on page 45. This is an addition to our regular Sunday Ad. IT IS ONE DAY'S SACRIFICE THAT WILL STARTLE ALL PORTLAND AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME 100 MILES IF YOU CAN GET HERE FOR THIS ONE DAY'S CUT PRICES. IT IS A PARALLEL OF THE MOST STUPENDOUS OF ALL BARGAINS. THE GREATEST EVER HELD BY.ANY QNE MER CHANT. IT IS FOR ONLY ONE DAY, AND THIS DAY NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN. PRICES NEVER CUT BY ANYBODY BEFORE. AND YOU WANT TO BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN COME HERE TOMORROW, AND SAVE AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE. READ IT. WHEAT WILL co to n Buyers Play Clever Euse in Contracting uoiuniDia River Grain. TONNAGE GOES OVER NORTHERN PACIFIC Portland Will Receive Practically Nothing Prom Upper Regions WiLahlnirtnn People Succeed In Corralling Entire Production. Portland will not receive th wheat tonnage from the southern Washington district this season, which telegraphic Advices stated last week would come tover the North Bank road to a point on the open river there to be transferred to river steamers on the way to this city. Instead the wheat from the Horse Jleaven region and Benton and Klickitat counties will be shipped over the North ern Pacific to Tacoma. For several weeks past buyers have teen contracting this year's crop of wheat In the districts mentioned. It has been understood that the tonnage would be brought to the north bank and shipped westward upon the comple tion of the North Bank road, which Is hurrying Jhe laying of rails.- Prices raid have practically corralled the en Ire production of the region, but It now develops that this Immense ton nage has been contracted for by Tacoma buyers, whether Interested In the Hill lines or not Is unknown, and will In consequence be hauled to Puget sound. me ruse practiced Dy me Tacoma buyers nas proved successrui ana the wheat crop will be hauled to Mabton d otner points along tne main line the Northern Paclflo In Waahtnrton. Buyers recently have told the farmers of whom they contracted that the open river win not .De able to handle .any at their crop, when as a matter of fact the open river last year bandied every sack hauled to the tanks. Preparations have been made this year to take oare Of all the tonnage arranged for in ad Vanoe and extra boats would have been pur- on . during- the 'wheat shipping 'Season. . It is asserted in the locals offices that the abatements made by the buyers that the North Bank would be completed In time to handle their crops was only a play to prevent the Open River Transportation company from announc ing Its intention of placing extra boats at the service of the shippers at the time they are most needed. The Taooma buyers have turned win ning tricks and not only succeeded in keeping an immense tonnage out of Portland, but have taken it as well away from the O. R. & N. and will place it In care of the Hill 'line on the north. BOARD WILL MEET Alderdale In an effort to get as much or the crop as possible in shape for de livery to the boats operated by the Open River Transportation company, an the result of his work will urobabl determine largely the efforts to be put forth by the company to place several more vessels on the river during the wheat moving season. OFFICIALS TO VIEW PORTAGE Directors of Open River Company Will Hold Session Tomorrow. Members of the board of directors of the Open River Transportation com pany will hold a business meeting to morrow morning for the first time since operations were resumed this season. Matters regardng transportation and what the Una has been able to accom pllsh, besides plans for the future will be discussed and acted upon. One of the principal features of the meeting will be the report submitted by William Warner of the Alderdale Trad ing comDinv of Alderdale. who In per son will advise the board regarding the wheat situation in the section from which he comes. Mr. Warner has spent considerable time in the sraln district along the Columbia In the vicinity of THE EYES Are the cause of a great many headaches, scowls and dizzy spells on bright, sunny days, by reason of not wear ing properly fitted glasses. Try Government Men in Portland to Ride Over State Railroad Tuesday. ' Dr. W. J. McGee, secretary of the na tional waterways commission, Glfford Plnchot of the forestry service, J. N. Teal, secretary of the Open River Transportation company, and others will form a party which goes to The Dalles tomorrow night to inspect the portage road. The trlD un will be made bv rail Tuesday morning the steamer J. N. Teal will take the party to Big Eddy where a round trip over the state's railroad will be made. Returning the party will take the -boat to