THE OREGON, DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, .1007,' TRANSFERS HumpHodlis&Eyes3c Best Quality Hump Shell Side CombW hooks Vn4 invisible reg. 12cS'f,VA"' eyes, c6me:in black value,1 special " C or white, regular 5c Fa ncy Hat Pins,' the card,7 -" O . wjth ball top. worth special ..s. . . ; . OC S5p eaxb, - f Q C ""' Barf) Pearl 'Buttons, special .v. . . . ZDC self shank, all sizes, Lace Edge Shelf Pa card of i a per, white ahd ; col one dozen . .1 UC ors, 10 Ql' Shell Hair Pins, yards for ...... OC large size, 3 on card, j Writing Paper, fancy special,, i botf, worth , : OA ' the card ..... 1 UC 50c, special . . oVC IfilcumPowdeflcCan A good sized can of Toilet Water, Pin Cupid Talcum Por- aud'a Sapho- make, der, elifchtf ul and violet or carr Vjf refreshing, s p e c i al nation, bot ,.)jC for C T Hair Brushes, with Friday ...... ... C solid 'back s, stiff Woodbury" Facial bristles, Cream, for tan and 85c value . . . .D3C sunburn, 25c ; f T Carter's Writ- , o - tube for ..... 1 C ing Inlc, bot. . .. OC Imported Caatile 25cWhita Q Soap, large 75c bar, Wove EnvelopefajC genuine Italian Writing Paper, old make, sp-- IA, Irish linen, Ai cial Friday ..4"C 1 15c box for . . 1UC (Q) FIFTH CTDFPT WASHINGTON STREET SIXTH STREET MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION Heal Estate Market Fas De cidedly Actire Yesterday, Blue Flame Oil Stoves to help you do summer cooking in com fort. One burner si7. worth Freezers Ice cream freezers, ice picks, ice Notwithstanding Exccs 8lye HeatHeavy Dealing shaves,. ice chip- $3.25 for $2.60 ; a two 'burner size, worth $5.00. for a $3.95 in Warehouse District., pers, lemon juice extractors and squeez ers, window screens, garden hose and lawn mowers all low priced. Small one burner Oil Stoves, regular 60c value . .. .33 The two burner size, worth $1.00 $60 OH Stoves 1 1 r Transfers filed for record yesterday mounted clou to the 1180.000 mark. In- dtoatl-T active market conditions 1 not withstanding the-goaring temperature, Several of the larger instruments filed were-oa purchases by the Fidelity In vestment company la the North Port land warehouse district. , Largest Transaction.' The largest aale reported yesterday was that of ths series of flats oocupy- tng the northeast corner of Eighteenth and ailsan streets. The property was purchased by Misses Marie and urace Roselter from Emily Beckman for 18.000. Another Important purchase closed vitesieraay was mat or one ana one f acres adjoining the site of the ortiand lmrniture Manufacturing com pany in Bbuth Portland, bought by that concern for extension ' purposes. The property belonged to Fred Jennlng and was sold for St.MO. John McBobert has purchased from ' . . . . . . n w r. 1 . I jbrnest aiuuer a 101 ouxou, occupiea py a small residence and located on Eigh teenth street, near Northrup, considera tion $4,000. , Beno & Ballls have sold to J. J. Hawes a vacant lot on Lovejoy street, between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets for $3,600. A number of east side resldencee have chanced hands In the past day or two at prices ranging from $2,000 to $4,000. Bays Modern Home, On East Twenty-eighth street', near East Pine, Ivan Sorensen has purchased from Christen Chrlstenaen a modern two-story dwelling for $3,100. and on Fremont street, near Union avenue. Con rad Oittman paid $2,400 for a dwelling. F. W. Torgler has sold to Jejmkt Bur nett a lot on Concord Heights for $2,000. J. Whvte Evans has closed another - lease for a valuable inside corner, this time taking over the quarter block at the northeast corner of Fifth and Oli san streets, which belongs to Rev. George B. van Waters, for a period of 86 years. Under the contract. Mr. Evans agrees to pay $300 a month for the prop, crty for the first 10 years, and $400 if month for the remaining 26 years of the lease Win. He also secures the right to purchase the property for $60. 