Portland, giving; the eastern men an opportunity to view the scenery aiong tne coiumwa before the city is reached in the evening. RIVER STEAMERS RACE " ' i J. X. Teal Beats Telephone in Speed Ran From . The Dalles. People along the banks of both the Columbia and the Willamette had an opportunity to witness today one of the Closest races wnicn nas cnurned the water, of the two streams; in many months. rne steamers J. N. Teal. Captain K. J. Geer. and the steamer Telephone, Captain Sherman, sailed out of The Dalles at the same hour this morning. Both boats made all the landings and from 7 o'clock until t this afternoon were neck and neck in the race to Port land. The draw .bridges opened to al low both Boats to pass through within a fchort distance of each other and the Teal steamed- up . to- her dock at the foot of Oak street the winner of the race by 50 yards. WILL BUILD STATION PROFESSIONAL OPTI CIAN. . . fiuccesaor to the Oregon and Portland ifeflptical Co.s See Grinding Plant in Window 17a Fourth' Str ... .-YM. C A Astoria Firm Given Contract to Erect Life-Saving Building. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., July IS. Ferguson and Houston, the contractors, have been no tified from Washington that they have been awarded the contract for the erec tion of a modern Ufesavlng station at Tillamook bay. The eoe-t of this new station will be 110,000 and the equip ment 115.000. It wUl be first-class in every respect. , SUPERINTENDENT IS ILL Prank J. Smith of Open River Trans portation Company Stricken. Superintendent Frank J. Smith of h Open' RtVar - TransportaUoa - company , was taken seriously 111 in his office yes terday afternoon with an attack of heart trouble and was compelled to seek as sistance to reach his home on Wasco street. It was stated last nlarht that h that a long vacation will be necessary ror mm to regain his health. Mr. Smith has been in poor health for some time past, but has clung closely to the business of the company since he assumed the superlntendency affairs Without a day's rest snd the result Is a general nervous breakdown In conneo tlon with a serious heart affliction. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Seg-ular X, in era Sue to Arrive. Columbia, San Francisco July 12 Breakwater, Coos Bay..: July 19 Alliance, Coos Bay -.July 16 Roanoke. San Pedro and way .July 1ft Costa Rica, San Francisco July 17 G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way.July IS Nioomedia. orient juiy 21 Numantla. orient AuanistlK Arabia, orient Sept Xegnlar Itinera to Depart. Redondo. Seattle and way July I Prenkwater Coos Bay July 1 Columbia, San Francisco July 15 Roanoke. San Pedro and way. . . .July IS Ailtanoe, Coos Bay July II i.uaio. jwca, baa ranclsco July SO G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way.July 14 Alesla. orient. Jul v IT Nioomedia, orient August $ Numantla, orient. August zs Arabia, orient September 15 Vessels la Fort. Alesla. Ger. sh Montgomery No. 1 Tola, Br. sh Elevator dock Jordanhlll, Br. by Astoria Zlnlta, Br. bk East Pine Lillebonne, Am. sch. ..O. RAN. Alblna Wasnucta, Am. barge. .University Mill Chehalls. Am. bktn Knappton J. H. Lunsman. Am. scb Stella Paul Jones, U. S. N Astoria Maori King, Br. ss Stream Alvena, A in. sch Westport J. M. Griffith. Am. bktn Stella Dalsronar. Br. sh Columbia No. 1 Mathilda. Nor ss Portland Lbr Co. Wallacot, Am. barge. University Lbr Co. Alumna, Am. son Dryaock Bee, Am. sah. . .Willamette I. & S. Wks. Lettltia. Am. sch i Rainier Strathnairn. Br. as Mersey Tosemlte, Am. ss Astoria Redondo, Am. ss Couch &nmbet Carriers rn Bonte. Mabel Gale, Am. sch San Ftrlsco Retriever. Am. bktn.. South Bay, Am. str.. Echo, Am. bktn Melrose, Am. sen. Sailor Boy, Am. sch.. Alden Besse, Am. bk.. Louisiana. Am. bk ... Irene, Am. sch Washington, barge .... Aurella, Am. str James Rolph, Am. sch Bn aoute Wlta Cetneat axut OaaaraL Buooleuch, Br. ah............ Hamburg Brenn. Fr. bk .....Hull Conway Castle, Br. bk ... Antwerp Europe, Fr. bk.... ...Antwerp Genevieve Mollnos, Ft. bk. ... . .London Rene Kerviltr, Fr. h, ...... ..Hamburg Laennec, Fr. Swansea Le Ptller, ift-. bk London Martha Rouz. Fr. bk Hamburg Mozambique. Br. sh Newcastle. K. Samoa, Br. bk Shields Slam, Ger. sh London Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E. Vlncennes, Fr. bk Glasgow Marechael Turrene, Fr. bk Hamburg Vllle de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwerp Guethary. Fr. bk Antwerp Plerrl Lotl. Fr. bk Antwerp Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp Gleneatllu, Br. sh Antwerp Versailles, Fr. bk Lelth General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk... London General de Negrler, -rr. bk London Bavard. Fr. bk Ant warn Vllle de Dijon. Fr. bk Antwetp Coal Ships In Bouts. Jstlen, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Col. de Vlllebols M&renll.Fr. bk Newcastle.' A. Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Wlllscott, Am. bk Newcastle, A. Port Patrick. Br. sn Newcastle. A. St Mlrren. Br. sh Newcastle. A. Crlllon. Fr bk Newcastle. A. Ardencralg. Br. bk. ..... . (Newcastle. A- n.uaene ecnneiaer. rr. ok. .newcasue. a. St Louis. Fr. ah. Newcastle, A, Tramp Steamers Ba Boat. Henrlk Ibsen. Nor, str... San Francisco queen Alexandra, Br. str Madras Thyra, Nor. s.s. San Francisco Strathness, Br. str.... Port Los Angeles Oil Oarriei Za Boute. Argyll. Am. str ....Port Harford Catania, Am. str ..Gavlota ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer Francis Leggett sailed from Astoria last night at 6:80 o'clock. en route to Portland. The tug Daunt- ess also left up towing a raft of logs for local mills. District Forecaster E. A. Beals Is re ceiving many requests from eastern peo ple for his monthly and annual reports on Oregon's weather which are Issued from his office In the custom house. J. Laber, secretary of the board of trade, has also reouested a larjte num ber of the annual reports to send to eastern persons desirous of ascertaining tne condition of Oregon s climate. The reports are comDlete to the minutest . . . . - . . aeiau, ana snow comparisons or weatner during tha nast 33 years, and are the beat encyclopedias of weather Informa tion that could be sent out of the state. .San Tranclscol ne increasing aemana rrom an pans Bail PYan CISCO 1 4 1v vuumry i rum invopci;nvn w cjjuu Watch Talk We are headquarters for Elgin and Waltham Watches. Price Talk 16-slze, 7-jewel Elgin or Wal tham movement, in a 20-year case $8. 8ft Ladies' 15-jewel Waltham move ment, 20-year case. . .? 11.50 We fit your eyes to glasses for$l; expert optician in charge. Agents for Brauer's hand painted China. Metzger & Co. 342 WASHINGTON. turn for the Barber Asphalt company, besides a heavy consignment of olive oil and mixed merchandise. MARINE NOTES ...San Francisco ...... .Ban Pedro ...San Francisco ...Ban Francisco San Pedro San piego San Pedro ..San Francisco . . .San Francisco settlers and others Interested In the state sffows how. well the reports are Deing received. The fast sailing American jichooner Virginia, belonging to the Loop Lumber company of San Francisco has been chartered by William T. Carroll to load lumber on arrival for Port Los Angeles. This is one of the first vessels on the coast, has a haautlful cahln. and la thor oughly equipped for lumber business, liaing Journal advertisers, will oonfer tvun me prevailing winas it wiu muu steamer time southward. . ; i For tha first time in several years a general cargo from southern California will arrive la Portland when the. Nome City reaches port tonight I" ths res aal'a bold are li.000 barrels of asphal- Astorla, July 18. Condition of the bar at 5 p. m. smooin; wina normwMi, ...ihAr rininlv. Balled at 7:15 a. m.. steamer Elmore for Tillamook. Arrived rn at 10 30 a. m.. schooner J. IL t immnnn: arrived down at 1:19 n. m.. a log raft; left up at 2:45 p. m., scnooner Abble; arrived down at 8:60 p. m. United States steamer cnaneston. Antwerp. July IS. Sailed 'July 1L British ship C'lenessiin ror Jr-ortiana. Hun Francisco. July 13. Sailed at ft a. m.. steamer W. S. Porter for Port land; cleared steamer Costs, Rica. Daisy Freeman and Barge Waahougal. Sailed at 8 p. m., steamer Roanoke for Port- lttnu. - . Tides at Astoria Sunday : Hlsrh. 1:33 a. m., 8.1 feet; 1:4ft p. in., f.S feet Low; :i a, m., . toot; s.ai p . reet Journal Headers. ,r Tha Journal rlsnds, when patron wt taw v , W Alt i win or at faw bymentloning that- they saw ins na m im gournai. : :.. .v;, J; 'S AstorlA.Lodge Installation. ' ' -MSweUl Dlapatra to T JosrsaL) Astoria, - .Or, J ui J J. Beaver lodge OUR SLOGAN IS 1 "SHOES THAT FIT YOUR FEET AND PURSE" &50M Shoes and Oxfords in trtrf new style that is worn by dressy popl that know. Expert fitters at our service. If your feet hurt come here. 3lMrrUa St., mtmr Plftjt . Watch for our big sal soon. , aLL1 I J" wry V No, IB. L a a F has installed officers for tha ensuing term. District Deputy Q rand Master J. L.' Kline, officiating. The officers are, tha following: 4 NoM Taa-g; secretary, O. Anderson j treasurer, J'. Iav Ball; warden, J. A. Sllbaughr eon. uctor, A-T. Anderson, chaplain. Jams W. Welch.;, , ..... i -.wi 4 v . -Vincent Plstrict'a Teacheri, ''fSsaefat' OlapatA to The MtnLJ Milton. . O, July it. At a eM-! hoard mtlna- recent! r held in lh V! i- eent district, near t- r, Krle " ' was chosen a principal ! Mi; -Kennedy of Milton and Ml' i Of Hudson Bay "'""IJ- Th International IM -i ' J Shoers' of the I mi--,! '! ' ' nas wri-isj U ."""iS.r-': A' MA 0