000 st any time during the first 10 years of the Ufa of the lease. NEVER CLAIMED TO BE THE FIRST President of Mazamas So As serts in ConnjBction with Scaling of 3t. Jefferson. In regard to the first ascent of Mount Jefferson by Dr. iE. O. Smith, an ac count of Whlcfc was published In yes terday's Journal, M. C. Bholes, presi dent of the Masamas, has the following to way: "The Mazamas have never claimed to have been the first to scale that peak. In our last bulletin was published as complete a list of ascents as could then be obtained, in which the first ascent was credited to Farmer and Cross' of Salem In 1888, Dr. Smith's ascent not being Included because we had no knowU edtre of It. ''One of the objects of the club is to secure trustworthy information concern ing the earliest ascents of the Oregon and Watthlngton mountains. If Dr. Smith 'can give pointers on mountain climbing to anyone' the record of bis exploits ought to be preserved In per manent form, and if he will write an authoritative account thereof, including the particulars and data of his ascent of Jefferson, we shall be glad to publish It In our next bulletin, we desire his torical accuracy, and credit to whom credit )s due, far more than self-adulation, and if this constitutes what the doctor Is pleased to call a 'dude organis ation' we are content to accept the designation. "We think, however, that we have some good mountaineers in our club, men of experience aud skill, who do not fear to lead or follow anywhere-that a goat can go. I have personal knowledge of some ascents made by Masamas that' would do credit to the best Alpine guides, and I can say this with good grace because I did not participate In them. , "The Masamas have not yet found an unascendable peak, nor do they expect iu. uuiuunn mere are peaKS wnion may on etueiy oiimDea Dy unsxiuea per- STng in larire' names, and in our out. goings we Invariably discountenance at tempts on me part I novices which appear to be fraught with too much danger to life or limb. There la too much knowledge and pleasure to be f ainea irom an intimate association with lie mountains within safe anil able limits to JuBtlfy sacrificing life to the mere whim of addlnar nlr ( pesK iu una s record. w ao not wear giraies to tie scaips to. ' STOCK COMPANY 'ACT0E GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY John sainpolis, character man with the Bakqr Stock company last season, has gone into bankruptcy at Boston. Jaeger Brothers, of this city, who are among the creditors, have been notified to rue meir ciaim. Mr. Sainpolis was regarded as one of the best actors the Baker oompany ever oio. m ciiareciw pans ne excelled and as a leading man he made a favorable Impression. Before the close of the Bauer season ne ana miss Lillian Law rence, leading woman; went to Boston, where they were Interested in a sum mer stock company. They were also aid to be interested In a company at X,ynn, nwownuBVLii. Bainpolis and Miss Lawrence vwere jointly imoresiea in several llnanclal enterprises. Barbers Scheme to Help Trade. - (Journal SpecUl Service.) y Bellefontalne, Ohio. Aug. K-2n accord. ance with a mutual agreement reached some time ago me Daroers or tnia olt nrfnv raised the price of shaves to 1 cents. In order to prevent patrons from Shaving themselves, the barbers have decided to increase the price for boning rasora rrom xo to ou cents. niT'ilD WOKBY when your child has a severe old. You need not fear pneumonia or other pul raMSarr diseases. Keep supplied with (Oailsrd's Horehound Syrlp a positive cure for colds, coughs, whooping cough and bronchitis; Mrs. Hall of Sioux Falls. S. D. writes: "I have used your wonderful Ballard's Horehound Syrup on my children-for Ave years. Its re sults havs been wonderful. Sold by all mm ay SnLE Good Hammocks, h c Even if you use this hammock for only one season or one trip, you've had your mojrey's worth in com fort. Swing one on your own porch, or "ween the trees while wv a en camping. Have concealed spreader and sen reg ularly at 65c, an open weave hammock that gives very good wear, special . . . Close Weave Hammocks, with pillow and con' cealedjpreader, a splendid make that sells regu larly at $1.25 each, a fine Friday bargain 'at , 41c 75c Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all round and in handsome-oriental effects, a reg. dJ "f $6.50 value, special Friday for De D Same Cover in Lighter Weight, regular $2.00 value, special . . . Pillows, filled with live goose feathersaticl cov ered with best satin finish ticking, reg. $4.50 values, size 22x27 inches UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN ALL OUTING GOODS $1.35 saticl cov- $3.35 the Friday Hourly Shoe Sale $1.15 $1.29 $2.75 Percale Wrappers 98c JNeat House Uresses in a marvelously good sale for Friday; 18 dozen percale wrappers in the best styles, patterns and materials; made in dainty designs that appeal- irresistibly to the women of good taste. Most of them are in dark color; the patterns are stripes, dots and figures. Made with deep flounce and trimmed wit:: pretty wash braid. The greater part are $1.50 values, but there are several worth $2.25 and some worth $2.75. Come early and take your choice. Big table filled to overflowing, AO choice rOC Women't Lingerie AO Waists VOC Another irresistible Waist sale that takes in hundreds of pretty wash waists. A splendid range of patterns, and the values run to $6.50 each. About 200 for this Friday sale; early comers have a great opportunity. A waist sale that will be a surprise in good values FROM 8 TO 9 A. M. Women's Oxfords, in white canvas and black kid; three styles, plain and tip toe, turn soles, medium heels, all sizes, value $1.75, special White Canvas Cleaner, r 10c size . OC FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. Women's One-Strap House Slippers, made with light flexible soles, medium opera heel and dull kid bow or strap ; the most popular kind; value $1.75, special FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. Women's Oxfords, Patent and Bright Kid, made with medium extension soles, Goodyear welt sewed. The patents have dull calf top. One style in four buttons, another lace Rlu- cher, and the kid one is also lac Blucher. Three styles that are very nice, Aft $3.00 grades M70 FROM 11 TO 12 A. M. Women's Dress and Street Shoes and Ox fords, made in many styles, with light weight and extension soles; swing and straight lasts, Button and lace. A large assortment of soft kid and patents. Full height shoes and a very large showing of dQ 1A fine Oxfords, $5.00 vals.Jpj, 1 Jf FROM 12 TO 1 P. M. Men's Oxfords, kid, calf, rfA A good styles, $3.50 vals. . .Pa.Ue7 Men's High -Cut Vacation Boots 13c 98c $3.49 $5.69 $5.00 grade $7.50 grade Men's Fine Oxfords, all leathers and lasts; big showing; values to f0 OA $5, special tJ)Oe 07 FROM 1 TO 2 P. M. Shoe Findings Bargainlzed Men's and Women's Shoe Trees, regular yf $1.00 I DC Black Shoe Dressing, reg. 25c a bottle White Canvas Clean- - Q er, reg. 2oc bottle.... XajC Regular 10c size , 5 Shoe Paste, any color, regular 10c 6 Bunion Pads, regular 50c 35 Foot Ease, regular 25c 15 FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. Women's Highest Grade Oxfords This hour covers most every style of Oxford made, patents, kids, calfskins, suedes and canvas, made in black and colors. Select any style shown and you will be fitted in the usual way. A splendid opportunity to make a saving on fine footwear; values to $6.00, special FROM 4 TO 5 P. M. Girls' Oxfords, in eight styles, embracing button and lace, in heavy and light soles, pat ent or kid leathers. Ve will select styles that are most popular and of the quality that brings them into the high grade class : Sizes 6 to 8, reg. $1.75. . . .Jl.ltf Sizes to 11, reg. $2.00. .81.29 Sizes 114 to 2, reg. $2.r.0. .$1.49 Sizes 2yi to 7, reg. $3.25.. 81.89 PROM 5 TO 6 P. M. Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, in kid, calf and English grain leather. Made with good quality of soles, light weight uppers. BI . cher and reg. cut. Splendid footwear. Sizes 9 to reg ular $2.00 ...$1.39 Sizes 1 to 5y3, reg ular $2.75 ...81.89 $3.69 $4.00 Shirts $2.50 Each Men's Negligee Shirts, in Pleated Golf Styles, a fa mous shirt from-the best shirt maker in all America. Shirts that have style, that fit in the neck and shoulders as does no other ready made shirt. Plenty of styles and all sleeve lengths ; they come in white, tan or blue and sell regularly for $4.00 each, spe- Friday . . $2.50 Same Shirt in $2.00 Grade 8L.35 Men's Outing Shirts, with soft collars and cuffs attached, come in plain or fancy de- a a signs, regularly 75c each, special tHC Men's Outing Shirts, with soft attached collars and cuffs, come in cream or tan, QA regular 50c value e3aC Men's Outing Shirts, with soft attached collars and cuffs, come in tan, cream or blue, $1.00 value 65c Dainty Cambric Drawers 57c "The right sort of Hats for wear at the beach, clever and 'smart affairs that vacation re- sorters will find ample use for. Children's and women's models, special at Beach Hats Untrimmed Shapes, very de- sirabje styles and shapes in Untrimmed Hats selling Friday for each ". .' 25c 9Qr m mv Women's Trimmed Hats, the most clever productions of our own skilled workers, woi-th to $7.50 each, special Friday 79c Sale Boys' Underwear Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in natural or Egyptian color, extra well made and trimmed. The drawers have double seat. This is an odd lot accumulated from the season's busy selling. Five different lines of 50c goods. Friday they will be three garments QC for 81.00 or, each a)DC Joys' Shirts and Drawers, in good quality balbriggan, gray or ecru; full size garment 34 to 24 special, three, for 50 or, 19c Boys' Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; shirts have long or short sleeves, drawers knee or ankle length. They are 35c values, sizes 24 to 34; Fri day four garments for 81.00 or, each' . . . . , 27c 57c Made of very pretty sheer carhbric, trimmed with a deep flounce of sheer white lawn, and in addition, finished with cluster of four tucks and em broidery edging. They sell regularly for 85c, special Children's White Dresses, made of white lawn, linen, organdie and Swiss, and come in plain or elaborately trimmed styles. The trimmings are the prettiest imaginable patterns in lace or embroidery, and this sale takes in our entire stock of white, dresses for little misses from 6 to 14 years of age. The regular prices range all the way from $1.25 up to ?20.00 each, spe cial for Friday One-third Less. . . In the Art Department Cushion Slips with plain backs and stamped iand tinted tops. The stamped designs are the flags of various nations; these are 50c values, special 38c Seasonable Reductions for Friday Ofl-j. -w14 I u We have over 20 sizes and styles to llQlCil)rS choose from and every one in stock is 2J reduced in price now. Here are three samples of how they will sell Friday; Refrigerators worth $25.20 sell for 820.25, Refrigerators worth $22.20 for $17.75 and d nr the regular $8.00 value, special at OQ f O Going to the beach ? If you are you Bathing Stockings need stockings to wear with your bathing suit. Something heavy enough for good wear, and something fine enough for good looks, and above all you need a fast dye. We art putting on a special lot for Friday. Stockings that are especially suitable for bathing wear. .They are, Hermsdorf dye, that's a guarantee they are fast. They are medium weight, and they are one of the best 35c hose we have in the store. Some of them have extra size. tops and they come in all sizes from to 10; s OCj, special for Friday .... aWUC TASTE OF PORTLANDERS RUNS . TO THE HIGHER CLASS MUSIC When Blgnor De Caprlo" suggested considered most suitable for all con that request be sent In for favorite numbers for the park concerts he hard ly believed that the proposition would be ao readily ; accepted. So many re- ?uests have been received already that hey -would serve to make up programs to the end of the season, despite the fact that many requests are for the same compositions. That there are many musical people here having a taste for high-class music la proven by me cnaracter 01 tne pieces aetecieo. A number of requests, for Instance. have been received for Tschaikowsky's Jxand composition, "1812," only per ormed here once before by one of the large visiting bands. Signor De Caprlo will put it on a Sunday program in the hear future. The X'Slave" march, by Tsohalkowsky. was ' played by request at the City park last Sunday and at tracted the ' attention of the musical people, especially. A few requests have coma In for numbers impossible to ob tain here alKpresentr-eiome of them have not been arranged for either or chestra or band, and the scores of others would have to be sent for, which the rner season will not warrant. - sia-nor De Caprlo, however, says he . will use every endeavor . to 'Comply with1 the wishes 01 an who indicate an interest cerned. Last night's concert at the Plaza was largely attended, despite the thunder storm, and those present were well re warded, fcecause the program was well rendered. Signor De Caprlo's baritone solo. "Rooked In the Cradle of the Deep," elicited a demand for two en cores. Tontaht the following program wUl be rendered at Holladay park, commenc Ing at S o'clock: , . Grand March. "The Prophet" (by re quest) Meyerbeer Overture, "The Beautiful Galatea".. Suppe "A Garden Matinee" iTimi Invitation a la Valse (request) . .Weber Selection, "The Burgomaster" Luder INTERMISSION. "Fackeltuns." in B flat Meyerbeer "Escamllla Habanera" : . . Bedla Baritone solo, "Schubert Serenade' tby request) ... ecnuDert Sicnor De Caprlo. Selection. "King Dodo" ...oLuder The cewooy ratroi '. ...... .ouning-ion A. De caprlo, director. named by ex-Mayor Schmlts was brought Into the courts when Presiding Judge Coffey, on application of W. B. Kollmyer, on behalf of the Taylor ap pointees, issued a temporary restrain ing order to prevent the Schmlts board from making any move toward assum ing office. TROLLEY WIKE BROKE OX CROWDED STREET At 10 o'clock this morning a trolley wire on Washington street broke Just as Portland Heights car number 460 was passing: At the time the street was crowded with automobiles and pedes trlans. Quick footwork alone on the partjOf-the pedestrians saved their lives. The dangling wires ,were cut, and be fore the repair crew arrived cars on Washington street were running at reg' ular schedule. BUILDERS ARRESTED FOR NON-OBSERVANCE OF LAW ' Preferred Stock Canned Oooda, Allen 4k Lewis' Best Brand. Heart Failure and Drowning. Vancouver. B. C Aur. 1. While hath- Inr in False creek John Lofts, a dining car waiter, waa drowned. It Ts sup posed heart failure preceded drowning. Sennit Board Enjoined. Journal Specie! Service.) SaihlTrannUnA Auf. 1. The issue be- In musle and will still receive reauasts. I ttn th hnard of sunervlsors aoooint- since ha has decided to choose those ad by Mayor Taylor and the rival board Huatlag for Trouble. , "I've lived in California 20 years, and am' still huntlna for trouble In the way. or Durns, vsores, wounds, dous, cuts, sprains or a. case of piles that Buck Jen's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure." Writes Charles v alters of Alleghany, Sierra Co. No use hunting Mr. Wal ters; it curea or money refunded at Red Cross Pharmacy. 26c Ei A. Lynds, In charge of the con struction of the Masdnlc hall building at West Park and Alder streets, sur rendered himself at police headquar ters upon learning that a war rant had been , Issued for his ar rest for falling to construct a covered walk around the structure in question. Lynda was released on his own recog nisance and appeared In court this morning. T. Jepperseh and " A. J. Pike were taken into oustody at the new Roth child building. Fourth and Washington streets, by Patrolman O'Brien, on war wants charging them with the same of fense, issued upon complaint of Sam Howard, a Fourth street barber. They were released on deposit of 1100 cash ball apiece. In the justice court this morning the cases went over until August 5. There is apparently a disposition on the part of builders to ignore the pro visions of the ordinance requiring them to construct covered ways as soon as the building reaches to the second story and the police are determined to en force strictly the law so that pedes trians can pass in safety, on the sidewalks. Mexican Mustang Liniment aoes qulokly t tha vary ear aftha dlaaaaa and ateps the most deep-sat. exoruolatlng pain almost Instantly. PORTLAND HUNTER DISCOVERS EVIDENCE OF PREHISTORIC AGE Evidences of a prehistoric age. when the sea covered the whole of what is how Oregon county, were discovered by Fre4 .O, , tvoaderv of thia city, who has returned from a hunting trip in the Nehalem mountains. He found countless petrified clams burled 1.20 feet below the surface of toe earth. The clams were found In countless numbers in the great cut near Buckston that Is being dug by the builders of the Nehalem railroad. i,Tbe - sand belt in which the clams ar found Is 1,280 feet below the surface of the mountain through Which the cut la being made. The clams are the kind that ia known a aand clams And care found along tha Mexican Mustang Liniment; Curat tvary all meal , af Matter Baaat rtaataoooeVkOMUt ' Liniment ea ewre, , NonWWter, an so oeed. entire Oregon coast pietely petrified. They are com- n Police Chief Reelgns. ' ' Joerar Special UnUm.- -Salt Lake, Utah, Amr. l.r' ' ' Dniix nu.M Khi-.t. iin,fr in for conspiring with ewlndiTs, signed. t-t lit 4Ulnspriaga. JI, Wether's. U2 Was I .H- si. .w "t.'f: :